davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05

When mater Is taAen INTO IN
oody as 1000 It IL opce comes .n,o
contact wrJL me digestive nu.as
saliva gastric juices, ntestnlal
duiae ano otnvI Iernents ant
through tnelf act4HtN a ooruoL4 81
II IS converted .nrG materials cap
able OF oelng. ABSORBED mo the
blood ana supplying tissue. energy
ana neat 20 the organism. me
remainder OF me Inautel .aKer IS
TODD the undgesueo ana nnutrln
Gus portion becomes waste ano
this waste snouIo oe al once eJecuea
from the oody.
There is constantly oelng lormeo
within the oooy two xmas o.
waste resloue from the marter laA.
en- as 1000 ano the waste consist
ing OF dead tissue
This total waste snculc oe At
once eliminated. ana FOR TINS enml
nation Jnere are 1our organs spec.
tally provided by Nature Inc
total daily income ana outgo OF
the oodys soho ana ttuid is ABOUT
eight and one malt pounds, For
the elimination OF this amount OF
waste the Iour excretory organs
lungs. skin, bowels ana 8loneys.
are perfectly adapted. each 10
carry on ats special kIno o. waste
matter OF course, they ali vold
their poison IN waters solution
The SKIN gets I'D every uay OF
about d QUAR- OF water laden with
several xmas OF polsons salts
fatty ACIDS. urea ana cnoIesrrln,
among others
The lungs throw of every day
nearly pint OF water, this waCel
contains aoour na4t a pouno OIL car
BON.
The kidneys every DAY filter our
OF the olooo over d quart OF water
bearing many poisons Lastly
we nave the e&cretlons from the
bowels. apodI TWO pounds OF matter
largely water, containing many In
organlG ano POISONOUS chemicals
All these organs skins, lungs Nld
neys ana bowels do then WORK oy
means OF water Now you can see
why always advise drinking free
ly OF water toT the more one
drinks the more poison is pelng sot
RID OF.
But by actual experiment IL mas
average man OF woman does not
eliminate six -sevenths OF the poJs-
on il produces
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05
PICKPOCKETS ACTIVE
IN RUSSIAN CAPITAL

MOSCOW, Sept Russian
pickpockets are particularly active
and audacious at the present time,
in spite of efforts of the police to
suppress them. Scores of these pet
ty thieves have been arrested in
crowded trolleycars, trains, theatres
and churches, but the number of
them still at large is so great the
citizens themselves are asked 70
make arrests whenever they de
tect a pickpocket.
American visitors, some of whom
have been robbed, have adopted tie
expedient of carrying their money
and valuables in Wristbands under
their clothing, while others, to foil
the pickpockets, have avoided RIDING
on tramcars and trains. One AM
erlean was recently relieved of
$500 in a church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05
BIG TEXTILE PLANTS
RESUMING OPERATION

ATLANTA, Sept Little news
items which have appeared during
the past few days telling OF this ana
that textile plant getting back to
full time operation indicate the
general trend Of the textile industry
10 buster and more profitable times
within the near future, it was point
ed out here today by manufacturers
A substantial improvement in cot
ton crop prospects in recent weeks
is indicated by the recent govern
ment report forecasting crop OF
approximately 100000 bales
This estimate, however, had already
been discounted to very large eX
tent as a result of private estimates
and cotton traders here are pointing
out to their clients that while thus
may seem like a large crop COM
pared with those fthe last several
years, there is a tremendous short
age throughout the world in manu-
featured cotton goods.
One prominent cotton house de-
clared today that it is much i'm
pressed with the probability of ar
expansion in consumption by nc
means contemplated by the trade at
large"
| Although cotton has suffered
some declines recently, the large
government figures can hardly be
regarded as particularly bearish in
view of world business conditions as
seen by business men here who have
given the subject very careful study
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05

at the Kellogg Company, Battle
Constipation is a dangerous disease.
II should not be neglected. But do
not try halfway measures in seeking
relief. Kellogg 3 Bran is ALL bran
And it takes ALL bran to be 1000
effective. Kellogg Bran is euaran,
teed to bring permanent relief. if
eaten regularly, in the most chronic
cases If it fails, your grocer will re-
turn your money.
Eat two tablespoonful dailv-;n
chronic cases, with every meal Eat
u with milk or cream. The flavor Is
delicious. Sprinkle it on other cereals
oo2k 1t with hot cereals. Try it in the
t vo,, Loo On every package. 1t will bring
Made in Battle Greek. Sold by All
grocers. w " an
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05
Rare Musical
Treat In Store
for Music Low
erS of Americas

Americas will be favored on
Tuesday evening, Sept. 9Th, at
Sumter county courthouse with
the rendition of a most delightful
vocal busical program by the ma
tionally known Vaughn Quar-
tette under auspices of the wo-
men of Central Baptist church,
this city. Ecice of admission:
soc. Children 25c. This
quartette of mail voices is broad
cast by radio and heard through
out the nation from photograph
records. Let everybody go out
and enjoy TIE magnificent mu-
sic of thes + Ghly accomplished
singers.
WOMEN OF CENTRAL BAP-
fist CHURCH.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05
JACK THE GRAPPPLER'
is RESTLESS OFF JOB

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 81
Fred Link, known on the San Fran
cisco waterfront for nearly half q
century as Jack the Grappler," is
back on the job at the age of IS.
Three months ago he applied for
admission to the city relief home
and retired from his labors.
Life in retirement became too mo-
notonous for the active old fellow,
however, and now he is back on the
bay, plying back and forth in his
ancient skiff, making living by
graphing near the piers for good.
and articles lost overheard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05
HERE TOO ARE THE RIGHT
ACCESSORIES YOU'LL NEED

Lovely Silk Underwear - Gowns Teddys-
Stepins-Combination Kaysers Vests as
low as $l,95; the Teddys at $2.95; Bloom
things, priced $500 and $3.50 Kimones of
corduroy silks and woolens. Gloves-Hosiery
-Bags-EVERYTHINGr Come in.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05
kelIOgg's Bran delights father
by bringing health 10 Children

Poor little kids-they needed bran
badly. But they wouldn t eat ord;.
nary brans. They didn It like them.
Most folks don't. Then their father
tried Kellogg g Bran, cooked and
stumbled. What a differenceI He
tells the story in his letter:
Dear Sirs:
! Wisn to express my appreciation
OF your krumbled bran, which have
used Tor my children this summer
we had a great deal of trouble With
them through constipation. and brsn
mad been the most satisfactory rem rem
cay but they could not be induced 10
take the old varieties hecsrse
eney disliked them SO. They enjoy the
stumbled bran and consider Il an
essential ingredient Of their porridce
NO one whose children have not baen
troubled in this way can appreciate
me relief there is in having their
bowels move regularly"
SThe original Of this letter Is on file
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05
overflowings.

JNOI 4IUWII I5o'
1t is declared in the petitions that
the petitioners asked the City Com
mission to pay the claim, and that
more than thirty days had elapsed
without action from the city since
filing the claim, thus allowing the
petitioners the legal right to sue,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05

Canadian bankers are offo,..-
$4,000 for six robbers when tIa,s
ought to get at least a dozen IL,
that amount.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05

Well, picnicers near Great Falls,
Ind, who didn't know COWS liked
to eat food went back home for
lunch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SOLICt-
TOR GENERAL

TO THE VOTERS OF SUMTER
COUNTY.
l hereby announce as a candi-
date for the office of Solicitor Cen
eral of the Southwestern Judicial
Circuit, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary of September
10th.
/ shall earnestly endeavor to PER
form the duties of the office in a
faithful and efficient manner, and
promise fair and impartial admin
istration of the law in so far as il
as within the powers and duties Of
this office
l will sincerely appreciate your
vote and active support.
Respectfully,
STEPHEN PACE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05

Chloroform used by a New York
burglar made the people sick, so
1t should be against the law.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30
RecogEttioR Service
for Girl ReserUes 10
Be Held Friday Night

On Friday evening of this week
the Girl Raserves.-of the Wilson
school viii hold Il recognition ser
vice and chcvron day at which THEN
mothers and friends, us well as
others Of the community who arc
Interested IL Giri Eeserye work, Will
be the guests. The gathering will
be held at the Ten Thousand Club
PROMPTLY at 1880 p. m.
The recoRa;tion service ana the
award Of chevrons occupies a sim
liar place in the Girl Reserve pro-
gram to that of the Court Of Hon
or for the Boy Scouts. An impress
sive service in which the girls viii
bear lighted candles and carry out
other syrfbolisms will help to give
those present fertilization, of what
Girl Reserve work really stands for.
Mrs. A. 2. Shibley will be in
charge of the event, and some 60
Wilson school girls, with xheir ad-
visors, Miss Habel Cott, Miss Faye
McMenamin, Mrs. +. II. Erred and
Mrs. w. w. McEuen, will be pre-
sent.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30
Imperial o. Il. S. Chapter
Ectds Enjoyable Affair

An enjoyable card party spon-
sorcd ~ the social committee of
tac Golden Rale cfYter, 0. E. $.
at the Masonic hall u Imperial last
night proved TO be u successful af-
fair, and was attended by about IS
people, a number from FL Centre
being included in this group.
The hall was decorated with a
profuson of spring blossoms, and
800 was the evenings diversion.
Mrs. c. II. Dusold of this city and
Joe Nelson of Imperial Won the
FIRST prizes, while consolation
awards were presented to Mrs. A.
+. Crothers and Andy Preble Of
Imperial.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed by the committee, under the di-
rcction of Mrs. Lawrence Niles.
Among chose motoring to I'm
perial from this city for the affair
were Mr., and Mrs. A. +. Crothers,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Dusold, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Trimble, DIR. and Mrs. r..
L. Palmer, Mrs. w. l.. Palmer, Mrs.
Duane Stafford, Mrs. A. n. Bucklin,
and Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Horney.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30
ANONYMOUS CLUE
GROUP PRESENTS
BRIDE WITH GIFT

Miss Peggy Lien was hostess to
.he members of the ANONYMOUS
Club and several guests st her home
on Sandalwood Drive last night for
an evening OF bridge. Miss Mil
dred Brewer made the prize winning
score for the club members, and
Mrs. Kota-~f henderson of Coronado
received the guest prize.
Mrs. w. j. Strickland, who be-
fore her recent marriage. was Miss
Gladys Nictmann, was pleasantly
surprised by being informed that
she was to receive the consolation,
which however proved when the
package was opened to be desert
picture from the club, with the
wishes of the mcnlbers for her fu-
ture happiness.
\ delicious supper was served at
the close of the evening. An eff
fectivn basket o? spring flowers
ant. candles in silver holders dainti-
lv tied with rose. colored tulle form
ed the pretty tubi3 ornament alton.
Guests present included Mrs.
Frank A. Fosdick Of Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, Mrs. George Lien of
IIoltviis, Mrs. Kota Henderson of
Coronado, Mrs. Calvin Mousseau
and Miss Nadine Strickland Mem
bers present were Mrs. w. J..
Strickland, and the Misses Pauline
Colbcrg, Mildred Brewer, Laura
SWEET and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30
CAPITALIST, rs,
WOULD WED; HE'S
INSANE, CLAIM
ny United Press Leaaed wire

by tnifeu f'ctSS he8AeH w ire
LOS ANGELES, April 30 The
cynic who holds that any man is
crazy who gets married will point
with glce to the case of Amos Peas
ley. Spencer5 75-year-old capitalist,
hauled from the altar by deputy
sheriff armed with an insanity war
rant.
The whole story came out with the
filing of heart balm suit, on rec
ord todav,,in which Clara Bell Les
sig, Sc, prominent church and club
woman, demands damages amount
ing to 100000.
Just last Friday the day set for
the wedding. The guests were as
sc1nbled at the bride-to BEES fashion
able home. The bridegroonin-
waiting was also there, and the min
lister was expected momentarilv.
Then in came gruff Officers of
the law and hauled the aged swain
away to the general hospital for
mental observation, all of which was
most distracting 10 the fiancee, now
the plaintiff.
Mrs. Lessig charges that it was
all II plot staged by members of
the family to prevent the wedding,
and she names several local rela-
tives and Mrs. Ada Spencer Shepard,
of Berkeley, a daughter, as impli-
Gated in the scheme.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30
Y. H. I. Members and
Guests Enjoy Card
Party at HoltUiiLe

A social evening was enjoyed by
a number of y. l.. /. members and
guests on Monday evening, at the
home of Mrs. George Lien at Holt
vile. Bridge was the diversion and
"a delightful period was spent by
those from this city and BrawIey
who were served. Danny refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Lien,
assisted by Mrs. Frank A. Fosdicly
and Mrs. Calvin Mousscau.
Those motoring over from this
city included Mrs. j.. l.. Signaigo.
Mrs. A. p. Mills, Miss Winifrcd
Pearson, Miss Irene Berg, Miss Ann
McNeece, Mrs. y. II. Coyle, Mrs. P.
II. Grogan, MISS Julia Grogan, Miss
Faye McMenamin, Miss Hazel Cott,
Mrs. Calvin Mtusseau, Mrs. Frank
A. Fosdick and Mrs. Cyril Marking
Miss Elizabeth IIovley and Miss
Amelia Hovley OF Brawley.'-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
rs GIVEN BY TWO
LOCAL HOSTESSES

L. Mrs. George w. Anderson and
Mrs. Frank F. Anderson were hos
tesses at the second attractive
bridge frNcheon given by them
during the Npast week when they
entertained at the George w. An
derson home yesterday. Charming
decorations of spring flowers made
the house gay, and added to the
dainty appearance of ,the well-ap-
pointed tables.
Mrs. G. X. Cooper received the
first prize, Mrs. II. L. Loud, the
second and Mrs. f. McIver, : the
consolation at the close of an af-
ternoon of bridge.
Out-of-town guests present were
Mesdames Eugene +. Anderson of
Calcxico and w. F. Mosher of Holt
vile. Others bidden were Mes
danes Leroy Holt, Charles f. Scott,
G. f. Paris, S.~H. Embury, +. d.
Jacobs, r. II. Gebbie, +. IL. Nc
Iver, Harry L. Barker, Robert w.
Campbell, C. j. Ritz and F. II.
McIver.
Mesdamcs Robert b. Kepley,
Dorsey Whitelaw, r. b. Whitelaw,
J. d. Adams, John T. Rice, {. *.
Cooper, Don Wells, f. n. Smith, C..
f. Pitzer, Percic Thackg, Don G.
Bitler, C.. f. Coggins, $. f. Allen,
l.. C. House, ii. l.. Loud and j, f..
Waterman.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30
TWO INJURED
MEN ARE BACK
in HOSPITAL

JGsc Buentichp0 came to his
death through an automobile acct
dent on the CalcEico highway, when
the car in which he and five other
MeXicans were >riding turned over
as a result Of defective steering,
wheel, according to the decision
reached by n c0roner''3 jury yester-
day afternoon ut the B. f. Lemons
funeral parlors, where an inquest
wa SHIELD.
The accident occurred Saturday
afternoon.
Marteo Contraras, owner of the.
car, is back 1t the FL Centro hos
pital today, whefe his. condition is
thought to be improving. He ,was
released from the hospital on Sun
day, when he insisted the he was all
right. Later he became worse and
was bronght back. He has q frac-
turcd rib.
Rafael Cardinos was also return
ed 10 the copaty hospital after hay
ing been discharged at his own re
quest. He is improving today, .ae-
cording to word received this morn
ing.
The car was driven by Alfonso
Duarte at the time of the acei-
dent. The otfer two occupants were
Alfonso Apocadas and Manuel Pin
elea. The MeXicans were all en-
ployed ca the American Fruit com
paiiy randi ON the SeclcX 'hi8hwaE.
APocadas appeared at the inquest
yesterday, though he is badly bruis-
ed and complains Of soreness iii his
back. He testified us to the acci-
dent.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30
Won1er's S Interests
COOLIDGE CLUBS WOMEN,S DIVISION
ARRANGE LUNCHEON AT ALEXANDRIA
HOTEL Nv Los ANGELES TOMORROW

LOS ANGELES, April 30.-More
than 800 persons are expected toN&t-
tend the luncheon of the Southern
California Coolidge clubs women s
division to- be given in honor of
women on the Coolidge primary tic
ket tomorrow at the Alexandria
hotel in Los Angeles.
Those, who will be entertaincd are
Mrs. Addie Garwood Estes, presi-
dent Of the nothcrn California chap
ter of the w. G. r. u; Mrs. ID. f..
j.. Easton, well known San Fran
cisco club women; Mrs. Florence
Collins Porter, chairman Of the wo-
mems division and first woman to
be elected as a delegate to ma
tional Republican convention, and
Mrs. Helen Matthewson Laughlin,
dean of women at the University Of
California Southern Branch.
In addition to these women. whose
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30
Young Girl Is
Freed of Charge
Murder in Mex.

MEXICO CITY, April 3O.-Maria
del Pillar Morcy, who took the law
into her own h&pds and killed De
putty Teieda Llorca when she found
the courts would not punish him for
the assassination Of her aged faith
er was acquitted here last night
after BRIEF but sensational trial, in
which thousands of her sympathiz-
ers thronged the court.
The\girI, only Is years old, made
no defense and admitted she de-
liberately planned the murder of
the deputy because he had not been
punished for killing her father.
Soldiers had to be called but to
control great crowds which cheered
the girl as she went into the court
house. Her path was strewn with
flowers and she was given u trc-
mcndOus ovation when acquitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30
WODian's Club to Discuss
Increase of Yearly Dues

Mrs +. d. Jacobs announces that
members of the Woman S Ten Thou
sand Club should come to the club
meeting tomorrow prepared 10 dis
cuss the proposed amendment which
calls for raising the annual dues
from So as at present y $S, so
that they would be sufficient TO
meet the running expenses of the or
ganization anC cub house. The
views of all members on this queS7
ton are desired by the board.
Following the business meeting,
Mrs. C. w. Allison and Mrs. II. Y.
Gary will present their program of
music and readings. a
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30

names will appear on the primary
ballot, Mrs. Laura Taylor Kelly, of
Los Angeles; Mrs.. Robert Garner
of San Bernardino, Nnd Mrs. Frank
Short, of Fresno, alternates for Cool
idge delegation candidates are also
expected to attend the meeting. \
reception will be held between the
hours of 1880 p. m. and l: 100 p. M,
on next Thursday in honor of the
delegates.
Women who will make up the re.
cciYing line in addition to the wo-
men delegates are Mrs. G. E. VIM
Mrs. w. w. Nash of Pasadena; Mrs
Lillian Spannagel of Long Beach
Mrs. J. A. Ailard, of Pomona; Mrs
Fred a. Kellogg, Of Want Nuys;
Mrs. Ellen French Aldrich of, Saw.
telle and Mrs. Kate H. Peck, see.
tional~chairman Of the women 3 di-
vision.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30
THINGS WOMEN ARE
DOING EVERYWHERE

Hawaii women nave banished ad
vertising billboards from the IS
land of Oahu.
More than 4S per cent of tho
total Stockholders of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad are women.
AT the age of 100 years, Mrs
Elizabeth Goodrich of Los Angeles
Cal, has just had her hair bobbed
Mms. Vern Sergine, eminent
French actress, will build her own
theater so that she can act plays
of her own choice.
Mrs. Nancy. Lane Kauffmann,
daughter of the late Franklin X,
Lane, has just made her profes-
SIGNAL debut as an actress.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30
Family Intrigue
Behind Box of
Poisoned Candy
by United Press Leased Wire


FRESNO, April 30.-Conviction
that the person who mailed box of
poisoned candy to Miss Othell Sloan,
10, of Fowler, Calf, last Friday did
so to remove her as possible heir
to the estate of her grandmother,
Mrs. Mira Ilursh, with whom sha
lives, was expressed BY investigators
today.
The candy was mailed from the
Fruitvale post offiSs, Oakland, by
q plainly dressed woman, it was
learned. -Four women, all relatives
Of Miss Sloan, have been questioned
and from them information obtained
which may lead to an arrest today,
it was said.
Police have been unraveling what
they characterize a "maze of fam
lily intrigue Which has been in
volved by second marriages and
adoptions, in an effort to establish
a motive for the crime.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30
Plans Uniformed,
Waiting Indiana
Primary, johnson

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Sen-
ator Hiram Johnson Tuesday declar-
ed that plans for his presidential
campaign after the Indiana primary
next Tuesday care Uniformed. "
Upon returning to tlrc state to-
day after & speaking tour, John
son made the following statement:
Unfortunately, l could not con
tinue this week speaking in India
ma, and | had to forego my itine-
'rary there because of physical diff.
ficulties. The last primary really
is next Tuesday in Indiana and the
contest goes on the same there as in
other states. My plans ,thereafser
erc Uniformed. - q
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HONE MAKERS

Jars of preserves that have been
sealed for quite some time will be
easier to turn if warm iron is
placed on the cover a few minutes
before the jars are opened. \
A large square of oilcloth placed
on the mahogany dining room sable
before putting on the "silence
cloth will prove q great protection
against hot dishes or spilled liquids.
Frosted bulbs given a much soft
er glow to Il room than the brighter
variety, and, unless the light is for
sewing or reading, are much more
attractive in bridge 9r piano lamps.
When you buy Il pattern for pet
ticoat, nightgown or anything that
you are likely to use number of
times, make any attentions reces-
sary afser the first cutting. Then
you will not wonder each time just
what it wis you did to ths t,pat
tern to make it correct.
},
To clean an enameled bath, scour
with thick flannel and plenty of
salt. A little soap on the flannel
renders the process easier.
If grease is spilled on the kitchen
table, cover it ut once with coarse
salt. This prevents the grease sink
ing into the wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30

PHILADELPHIA. Nat Gold
man, Philadelphia lightweight, won
ten round decision from Joe Tip
litz, Philadelphia Benny Bass,
philadelphia, stopped Johnny Brown
New York, on the third round.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30
Two Officers, One
Bandit Shot In
Colo. Jail Break

DENVER, April 30.--Two offic-
ers and q bandit were shot in rum
ming gun fight between bandits sup
posed to be prisoners who escaped
from the Denver Jail Thursday and
officers shortly before noon today
ut Littleton, few miles from Den
YER, according to meager advlces
reaching police.
No details were available as to
the extent of the injuries received
by the men.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-30
Ever buy a wooden
nutmeg?

A huckster stopped at Grandmother's door "Any
nutmegs today lady?"
In the tray before him he displayed his wares
big beautiful nutmegs and at ridculousy low price
Being fond Of nutmeg's spicy flavor, and seeing
an opportunity to stock up on them to advantage,
Grandmother bought generously.
There was to be rice pudding for supper Grand
mother took the golden-brown beauty from the oven
and prepared to give its finishing touch-a sprink
ling of nutmeg Out came the crater and one of the
new nutmegs She scraped and looked puzzled. Scrap
ed again, and looked closer Sawdust!! The nutmegs
were made of wood
these days of advertised merchandise. The merchant
of today signs his to what he says about what
he sells. He knows that when you come to buy you
will expect the goods in his store to be what he has
said He knows that if he deceves you once your trade
is gone forever.
Wooden nutmegs never could have been advertised
Read the advertiser ents.
The fire of publicity consumes falsehood-
advertised goods are reliable