The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 3

182J. thh r.L iin c. oxday. now 8. mln who la a patient In the ma-wood hospital.

jOCIIAL ACTIVITIES brhef city mm UiL'l WRIGHT 41 Uij4 Atteai Xttiaf at Aiken Jjzl Received! Fresh From 'i St. Johnsbury, Vermont, where the maple trees grow MAPLE SYRUP and i MAPLE TAFFY There's nothing better on cool mornings than pure maple syrup over crisp hot cakes. There's nothing better anytime than Maple Taf-t Candy Taenght Kentucky ladj. knew What to Expect front CardsJ, So Kht Hint far It asd Be- ran Htreng and WelL Kvarts. Ky.

"1 had a sick spell and was down." says Mrs. Dora Tom llnson. of this place. "My sides ached. I would have pains acrosa my back and down on each aide that made me feel 1 would drop, off of my feet.

I couldn't stand It. It was such suffering. "I wss sore and tired all the time. I conldnt stay In bed, 1 wss In so much misery. "I was so thin, and very weak, and nervous aa 1 could be.

"I kow what Cardul would do, and after sent lor it and took a couple of bottles, waa better than I had been In a long time, I quit Buffering so mach '-S't I MAm nmtt nlill kit all t.blni, I VmIi iIhim unA rll. I )tlntiit In welgtit. 'I and slept, and 1 feel floe." final numbrra of woman hav tuti of exprrienoas stmilar to JUra. TomSn-aon'a. and how they found hetu end relief through (he una of this harmless, mlid-sutlna.

wtaMo eoiptwund. Carrlul has helped so many othara, ahould ueiwfU you, too, Try It. Ask vow dratcaiat today for this rHa- Wa medicine. "1 am asking you for the lait timewill you give ma money to buy a new gown?" Hubby "My dear. I'm delightd to hear you're asking for it tho laat time, flow there's no risk of quarrel lag about it." Growing of bulbs, especially narcis sus, haa become a profitable Industry on tho abandoned rice Holds of South OCEB Till ueorai.

Taut Yee Sales cUiL nLkluun'a Vartable The Waolwortk Bnlldlna In New York City, which towers 703 feet above the Is our high- est building. If all tho bottles Of Lvdla EL Pink-baa'a Vegetable Compound sold la one year could be placed end to end. they would make a column aa high as tha Woolworth Building. And there would be enough left over to extend from Lynn, Massachusetts to Clove- mna, unto. I hare loU of work do and I am not vanr atronar.

bnt 1 waa ttntinm waraa all the time until I began taking Lydla E. Ptnkham'a Vegetable Compound. I uaad to lea my appetite completely at eertala times, but I fesl very well since I began taking this medicine. I think so much of it that 1 would go before a eotary and swear to Its merits. Yau could, step into my home any time and you wiu una a bottle or Lydla E.

pink-nam's Vagwtabto CompotiBd." Mae. Faaxg M. Casit. 220 South 11th Ava Mount Vernon, N.Y. Doughnuts fried in Snowdrift arc wholesome and delicious.

FRUITY DOUGHNUTS 3 dpi Flour Tnupoput Bmktng Ptwdtr Tmjwm Salt i TtMpoo Nmtmtg yi Ttmpoom Cmmsum Ta4WjbtsTi Snowdrift Efgt Cuf tUisit orCboppodD yiCmf Milk (Approximat) Sift flour, salt, baking powder, sod spices tocether. Btst egg well, add milk, sugar and Snowdrift. Stir ioto dry ingredients. Add rsixiai. on a loured board.

Cat with cutter sad Sin deep hot Snowdrift, fat is hot enough if it browns a bread crumb in 60 secoode. Snowdrift Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Metis, Misses Betty, Eleanor and Edith Metta and Mrs. W. R. Ilanna spent yesterday In Newberry with Mr. and Mrs.

Mayer. Otis Herman of Norfolk, spent yesterday In Greenwood aa the guest of Mr. aad Mrs. Oils McMillan. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Seymour mo tored to Benenttsvllle Friday and returned last night accompanied by Mrs. J. Carroll and little daugha ter, Betty Jane. Mr.

and Mrs, C. O. Arnold and little son, Carl. of Asheville spent yesterday with Mrs. E.

H. Bishop. They wer accompanied home by Mrs. R. D.

Towles and son, Howard lor a week's visit." A. B. Malone returned this mora fag to Charlotte, N. C. Misa Alliens Comer of Lander Col lege pent the week-end at her home In Ualoa.

fc-aJ R. Hanna spent yesterday la Woodruff with his mother, Mrs. Laura Hanna, J. M. Gambrell of Abbeville waa ft the cit today.

Dr. and Mrs. J. M. 8ymmes asd Mr.

aad Mrs. M. B. "Cllnkscalea were vIMtors in Crosa Hill yesterday. Mr.

and' Mrs. H. L. Riddle snd children spent the week-end In Greenville. 4 Mrs.

Bay Smith spent the week end at Utopls with her slater, Mrs, Andrew Stockman; Mr. and Mrs. Miller spent tho week-end In Greenville. Mrs. J.

W. 8proles, will leave tonight for Newberry to see her sister, Mrs, Jnle C. Smith, who will undergo aa bperatoln at the Newberry, Hospital tomorrow. Misses Sarah Branch and Jeanette ltvno of the Lander faculty motored to Greenville Satureay with friends to attend the Textile Show. The followinc members of the Lander College motored to Walhalla Saturday to spend the week end: -Mrs.

J. C. Rayworth, Mlssea Blanche Hanner. Lillian Baker an, Mildred Baker. At a wine tasting contest la Wiesbaden, Oermany, it was found that, though hock la generally not believed to he preservabte beyond 10 years, a large number of choice wines haft retained tbelf tjtialrtles over a hundred years.

Military training will be Introduced In nil Turkish high and normal schools for boya. Attendance st aum-mer training camps will tat obliga tory- Michigan State College, founded IbsJ 18G7, Is the oldest agricultural college la the country. Few Women StiSoMcid hyjonc iVnuawnavtrnepjotco tfcnvthis new way TO aulp weaata meet every ebyl anJnxadcapped is the object of a new hygiene. A way that ewdo the haaaards of the old lime "sanJury-pad," Uut cads the unh aisannsnl of disfsosaL Eight ia 10 Vrter-HM wotatat today employ 1COTEX" Wear KgtrteM gowsat and fnodof without a second thought, any day, anywhere Five times as absorbeauan oreV nary coltoa padsl DeoJorucs. Ends ALU fear of ofloaftasj.

Diarard as easily as asptece of tieuue. NolattnuW. You get it at aay drug or depart meat atore simply by Myiwg "KOTEX." No caaWrajamwat. In fairness to youraeli try thia mew way. Costa only a -few cents, TwcfT.

ma package. No teaaidryfeawJ llWeisaae NO 1.K PILES Pile, sufferers csn only get quick, safe nnd lasting relief by removing the rause bad blond circulation la the lower bowel Cutting and salves can't do this aa internal remedy tr.uat be used. Dr. Leoohsrdt's Hem-ttold. a bsrmlesa tablet, succeeds because It relieves this blood congestion and strengthens the affected parts.

llem-Roid has a wonderful record for quick, safe and lasting relief to Pile sufferers. It will do tho sara tor you or money back. Hodgea Drug Store aad druggist anywhere sell Hum-Roid with thia guarantee. S4wj MAROARET Faoae Book And Bridge Tonj-nament The William H. Yeldell Chapter.

D. C. will have a Rook and Bridge Tournament on uext Wednesday aft ernoon at three-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. 8. Yeldell.

All wishlna- to take a table are reauested to phone Mrs. W. Moore or. Mrs. Irby Home.

Y.P.M.lToMect. The Young People's Missionary Society of Mala Street Methodist church will meet tonight at eight clock with Misa Nancy Harper. All the members are urged to attend as the election of officers will take place at this meeting. D. W.

W. C. To Meet Tha Due West Womaa'a College Alumnae will meet with Mrs. Emma Kennedy, on South Mala Street. Thursday afternoon at three-thirty o'clock.

Dr. Lfla. Bonner will be urrlsting hostess. Fourth Annal Convention P. T.

A Meet la OreeaviUe Tho Fourth Annual convention of the South Carolina branch of the National Congress of Parent and Teachers will be held la Oreenvllle at tha Poinsett hotel on November 17. II and 19. It la expected that a large number of delegates front every branch will be present. The program follows: General Topic; "Education 11a-mrtalsed." "A Little Child Shall Lead Them." Wednesday, November 17, Poinsett hotel. p.

m. Meeting of State Board of Managers. Thursday, November II: a. m. Registration of delegates.

10 a. m. to 1 p. of all officers' conferences. 3:30 to I p.

m. Parker District High school community singing. Address Mrs. Reeve, national president. I p.

m. Banquet, Poinsett hotel Address of Welcome, Parker Dis trict and City of Greenville. Response Mrs. Masters, president Charleston City, Charleston. Address Mrs.

Reeve, national president. Address Dr. Gaines, Furmar. University. Introduction of guests.

November 19: I a. m. Press breakfast. 10 a. m.

to 1 p. m. Business session. Revlslea of constitution. Reports of locals! 1 to I m.

Reports continued. Election of officers. Women's Spring Shoes.f Be Bright Colored (By International News Service) Cincinnati, O. Lighter shades, and possibly a galaxy or bright colon may rule In women's shoe alylea next spring, according to predictions In manufacturing circles here. A noticeable demand for the more livid shades la already expressing It self la advance spring orders, accord lng to ahoe manufacturers reports, but the extent of the demand baa not been determined.

J. X. Beyaolds Chapter, V. O. C.

Tho John McKellar Reynolds Chapter, U. D. held their regular November meeting with Mrs. A. Ros enberg, Miss Evelyn Rosenberg, Mrs.

J. D. Jennings, Mrs. B. C.

Wallace. Mrs. John Durst and Mrs. Hilton Harvey, assisting hostesses. Mrs Rosenberg's home was aglow with autumn leaves and bowls of chrysanthemums.

Mrs. M. C. Milling prosified and after the Lord's prayer, roll call was answered with the name of a local World War hero. Delegates to State Convention were elected as follows: Mrs.

J. R. Tarrant, Mrs. Ille Milling, If. M.

Wells Mrs. M. C. Milling, Mrs. D.

T. Owen, Mrs. J. E. Tlnsley and Mrs.

T. M. Myers, Alternates Mrs. J. 8prol-ca Miss B.

Tarrant, Mrs, W. E. Huff, Mrs. E. P.

Prstt, Mrs. T. P. McKellar and Mrs. B.

B. Milling. Mrs. J. R.

Tarrant brought a message from Mrs, Richard Williams, calling attention to the fiftieth anniversary o'. Wade Hampton's election as gov. error of South Carolina and urging as many aa could to attend this cele-biatlon in Columbia. Misses Hortense and Lily Long were unanimously elected to membership. Report of years work waa read by Mrs.

Milling, which showed the chap ter doing good work In all tinea of U. D. C. work. After other business waa discussed the historical paper written by Mlu Fllsabeth Tolbert.

aubject "Poatmas-ter General of Confederacy. John H. Reagan, of Texas" waa read by Mrs M. C. Milling.

Mlas Mildred Hoot-en gave a reading "The Little Bronte Crosa." The hostesses served Russian tea and aandwlches assisted by MiKses Mildred Hooten and 'Rebecca Rosenberg. Mrs. Wan E. Huff. Rec-Sec.

The Travelers'' To Be Repeated Booth Tsrklngtons play "The Travelers' will be repeated at the Fastlme Thestre. Tuesday night at eight o'clock, for the benefit of the High School Parent-Teacher Association. The admission price has been nduced to 2S and 3S cents. The music will be furnished by the Carolina Roamere. Riy.J.

Jackson Cominf Eext IZonth Rev. Jamea W. Jackson, who re cently accepted the caU to the pasto rate of the First Presbyterian church of Greenwood, will assume hla du ties here neit month. He has written that be will preach his firs'! Mrroon as pastor on Sunday, Decent' her 6th. Will lerfc WHh Blfhway tanmlMilM.

An Important meeting of the Greenwood County Highway Commission, the county legislative delegation and the street committee of City Council will be held la tho office of tho commission tomorrow afternoon at SO o'clock. The afreet committee Is composed of K. P. Norwood, chairman, J. B.

Harris and J. H. Whatley. St Cksnaw la Loral Cedes, The government estimate on this year's cctton crop had so effect on the local market this morning. The price did not change from 7-8 cents, which also was the prevailing price Saturday afternoon.

WUI Move to Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Brlggs, Jr, will move this week to Greenville where Mr. Brlggs haa accepted a position In the sales department of the Pearce-Young-Angel Company following the ale of the stock of Brlggs ft McKel-lar to this company. Their friends here regret to aee them leave tha city as residents. A. B.

Brigga, Who held a position Uh Brigga McKellar, also has accepted a position with the Pearco-Young-Angel Company at Asheville. II. F. McKellar haa sot announced his plana for the future. At present he and Mrs.

McKellar are visiting in southern Alabama. M. Banister. Oisi Tsasy Lucian M. Banister, 'well-known citlaen of Bradley, died at hla honvi this morning at 10 o'clock after a week'a illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at Horeb churrh tomorrow morning at .10:30 o'clock of Rev. W. H. Beltds. Mr.

Banister leaves hia widow, who waa Misa Emma Grier, of Hones Path, five sons, W. C. Banister, of Greenwood; J. D. and Eugene Baals tor of Sylvanla, J.

C. Banister, of Saprtanburg, and Furman Banister of Tampa, and two daughters. Miss Sara Lou Banister, of Bradley, and Mrs. S. B.

George Callson. He also is survived by two brothers, Calvin Banister, of Belton, and E. L. Banister, of Anderson. Stats VanSs Hcet Wedaesday Misa Psycho Webster, secretary, announces that tho regular monthly meeting of tho Fifth District South Carolina Nurses' Association will be held in the Y.

M. C. A. rooms at Greenville Wednesday afternoon 'at 3:30 o'clock. Members are especially urged to be present aa bust new great Importance will oe dlscusa'Ht.

Carolina Koamers at Legion-Meeting The Carolina ltoamera will also have a part in the musical program to be rendered at the Joint meeting of Greenwood Post No. 20 American legion and the Legion Auxiliary at the Legion Hall tomorrow night at 8' IS o'clock. It is expected that there 111 be a largq attendance from both organiiatlona. Callicon Calllson, 8. Nov.

8. (Special.) Callers to see Mrs. I. A. Hsupfear Thursday afternoon were Mrs.

G. 8. Cook and Miss Blanche Cook. MeHsrs. E.

M. Rush, Calvin Rodgera, 8. Alton, OHn Quattlebaum and R. I Rodgers were business visitors (n Greenwood Friday. Mrs.

E. M. Rush is spending this week In Greenwood with her g-itigb-fer. Mrs. James Quattlebaum.

Miss Gladys Rush spent Wednesday meat pleasantly with her aunt. Mrs. C. T. Rodgers.

Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Alton and chil- CHARLES DICKENS "Each sua aaads dewa a heritage whether be BMftey, preperty or analK QURS is an exemplary service of experience, thoughtful consideration and fitting appointment.

Howard B. Ellis Funeral Director Tomorrow. Business men. sDeclallr members of the Chamber of Commerce, iw urged to attend the meeting at Aiken tomorrow at 11 o'clock in the inter- setuf Georgia it rioHds Railway, The matter of rights of way la Aiken county will be discussed. All who clan mint are asked to notify Sec retary Baraea this afternoon mr early tomorrow morning.

Tie nubile generally will be. in terested to know that tho committee securing rights of way tor tho O. ft F. la Greenwood county ar meeting with encouraging sutcesa, Bniineaa Womaa't Circle Meeting. Th.

RiMiBaaa Woman's Circle of South Main Street Baptist church 111 meet at the church tomorrow sight at 7:30 ft, A. Meeting Tonight. Th reenter convocation of Green wood Chapter No. 37. R.

A. and Maxwell Council No. 21, R. and 8. M-wlll be held tonight at 7:30 P.

M. BalvatlM Arsiy Officials W1U Bpcak. A program of special interest baa been arranged under the auaptces of tho Jordon Street Baptist church for tomorrow night at 7:30. Tho pastor. Rev.

F. L. Flury, has Invited tho Salvation Army to conduct this aervice. Two prominent Salvation Army leaden will take part. Major A.

P. Story and Ensign C. H. Dodd. Rev.

Flury will preside and present those taking part. Mr. Rungo will direct the singing. An Instrumental quartet will furnish music. naiga Dodd who is young people's secretary for Georgia and South Carolina will bo tho principal apeaker.

Good singing under the efficient leadership of tho director, excellent music, vocal and Instrumental, brief addresses by other Interesting speakers will mako up the service. Captain Johnson and Lieut Trltton in charge of the local work will take a leading part. All are cordially Invited. Silver Van for letiruif Pastor. Members of the Sunday School of Mala Street Methodist Church presented Rev.

and Mrs. F. E. Dibble with a beautiful allver vase at the close of tho exercises yesterday morning as a nark of their love for the departing pastor and his wife. The address of presentation waa made by Superintendent w.

H. Nicholson, Fire an Wells Street. The home of Wells Anderson on Wells street was practically destroyed by fire of unknown origin yester day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. No one was at' homo at the time and the blase was almost beyond control when the firemen arrived. Most 'of the furniture was saved.

Mailing Oat Fair PremiBmi Treasurer Geora-e T. Barne todav began malllna out checks to winners of premiums at the Piedmont Fair last month, winners are requested not to call at the office for premiums. All amounts will be sent through the mail. The annual financial statement of the Fair will be ready for publi cation in a day or two. Secretary Barnes Is very hopeful of making a fine showing.

Although the attend ance this year waa smaller than for eeveral the overhead expenses also were cut materially. dren enjoyed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hanpfear. Callers in this home in the afternoon were Mr.

and Mrs. E. D. Alton and little daughter, of Greenwood. The many friends of Rev.

Jennings Johnson are glad to learn that he Is able to be at home again. Rev. and Mrs. Jennings Johnson and little Rosemary called In the home of Mr. and Mrs.

E. M. Rush Sunday, Callers to see Mr. and Mrs. J.

8. Alton Friday night were Mr. M. Rush, Miss Gladys Rush and Mr. Fred Rush Mr.

Fred Rush spent Tuesday night with his friend, Mr. Heyward Bttr-nette. Mr. T. J.

Alton waa a business viai-tor in Greenwood Tuesdsy, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Alton and little daughter, spent a while Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. J.

8. Alton. Mrs. r. T.

Rodgers and Misa Gladys Rush entoyed Thursday with Mrs. James QtiattlrTsuni, of. Greenwood. Messrs. J.

T. Bcotti John Bosdell and Dave Quattlebaum were business visitors In Greenwood Friday. 7" Bales Per A Long Life The late Dr. Charles W. Eliot, who lived to be 92 years old, vigorous sad alert to the end of thia long span, gave out, ahortiy before his death, a few simple rules, observance of which had helped him keep fit: "That I have borne much labor and responsibility without ever suffering even a temporary breakdown seems to me to be due after the inheritance of a sound constitution to my possessing a good muscular and, nervoua system, preserved by open-air exercise and the habit nf moderate eating.

It may have contributed to the fortunate result that at no time of my life have I ever made habitual use of aay nerve stlm Hast like tea. coffee, tobacco or al-ct col, although I have never been a trial abstslaer from any of these jstlmulsnts except tobacco. When I have taken them It has always been dilute forms." Social Meeting of T. E. Clats Tho T.

E. Cuass of South Main Street, Baptist Church will hsve a social meeting at the home of Mrs. R. C. Carter on South Mala Street, tomorrow afternoon, November 9.

at three-thirty o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Margaret Wynn Hostess At Lovely Airuuuj nnj Sarah Margaret Wynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wynn of Woodrow street, was the happy little hostess at a beautiful party la celebration of her seventh birthday Srturday afternoon, November I.

Gamea were played on the lawn for sometime, after which the guests wer Invited Into tho dining room where the color scheme of pink and white predominated. Refreshments of Ice cream and cake were, nerved from tbe table which held the attention of the little folks. la the center upon a lacaj cover was th birthday cake with sevea beaming eandlea and at each ead of the table were pink candles sticks holding white candles, Pink and white rlbboaa exteaded from tht chandelier to tha four corners of the table where large pink bows were tied, making the effect very lovely. Bags of mints and "All Day 8uckers" were given aa souvenirs. About thirty little' friends were invited to share with Margaret thia Important occasion.

PEBS0BAL MBITIOI Friends of 8. Leaman will be interested to know that he la a patient la tho Greenwood Hospital where he underwent aa operation for appendicitis yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs. T.

I. Vlckery ot Hart well, were the guests of Mr, sad Mrs. G. W. yesterday.

Mrs. O. A. Byrd, left Saturday night for Charlestoa where she will visit her parents, Mr. snd Mrs.

Theodore Smith. 8he will attend the Sirgling-Carpenter wedding on Thursdsy, November 11. Mrs. A. D.

Burnett and little son. A. D. spent the week-end in Cross Mill with Mrs. Eva Hill.

Louis Turner of Spartanburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Sprarmhn. Mr.

and Mrs. Emanuel Werts spent Sunday la Allendale with Mrs. R. M. Jay.

Feutcheaberger Is spending a week is Augusta with rel atlves. Mr. and Mrs. John Lomag of Abbe ville are shopping visitors here today. Mr.

snd. Mrs. Lawrence White ot Spartanburg spent the week-end with relatives In Greenwood. Among those from Greenwood who were In Greenville Friday for the Textile Exposition were Mrs. John Chlpley, Mrs.

R. O. Whitaker, Mrs. Minnie Griffin, Mrs. Eugene Good-wya, Mrs, G.

P. Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. J.

N. Craig, Dr. G. P. Neel.

1 Jamea Duma spent the week-end at home from tho University of Georgia, snd had as his guest Stewart Morrison of Lincoln, New York. Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Garrett spent the week-end In Greenville with rel atives. Earle Ellia of Clemson College spent) the week-end at home and had aa hla guests Dirk Hsmmet and Sborty Barton. Dr. and Mrs. W.

M. Vines and Misa Mary Vines were visitors in Oreenvllle Saturday. Jt'. i Mr. asd Mrs.

J. McKellar ant! family were guests of Mrs. McKel- lar'a mother, Mrs. J. R.

Llgon In Bradley yesterday. Miss Elizabeth Sample spent, the week-end In Granville and attend ed tbe Textile Exposition. Miss Georgia Mae Greene siient the week-end In Gaffney. Friends of Mrs. Tillman PI niton will sorry to know that she Is very III.

8. Louis Major of Ware Shoals Is hero this week attending court. Mrs. J. B.

Walker snd son, J. It. spent tbe week-end in Greenville and attended the Textile Exposition. Friends of Mr, W. J.

Sneod will be sorry to know that she is sick at her hom on Hampton Avenue. Mrs. F. E. Dibble spent yesterday In Greenville with ber aunt.

Mr. Jamea Bono. Mrs. George Rush is expect! home today from Creenvtfe whore she has been spending several days. Mr.

aad Mrs. JIm MJxon ot An- guxta are here visJtlne; retatlres and to see her bother, 'A'lBfred, Beuja- Half Pound 39c Pound 7ft OREGON PHARMACY Phones 00 and 01. Give Helpful Attention to Swollen Joints get relief when pain tortured joints and muscles keep you In constant misery rub on Joint-Ease, It It quickly absorbed and you can rub It In often and expect reaulti more speedily, Get It at I lodges Drpjg gtore or any druggim in America. Lameness and Soreness 4 Rub It In Tuba 60 Cents GOLDS idac cheat aramoaasfly 1 "traattd externally with'- wiT VapoRud IT Httlmm J.r. tW Trto mm her STOMACH! How foolijli to I-t yonf stomach dictate your diet.

It i yomhle yoo could eat lots of thing you bow deny yourself has you ever take a Stuart tablet! but tho effect is there tliitt res from imli gpotioa often endirt in two niimiV. 1)0 trjD SU' ee Iwtw Tnt Ihpjr tlio etuuuwh; haw nn na till iwrnrtu who), IjrHtmi ami lunar tha Iiiwiubi. A twin tttmaih or emu. Free BOX Now 7 Get a noAet I still li.u Ktnnrt'i UV iMa for (partu kf it finnt tli bit CO K'iit. J.i t.T or fall bosf i1-r Itos't Ktl.

Usnliall, Mich. STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Fes CotJq t- a. Itailaf tad Frorc ,1 Batae4j i wl long fcrloof Etas tail oompucBiwna orcea xouowi Cydt Grip pr1" yrQrMr Guard ytrar health agaiasi UM UIIt3 IM WWW ar.