davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-27
READING THE NEWSPAPER

The modern newspaper has been recog
rized as such a potent force in education
that il use in American schools has been
suggested. 1t has been found helpful
auxiliary for history and civil govern
ment texts for years; but nov o. ;. Rice.
supervisor Of school Libraries in Wiscon-
sin recommends courses in newspaper
reading to replace iime-worn courses that
L5ye been proved to be Of little practical
value TO students upon Completion Of their
education. He recognizes the tremendous
influence the ihirty-three million newspa-
yers. sold daily in the United States, have
in building up public opinion. and would
make possible more intelligent reading
by early training.
Whether the newspaper will ever be
firmly established as a regular course in
schoO5 curficula or not, encouragement
should be given to any measure which
would bring about a more intelligent ap-
praisal Of news values, and more careful
selection and weighing Of the great mass
of educative material along all lines Of
thought, that is offered by the Press.
DesultOry reading. implying little effort
toward organized knowledge. is more or
less characteristic Of the American read
ing public. Opportunity is presented for
knowing ones fellows, their successes,
their failures and in measure their lives
whether they ale lear Eeighbors. residents
Of the same state, the same nation OF
are citizens Of distant nations. One WIN
reads but the headlines gets the froth Of
The worlds news. and firds that his mind
is cluiiered with a mass Of incohereni
statements, which he can neither under
stand nor explain.
Careful and intelligent reading Of the
daily news bares the political and eco-
nomic condition q the worlG to TIE read
er and payrs the way for logical and cor
s,ructiye criticism by an enlightened pub
llc.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-27

made special tours Of Europe, have enier.
iained monarchs and celebrities, and have
been shown every courtesy. Nearly all
the American bands ihs. go TO Europe
make a special effort TO visit Paris, and
many Of them have located there. The
result is that Paris Is tired Of JAZZ, and.
partly in the interest Of her own people,
Is trying to get nd Of it.
The municipal council Of Paris has
given notice to the JAZZ kings from Dixie
land thai they must abdieate after mex,
New Years day. With three thousand
French musicians in Paris alone out Of
work. some Of them prominent in the Ma
tiOnal Conservatory Of Music, Paris says
that next year all oTchestras will be nine-
ienihs French.
The dancing masters are attempting 10
revive the seventeenth century dances;
ihe minuei. the gsyoi, the mazurka. along
with the polka and the waltz. These
dances will 60 gracefully with the old
syles IN Women's dresses that are coming
back into favor.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-27
English Take Kindly to the
American Ice Cream Products

From the Nes- York Times.
Ice cream is looked upon by the sver.
age American as a pure and simple
American product, and he gives no
thought 10 its capabiliiy of creating a
demand outside Of our shores. The ice
cream and soft drink manufacturers have
thrived now for some years. and prohibi-
tion has increased the consumption of
rhese all-the-year-round products a thou
sand fold.
Gone are the days when artificial ice
was unknown. when great hordes Of ice
had to be stored during the winter months
Tor iuiure use, after being cut from near.
by rivers, or when cakes Of ice had TO be
shipped from the more northerly regions
Today, with refrigeration brought down
to the nth degree, it is even possible TO
make ice crealn in the home without III.
common freezer and IFS tedious cranking.
England is going through a period of
ice cream introduction such as this conn.
try underwent some years back. The ice
cream vogue is slowly but steadily in.
creasing in favor in various sections of
that country, but the demand for il is
limited almost entirely to the warm wealth.
er months. May to October. Small shops
are springing up, and multitude of larg.
er ones sell plain cream Of various fayors.
as well as ices; but both the ice cream
and the ices, judged by American stand
ards, are usually Of inferior quality. be-
ing often coarse, watery and fiat in fia-
Sor. In time these defects will disappear
as methods of production improve.
Soda water or pop" and other nom
alcoholic drinks as yet have a very lin.
tied sale. Ginger ale is perhaps the
most popular, and there is some demand
also for carbonaied lemonade and root
beer. Iced delicacies and soft drinks are
growing in demand. Usually only plain
cream is served; few people are familiar
with the "sundse.- the ice cream soda
and other fancy dishes Of America. No
fountains are to be found in the hotels
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-27
DISAPPOINTMENT

The individual who has never know
disappointment is the individual who has
never known a hope, or a desire.
Disappoinimenis sometimes bring tears.
and the Oppressive feeling known as mel
anchOly. No one enjoys being disap-
pointed. If enjoyment is ever derived
from disappointment. it is because the in
diyidual did not realize what was his best
advantage in the first place.
No doubt disappointment has its use
iul function in the building Of character
II one were never disappointed, if the
world gave him everything he desired,
then he would develop undesirable char
acteristics. Caesar, Napoleon, Alexan-
der, William Hohenzollern, would have
had finer character development if they
had met with more minor disappointments
before they eventually suffered from their
major one.
We need the sting Of disappointment
10 make us strive towards greater accom-
plishmenis. Roger Bacon once wrote an
essay in praise Of adversely. Shakespeare
said,
Sweet are the uses Of adversely"
Browning said,
Then welcome each rebuff
That turns earth's smoothness rough
Disappointment may crush weaklings,
but the strong will only become stronger
if they form the habit of overcoming dis
appointments.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-27
THE NEW BOOKS
a Cub Reporter Speaks"

In his book Personal Experiences OF
Cub Reporter Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Jr-. certainly proves that even a cub re-
porter may have thrills-and some Of the
thrills in this book are enough to make
even star reporter jealous.
When the scion of the house Of Van
derbilt showed the editor Of the New
York Herald that his journalistic desires
were sincere. that his writing was MOI;
a fad it seems that subsequent assign
ments given the cub showed that the
editor was also very much in earnest.
In limited space Of about TWO and
one-half years young Vanderbilt had the
distinction of interviewing former Sec
retary Of the Navy Daniels. Lord Dun
sany. Siefansson, an English earl. Colonel
Arthur Lynch, the famous Irish agitaior.
Maeterlinck, French countess and Ole
Hanson. the Fighting Mayor" not to
speak Of several riots and small fry ad-
ventures.
The book itself is written in a clear,
rapid style which shows that the young
man has gained at least the crisp, terse
flow of the newspaper writer.
There is little doubt young Vanderbilt
is seriously engrossed in his work and
loves il as many a man in the game
loves it. yet one cannot help reading into
the book here and there that the cub re-
porters name did mean something
or against him, consciously or uncon-
sciously.
George Sully and Company. New
York; cloth, 2l2 pages; sl.25 net)
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-27

nor in the chemists and confectioners'
shops Of Birmingham, which may be TAX
en- as typical English city, and there is
no adequate provision for supply to
the theaier crowds.
The ice cream brick was introduced
into Birmingham last summer. was well
advertised and bids fair to be a great
success there during hot weather. In a
local trade exhibition the soda fountain
exhibit attracted much attention. Ad-
yertisements and exhibitions in London.
particularly of American fountains and
accessories have greatly stimulated the
trade in that district, and there is no
reason to doubt the success Of similar tao.
tics throughout England.
There are certain obstacles TO be
overcome in the ice cream line advises
the Commerce Bureau. English mar.
kets are traditionally conservative. and
the sale Of new line of goods is apt to be
more difficult than in the United States.
Also, the habit Of taking afternoon tea
has become so firmly established that il is
certain TO interfere with the introduction
Of new foods and drinks that are usually
served between the three chief meals Of
the day.
The summer climate. too, has not the
sweltering heat which demands iced
drinks and COOLING foods. as in many parts
Of America. Finally, the law and strin-
gent regulations compel the closing Of
confectionery and food shops by $50 p.
m. and all Jay on Sunday, thus cutting
off the mos, profitable hours for the soda
fountain business. As there is consider.
able agitation against these closing hours,
however, ii seems probable that the reg
ulations eventually will become less
severe"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-27
The Thinkers Thought.

Once when someone was in a fury OF
Indignation because he had hidden a
passerby good day and the salutation was
not returned. Socrates said: 1T i enough
10 make one laughl If YOU met a man
in a wreiched condition Of body, YOU
would fall into a rage; but because you
tumble upon a poor soul somewhat
boorishly disposed, you feel annoyed. =.
Xenophon.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-27
PARIS FIGHTS JAZZ

French dancing masters have decreed
against American Jazz music Since the
armistice, when Europe was first intro
duced 10 the moaning ssxophone, the
crashing eymbal and the intricacies Of
American syncopation, itinerant jazz
bands and gypsy musicians from the
United States have flooded the continent
Some Of our best dance orchesiras have
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-27

Boston University has appointed '-ei-
rector Of Freshmen TO keep the new stu
dents in the proper path. At Missouri
there are several hundred self-appoin,ed
directors in the personages Of the SOph-
omores who keep watchiul eyes on the
Freshmen.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-27
AT THE HOTELS
Daniel Boone Tavern

E E. ]. McCullen, ST. Louis; E. S. Nc
Coy. Emporia, Kan.; &C. Cooley, Ell
Dorado. Ark; Harry Kahn. Fort Worth.
Tex; L. Haustore. Fayeiie; ]. r. Scott.
Cincinnati. Ohio; X. A. Branham. Birm-
ingham. Ala: Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. ALI
son. Pontiac. ILL.,: X. ]. Ernst. Maitoon.
ILL.,; ]. F. Bigelow, Moberly; Howard
Russell. Toronto. Canada.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-27

Business sound as second half Of year
opens" says an industrial statistician, but
without coal, its rather a hollow sound.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-27
GASOLINE STOVES

We have on display the new American
Gasoline Cooking Stove. Economical
and satisfactory. Newman Hdwe. Co.,
9Oi Bdwy. Phone 23i.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-27
Columbian

Hall Turley, Blackwater, No.; V. B.
Hodges. Henrietta. Okla; A. lockwood.
Jefferson City; John Bremen. Mexico: E..
II. Merriam Omaha. Neb.; r A. HilliaTd
and E. H. Hughes, Ottumwa. Ia; Frank
Mcclure, Chicago; T. C. Hall. Moberly.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-27
PAINTS, VARNISHES. ETC.

We carry a complete line Of high
grade paints and vsrnishes for all pur-
poses. Newman Hdwe. Co., 9O4 Bdwy.
Phone 23i.-Ady.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-27

Columbia Hot Shot Batteries at New.
n2n's.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-27
GASOLINE STOVES

We have on display the new American
Gasoline Cooking Stove. Economical
and satisfactory. Newman Hdwe. Co.,
90i Bdwy. Phone 234.-Ady.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-27

Fruit Cans at Newman's.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
GIJlJR;'.;EISN'y q

g M and Mrs. Vardy Price sof
Parkersburg visited friends ats Cur.
tisville "Wednesday.
Dewey Price Of Bristow, Okla.
is the guest OF friends at Curtis
Vile and Price Town.
Ada Beatty, Thelma Gill, Dewey
Price and iOmer Beatty visited
Huntington on business Tuesday.
4. Jacob Price, Charlie Price and
Ruth Ice visited A. W. Beatty Sun
day
Z Earl Shrfver, Gay Griffin and
Maud Shriver visited$at the home
of Ada Beatty Sunday. I:
Harry straight, who has been a
resident OF Oklahoma for the past
three months. returned home re
Gently. ..s.5s,
Ada Beatty and Earl Shriver at
tended the preaching services at
Grangeyille Sunday evening.
M. and Mrs. Bruce Straight and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Straight Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Stew
ems and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Viz
gil Straight and Miss Nellie Star
KEY were the guests OF MIR. and
Mrs. Charlie Straight Sunday
Mrs. Lee Simpson and Miss Ma
bel Davis are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F.S. Price.
Orval Batson visited his brother,
LLOYD Batson, Sunday.
Tnelma Gill visited Ada Beatty
recently
A box supper will be held at the
Curtisvllle Church Saturday eve
ming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
.'..RE;'IVESVILL-E
Peculiar Case


Is considered to be a
rather peculiar turn of affairs is
the case Of Ray Amos, one of the
Sprominent citizens of Rivesville.
Mr.. Amos has been i'll for several
months and for most of the time
twas unable to go about without
assistance of his cane. During
gfhe past two weeks he has been
.condned to his room, and on Tues
day morning was thought to be In
Sasdying condition. Later in the
morning he announced to his
sfrendsS that he was feeling much
better and asked that his brother
sos called as he wished to speak to
= AS the brother did not res
nad Immediately, Mr.. Amos
ose from his bed, and after
Messing himself, went to the bro
HERS home, distance of several
hundred yards. He walked with
sn11t. IS a ssistance and also without
sf11e use of his cane Neighbors
IspathHSed at the Amos home and
sSpeMed to see the patient die In
few minutes, On the contrary, he
claimed to be feeling perfectly
well Mr.. Amos has been i'll with
ssasF7 disease which the attending
$physicians diagnosed as cancer OF
When talked to yes
Sferdays evening. Mr.. Amos said
Sfhata he was satisfied to live If he
8sho11Id keep feeling as he did at
mat time, but should the respite
Sfrom suffering be a symptom OF
ssstheTend. he was also ready to race
the issue Hundreds of people
have called at the home In the the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

tfiesprsYentionsa and scaTesgof the
Dr. cTeer Fits
Sburgh thefspeak eC. Musicsf Tor
the ssfurnisheds blythe
Thornton JubiIe singers OF Fair air
sunday school Picnic
The picnic given at " alenttne
Grove last Sunday by the mem
@bers Of the NJ. E. South Sunday
School was well attended, fully
500 persons being present Speak
ing followed the Sunday school
session, and a basket dinner was
enjoyed at the noon hour.
Motorists Home
- MIR. and Mrs. Virgil Morris and
daughter J josephine. Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Swisher, Miss Gale Arnett
and Berl NIcElroy who have been
touring the western states and
Canada. returned home few days
ago.
The Sunday services In the
Rivesville NJ E.. church sunday
WILDE as follows: Sunday school
at 10 a. M. George Radcl1He, sup
erintendent; class meeting at II; a
M; Junior League at p. M
Mrs. G. f. Thomas; superlnten-
~dent; Senior Epworth League at
7:3Op- M: preaching service at 8
p. m. with the sermon by the KEY.
Howard Prickett.
Personals
Mrs. NJ. b. Barker, who spent a
week at Little Falls, has returned
home.
Miss Edyth Hess o. Entrmo ont
urls jf0r AT the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Raw
kins in the High Lawns addition.
ohm l.. Wells of Glover Gap
was the guest Of Mr.. and MIS-:
Frank Hood this week
Ezra keener. Swho has been IN
Door health for some time, has
been slightly worse for the past
few days.
Miss Florence Keyser of Nor
gan Mines is spending a few DAYS
with her aunt, Mrs. Smith Harris.
Andrew Barker, who Is spend
ing the summer on his uncie,s
farm at Montana Will be nome TO
spend the weekend.
Mrs. Willis Thorn of Arnetts-
vile, who is a patient at COOK
Hospital, having recently. under
gone surgical operation. Is doing
nicely at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller and
children. Kenneth William and
John, have returned from an en-
tended visit with the latter's par
ents, MT. and Mrs. H. c. Miller OF
Arm ettsville.
Mrs. ]. H. Harris, Mrs. Harry
Hamrick and Mrs. Guy Bailey
were business visitors in Clarks-
burg yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller and
Miss Sarah Mall of Fairmont were
guests of friends in Grafton last
Sunday.
Mrs H. NJ. Smith and daughter
Alma were at Colfax yesterday tc
attend a meeting of the Friend
ship Club held at the summer
home Of Mrs. Bruce: Fanus.
Mrs. Pearl Jones of Brannen
was guests at the home of MT
and Mrs. Dominec Delarco sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Mckay, who
visited relatives in-the country
near here recently have returned
to their home at Pierpont, Pa. =
H. NJ. Smith has returned from
business visit to Detroit. Mich
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
DIR. ID. B. EALY OF MOUNDsFELLEEss
James D. Pa III i tt f
Candidate for Congress
a Native Of This District.


An outstanding Republi lean, ms the
prime Of life: successful as business
man, lawyer and public Officer.
a disting uished jurist Of sWestssg9 IT.
ginia in a patriotic address recently re-
sferring to Mr.. Parriott and hissIecordS
said:
am in q position now pre-
cltdes somewhat my particpa ton
politics or political discussion, but seanss
not refrain from saying th espeo-
pie Of the First Congressiona Dlstrlct
want to find man for their Srepresenfa-s
tive whose character is without blemlsl1
whose record is clean, who sythescouIz
age of his convictions and stheSabil and
Hi1sig ht8to5 reach right conclllusio nlsstheysS
need not seek further Whenr shaYesI
found James d. Parrio tt IL
IL YOU believe III publ ic. seryantszoas
this type, vote for Mr. arriott att saelS
primary August first
He can win this fall LetsEpatS lina
across
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
DANISH
NERVOUSNESS
sWerldeI's Pills, Ambition
Rrand, For Rundown
Tired Out People

Z, Won feel tired out, out Of sorts,
+ ssanondent, mentally or physically
get a GO cent box OF
Wend ellis Pills, Ambition Brand at
ne III. & H. Drug Co., today and
staEa the first big step toward feel
ing better right away. -
Il you work too hard, smoke TOO
much. or are nervous w. Menae si.s
..ng feel better in three days OF
jmGney back from the H. & H. Drug
3cnpon the first box purchased
{sSAs9a treatment for affections OF
ffhe nervous system, constipation,
tSsa OF appetite, eplessness. or
Msrvous Indigestion, get a box OF
sWsand ell,s Pills. Ambition Brand.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. back plan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

"a vote for Ealy 81 g
vote for osperit and
,artY success his fall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
u. SID
Mission Circle

sES.ssInes5&V;CnanS g. M lSslou&&4 I1ICie ..oA
Sthe Palatine Baptist Church held a
afternoon at he home OF Mrs.
Harry Robinson in Columbia
street. After the business session
was held, the members spent a de-
slightful social hour, during which
were served by the
9hostesses Mrs Robinson and
mother. Mrs Susan Powell
Picnic Hold
The annual picnic OF the Dta-
mond Street Church and Sunday
i School was held at grove near
ltBarrackviIle yesterday afternoon.
The crowd went out In automop1ies
s9and most delightful time was
chad by all Ball games and stunts
sand "a delicious picnic supper was
senjoyed IN the evening
VIII Give Supper
The Epworth League OF the Dlar
smond Street Church will give a
ssupper next Tuesday evening az
Egthe Church. a tempting menu will
Tickets will be so cents
f7each.
Return Home
SaMr. and Mrs. Frank Tichne ell OF
Egart street and Mr.. and MIS-.
Esell Malone and children OF 70
lac avenue returned THURSDAY
I'm motoring trip to .Corapolis,
,sYwhere they visited Mrs.
Ehnell's and Mrs. Malone's
brother, Ernest Steele and family
|aRsturning by way of Steubenyille.
sSBellaire and Wheeling, they visited
s5other relatives
SIS Very III
Verre1l Hawkins, son Of Mr.. and
ss8NIrs. Joseph Hawkins Of Pershlns,
S0kla., who has been patient at
s5Cook Hospital for several days
land who has typhoid fever, has
&The boy was taken i'll imme diately
after his family arrived here with
THE body Of his sister, who was
drought to Warrington from Okla
kIhoma for burial.
Go To Camp
3 b MIR. and Mrs. c.. E. Meredith,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Henderson
Gand daughter. Rosemary, Mr. ana
mrs d. H.. Harr and daughter
maxine. Mr.. and Mrs. D.. j. Haw-
fkins and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kisner and daughter Ma
rion and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Sat
sgterffeld and children, composed a
camping party which left the city
to-day to spend the week end H.
.&Camp Rustic, near Valley Falls.
At wildwood
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Primm
misses nellie Wilson and Genevieve
sGordray, Charles EVERY and Mar
tSshalI Prunty are spending few
sSdays with friends at Wildwood
ss Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Tichnell
land children of Hoult are visiting
ssreIatives in the city.
sssMrs w. a.. Miller and little
Frances of Los Angeles,
Zeal, are guests of Mrs J. H..
sSRex in Guffy street.
az Mrs. Roy Bobbet-Hof Market
:sstreet has recovered from few
sTdays' illness.
Miss Eva Springer of Bridge
Fstreet is visiting relatives in
lMEh ceiling.
sS-Mrs. J. C. Buckley who has
i'll is now improving and
sScan set up for short time daily
:Johr Knight and grandmother.
mrs Mary Libby Nuzum and Miss
mildred Nuzum, will motor to I'm
giontown Sunday morning ana
spend the day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

health lecture was given here
Tuesday evening at the M. e.
Church South. At the Tuhercul-
osis clinic held recently Rivesvllle
was found to have sixteen we'll
defined cases Of the disease. The
lecture Tuesday evening was on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

Let 8. 8. 8. Give You An Angelic sktn!
mon sense to simply treat tho sssin.
A bottle Of 8. S. g. will prove to you
what is happening In your blood S.S.S.
n q scientific blood cleanser.-lt drives
out the Impurities which cause eczema,
letter. rash. pinaples. boils blackhe adE,
when these Impurities nre driven out.
you can't stop several very nice Things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
rraIIy rosy. Your eyes sparkle. your
complexion clears. It becomes beau.
tifui. Your face looks like that OF 9
prosperous. rudy, wen.fed. refined
Your complexion becomes the real kind
that the whole world 50 admires- S.S.S-
is also a powerful body.ouilder: be-
sefis. That's why It fills out sunlsen
cheeks. bony necks. thin limbs. taelps
regain lost flesh. It colts little 70
sold at an drug Otores, in two eizeF.
che larger aiza II the more economical.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
Co.1sgrlor, Sense
About Eczema
and EuIptiiofls!
Here's Something About S. SIS
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

You might Just as well know II right
how,-the cause OF skin erupttona
pimpIes, b1aclsheads, bolls and SO on.
Is right in the blood. There is no set.
ting away from it Science has proved
Il We prove it. You can prove 1t
When the cause of skin troubles and
nruptions is In the blood, 1t isn't conn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Jerusalem was entirely deserted for
period of 70 years.
Kidney Disease
Clean Up Poison Soaked Kid
neys Advises DR.. Carey
Thoussnds Die Every Year Became
They Allow Poisonous Deposits
to Accumulate In Kidneys

Don't flush your kidneys with
harsh makeshifts. says DR.. Carey;
they are too frail and delicaseiy
constructed 10 treat them rough.
For 40 years 1 have been using
my famous Prescription No. TT
for kidney and bladder sickness and
now that I have retired from active
practice ] have made arrangements
with leading druggists to dispense
this wonderful prescription At .
moderate price.
Beware Of kidney disease--shou.
sands die Of II every year who
ought TO b enjoying tho blessings
OF life and health.
II you have specks floating be-
fore the eyes. puffs under eyes.
clammy feet or moist palms. back.
ache or sideache you ought 20 get
bottle OF DIR. Carey's Prescription
No. III right away.
IL has conquered thousands Of
cases OF kidney and bladder dis
eases and Is the medicine you can
always depend upon. Sold by all
drugsisss.