Monday, ApdU, 1020 . irSOCIETY I f Beaded Gloves I Newest tong glove* have efatxttto tieertofl bracelet ft _■ a= _ a.." ft Stoush-Sherrtll Engagement. ft' Rev. and Mrs. Albert Sherrill, of ft Greensboro, announce the engagement ft of their daughter, Mery Rodgers, to ft Theodore E. Stough, of Concord. The jft marriage trill be solemnised in the late summer. If Miss Day vault Entertains ft Miss Rebecca Dayvault Is enter ft taming at bridge, Tuesday afternoon, ■ at four o'clock, in honor of her guest, V Miss Annie B. Daniel, of Lynchburg. ■ T*., Miss Bertie Louise' WiHeford. ■ and Mrs. William A. Ritchie. Tea in Honor of Miss Wllleford. Invitations have been issued by Mrs. T. X. Spencer to a tea, compli menting Miss Bertie Louise Wllle ford, on Wednesday afternoon, the hours being 3 :30 to 5 o'clock. Miss Armstrong Entertains. Charlotte Observer. _ Miss hlildted Armstrong gave a lovely luncheon. Saturday, at her g home in Gastonia, honoring Gunstan | Hall students who are home for the | Easter holidays. Among those attend'ng were Miss Hazel-Hunter, of this city, and Miss Alice Iforke, of Concord, and gueßts, Miss Margaret McLln, of Jackson ville, Fla., and Ming Eleanor Hollins, of Boston. Mass, i , Miss Armstrong's guests are Miss Gertrude Shamwell, of Albany, Ga., and Miss Frances Herndon, of Louis ville, Ky. Junior County Council to Meet. The Junior County Council will meet at the office of Miss Cooley in the county building Saturday after noon at 1:30 o'clock. -- ‘ —So*k Club to Meet. ' The Virginia Dare Book Club ,wfll ”*>»ST*fC rejfim r "nTeet rug ' Wedfßtdfir *-nt-8 o’clock with"Mrs.' H. B. Itankin on North Church street. Mbiroups to Meet. Groups tine and Two of, the Wom an’s Missionary Society of Trinity Reformed Church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 8 o’clock with Mrs. M. B. Fuller on East Depot street. Meeting of King's Daughters Tonight. The King's Daughters will meet to night at 7 :30 o’clock with Miss May White on Franklin Avenue. Allmean bers are requested to be pres net. Bridge Party for Guest. Miss Dorothy Black will give a bridge party this afternoon at her 'nemo on North Spring street honor ing her guest*. Miss Ruth Jones and Miss Sallie Johnson. Appointed on Seat)ui-Centennial Com mittee. Governor McLean yesterday an nounced his appointments on the state committee in connection with the Bes qui-Centennial celebration in Phila delphia June 1 to December 31. There are two appointments from Concord, Miss Jenn Coitrane and Mrs. J. F.^Oannon. The only hand-cut marble building id America is the Pierpont Morgan library. .ie.mii rwni.iu.ei CORE THROAT tonsillti* or hodracnaai, gargle with warm aatt water. Rub Vicks over throat and coyer with « hot cloth. Swd- It B. 8. FIRHftWNB j Bats ; 3 “A truly gtott product i* 8 one that givte the buyer more 9 than he baa a right to expect. I 8 I B'M us show’ yen' «uT Kpe at ’ £ ELUINg. Easy Terms. II l !fi" PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Stone, of Jobes bbro, are visiting at the Some <& V. Y. Suther, on North Church street. s'* e Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Ervin spent the week-end in Winston-Salem, going up for the Moravian services. Mrs. E. T. Cannon, Mrs. W. H. Wadsworth, and Mrs. L. E. Roger left Sunday afternoon for New Ytwk, where they expect spend a Week. C. 8. Smart, T. H. Webb and C. W. Byrd sp*nt Friday in Oooleemee. * • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin arc the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Byrd, en route from Jacksonville, Fla., to their home in Oien Core, Long Island. Mrs, Martin Is a sister of Mrs. Byrd. ~ • e * Friends Os Hrs. R. a. Archibald will be sorry to learn that Bhe is still unable to he out, after an illness of several day*. • „ * • • Miss Margaret Virginia Ervin left Sunday night for RoCk Hill, 8. C., where she will be oh* of the attend ant* at the marriage of Miss aery O’Neal and King C. Till* on Wednes day. see Mrs. Ben Matthew*, of Winston- Salem, is the guest of her parents. Mr, and Mr*. J. F. Goodstm. Mia* Loui >e McFadden, and Miss Luajy Richmond Lentz spent Sunday in David*6n With Miss Grace James, Miss McFadden remaining for a visit. • • • Mrs. Ben Crpven is the guest of relatives in Greensboro for two weeks. * * * Mr. aud Mrs. W. L. Burns spent Easter, in Chatham County, With rel atives. . v * » • Mrs. G. B. Lewis is spending sev eral week* jti Hertford. She was ac companied by Mr. Lewis, who spent the week-epd there * ' » • Miss Stella Misenheimer and Miss Mary Peck spent Easter in Winston- Salem. v< • • • Miss Helen Brown is spending the day in Mt. Gilead with relatives and friends. j s Miss Blondie Shaw, of Rockingham, spent Easter here with her sister, Mrs. Brown Phillips. • • • Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Wheat and children, of Lexington, were week end guests here at the home of Mrs. J. C. Gibson. ♦ * • Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sappenfield and children, of Gastonia, spent Eas ter here' with home folks. - • • • Lillie Talbirt, Miss Pearl Hethcock, Diek Tnlblrt and Joe Misenheimer witnessed the Moravian service tn Wfnston-Salem yesterday morning. * » » Mrs. W. F. Betts, of Raleigh, spent the week-end here with Mrs. Ernest Shephard. Mr. Betts is conducting the singing at the revival at the First Baptist Church. • • • Mrs. Grace Brown Saunders and guest, MisH Selma Lamb, of Greens boro, and' John Brown left Saturday afternoon for Charleston, 8. C., tq Visit Magnolia Gardens. * • • Mr. abd Mrs. H. M. Penninger, Miss Lenna Tucker and Miss Janie Kiuti Were among the Copcord per s™s at the Moravian services in Winstoh-Salem yesterday. • • * Miss Mary Elisabeth Blaekwelder returned to Lenoir-Rhyue College to day after spending the holidays at borne. • • • Miss Lillian Homesly, of Gastonia, spent the week-end with Miss Leona Broome. * «' a Paul TuckSf and Ralph Black welder are spending Several days In Atlanta. * * • Misses Lillian Hotnesly, of Gas tonia, Dorothy Roberts, Leona Broome *nd Cart Roberts, Bruce Conrad, of Lexington, and White Talbert at tended Hie Moravian services ill Winston-Salem Sunday. • * * Miss Mildred Honeycutt has re turned to her home after visiting her aunt in Glendale, Arizona. • h • Miss Beulah Rideuhour, of Albe marle, tjtent the week-end with friends in the City. * ♦ • Mr. and Site. S. S. W*lker have returned frojii Halls, Ten*., where they Malted their gem %. C. Walker. ... fit, and Mrs h. P. Davis and Miss Maty Elisabeth Datis, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with friends. Mr. and Mr*. XI. F. Crooks and Children, of High Ftttat, are visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. D. t. Roberta and ton, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with Mr. ahd Mr*. B. L. Robert*. * * * erosTrcmde! 1 “ ** **** **** WWts * * * bfta. Ralph Durrage is ierfously ill with pneumonia at her houic iu ISA, 3 township. ' . Mist Ilosp Ohidwell, after witness ing the Moravian Easter service, it spending a few days with her par ents, Mr. npA Mrs. M. H.'CpWell. James M. Caldwell, of Albemarle, spent the wheh-end with home folk*. Salisbury I%*t: “Mrs. L. B. Bant i* seriously ill at her home on Went ’ Avenue. Her sister, Mrs. W. A. Ken drick, of Concord, ts with her.” * * * Mrs. 8. I. Parker and little daugh ter, Margaret Morris, of Greensboro, gre visiting Mrs. Parker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morns. * • • Mft. K. V. Peacock, of Tbomasville, guest here of her mother, Mrs. C. C. Lenta. . .. • • • < Mrs. G. L. Murr, of Charlotte, is spending several days here with Mrs. J. F. Harris and Mrs. Arthur Jones. Misses Crowell Entertains. Miss Isabelle Bradford, of Union town, Ala., guest here of Miss Mar garet Morrison, was honoree at a charming bridge party given Satur day afternoon by Misses Lucy and Eleanor Crowell at their home on Franklin Avenue. * The home was profusely and beau tifully decorated with a variety of jonquils and other spring flowers. A boy of Coty’s powder was pre sented to the honor guest, and Miss Kathryn Carpenter, who wop top score prize, was presented with a compact. Places were set at four tables and after play refreshments were served to the following guests: Miss Brad ford, Miss Morrison, Misses Donny Smoot, Virginia Batte, Mary Day vauit, Elizabeth Dayvault, Louise Yow, Pink Willeford, LCora Long, Blanche Dick, Sara Ellen Linker, Margaret Hartsell, Katheryn Carpen ter, Blanche Armfield, Margaret Dean, of Asheville,, and Mrs. David Crass lnnd, of Charlotte. Need More Trucks to Take Boys to Charlotte. While a number of persons have of fered their trucks aud private cars to take members of “Our Sunday Gang” to Charlotte Friday, afternoon, H. W. Blanks states that more vehicles are still needed. Persons desiring to aid it! this are asked to notify Mr. Blank,*. Trucks and autos have already hetn offered by C. H. Barrier, C. W. Swink, Albert Kay, F. M. Young blood, Noel K. Reid, John Query and Ebb White.* Mrs. Winter Forced to Cancel Trip to This State. A telegram from Prospect, Ohio, states that Mrs. Anneta H. Winter, announced to speak in Trinity Re formed Church Tuesday night, is sick and her trip to North Carolina is cancelled. Other speakers will be provided for tile annual classical meeting at Bear Creek Church Wednesday and Thursday of this week. “Love’s Alabaster Boxes.” Was the pastor’s sermon subject in the evangelistic services, at the First Baptist Church yesterday morning. It was a service of unusual spiritual power, _ aud one not to be forgotten by those "present. Many of the older members say it was the most wonder ful service ever held in the church.. It was a service in which love, the love of one Christian for another, ,\vgs fh* dominant thtight. As practically the whole congregation was melted .iu tears, ho one seemed ashamed to re veal and express his inward frelings. At this hour also a goodly number of people confessed Christ and were re ceived into the church. At the Sunday School ".our Mr. Trueblood spoke directly to the young people, and about forty came forward and made professions of faith. Many of these are too young to unite with the church; however, most of the old et; ones have given their names for church membership. The large auditorium of the church was filled at the evening hour, and a great song service, conducted by Mr. Betts, was anjoyed by all. Mr. Betts also delighted the throng of people With a beautiful rendition of “The Golden Bells,” by request. At the morning hour Mr. Betts sang with great power and appropriateness. “Open the Gates of the Temple." Mrs. Betts and their little son, from Ral eigh, w*re welcome visitors in the congregation. “Why I Am a Christian,” was Mr. Truebkiod's subject for the evening hours. After defining a Christian, which, according to the pastor’s con ception, “Is a person properly relat ed to Christ," he gave the following reasons for being a Christian: Because the best people in the world are Christians, because of the Christian experience of other people, because the Christian’s Opportunity ter good is greater than that of the hon-Chrlstlan, because the plan of salvation is fair' for poor and rich alike—“by grace arc ye saved,", be cause I don’t want to take any chances pn the other world —“call it ‘Safety First,’ if yoil choose, because I be lieve the teachings of the Bible, from cover to cover, pad it tcache** the doc trine of reward* ter the righteous aud punishment for the wicked, be cause of th* sacred influences exerted in tty behalf—not to be a Christian, j I would have to ride rough shod over Imy mother's prayers, Sunday school teaching, every gosprt sermon I ever heard, the wooing of the Holy Spirit, and over the crucified body of Christ Himself, aud I am a Christian because of the gratitude in my heart for the wonderful blessings God has bestow ed upon me; and gratitude alone, were there no other reasons, should be sufficient to cause any man to surren der, not only his soul to God, but also entire life. At the conclus ; oU of the sermon five more members were received into the Chujreb. Sunday was indeed, a great day in the history of the First Bap tist Church. These revival services will continue through this week; each evening at 7:30 the song service, con ducted by Mr. Betts, starts. The public is cordially invited, and the church Arentl.v appreciates the fact that many good people from various denominations in the, cifjr lhave been attending these revival services, CHURCH REPORTER. • Du you think your father will ok jtet to my suitl*’ “1 don’t *<* why he should', he wears one almost as bad.” THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE 'BIG CONGREGATIONS AT TRINITY CHCRCH BUNDAY Attendance at Celebration of Lord’s Supper Largest The Church Has Ever Known. The Choir of Trinity Reformed Churhh sang the cantata “The liv ing Christ,” at the evening service yesterday. The rendition of this sa fred music was excellent and the large congregation that filled the Church auditorium went away pleas ed and inspired. The two parts'are: first, the proph ecies of the Old Testament amd the promises of Jesus; second the fulfill ment in the resurrection of Jesus as recorded in the Gospel of Luke. The certainties of the Christian faith are built- upon the fact of the resurrection. The message was ended in the mest sage of “Peace be unto yon,” a full chorup deep with emotion. Solo parts were sung by Messrs, J. A. Peck. E. G. Cook, Mrs. J. B. Wom ble and Mrs. IV. E. Swinson. One of the pleasiDg numbers was the chorus of men’s voices, "He is not Here; He is risen.” The choir was directed by- Mrs. J. B. Womble. R. C. Crooks also assisted. The pastor reports large attendance at all services, beginning at 6 a. m. The attendance at the Lord's Supper was the largest the congregation has ever had. y„ PRAISES NEWSPAPER SPACE Advertising Called Labor Saving Ma chine of Sales For Merchant. Newspaper advertising is the labor saving machine of sales for the merch ant, was the opinion expressed last Wednesday at the meeting of the Cincinnati Advertisers Club by Dav id Gibson, merchandising specialist, formerly publisher of the Lorain (O.) Journal. “Some will be inclined to say that newspaper advertising is an added item of expense,” suiil Mr. Gibson, "but it is not. Advertising is a short-time investment for a big divi dent from increasing turnover, trans forming gross into net and quicker cash returns to gain discounts on bills of goods. It is not an expense any more than a labor-saving machine to increase production is an expense. There are those who think that adver tising adds to the cost of the goods, but they are Wrong. It simply speeds up operations and gets quicker and surer results.” Y uths Accused of Assault on Girl. Charlotte, April 3.—Police officers were continuing their efforts Satur day to apprehend two youths alleged to haVb criminally assaulted Miss Blanche Wilke, aged 20, of Taylors ville, in an automobile near Char lotte Wednesday night. The girl said Saturday that she accepted the as sistance of strangers in locating friends, aud was whiskel away to a '.ouely country road and assaulted. The men then forced her from the car and drove awny. Next year Jan Kubelik, the fam ous master of the violin, hopes to in troduce to the concert platform his twin daughters, Annie and Mary, who arc now 20, and who both play the violin. CWiTffidTTr WHEN FEET HURT Just take your shoes off and then ptit those weary, *shoc-crinkled, ach ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion tortured feet of yours in a “Tiz” bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy; they’ll look up at you and al most talk and then they’ll take an other dive in that “Tiz” bath. When your feet feel like lumps of ead—all tired out —just try “Tiz.” t’s"grand—it's glorious. Your feet vil' dance with joy; also you will nu ail pain gone from corns, cal ouscs and bunions. There’s nothing like “Tiz.” It’s he only remedy that draws out all * poisonous exudations which puff and cause foot torture, huv a box o Tiz” at department sto.e —don’t how glad your feet get; vnur shoes feeL RUPTURE SHIELD EXPERT HERE E. J. Mciuhardi, the well known expert from Chicago, will personally be at the Robert E. Lee Hotel, Winston-Salem, N. Car. on Thursday and Friday April Bth and fit'a, from 8:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. and at the Yadkin Hotel, Salisbury, N. Car., on Saturday only, April 10th, from 10:30 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. Mr. Meinhardi says “The Vacuum Rupture Shield” will not only hold the Rupture, perfectly, but will .con tract the opening in thirty days on the average Case —usually giving in stantaneous relief withstanding all strain regardless of the size and lo cation of the Rupture. WARNING: Do not expose your? self to the danger of wearing bid-style trusses with understraps. These trusses usually place the pad on the lump and not on the rupture opening. This often causes strangulation which usually necessitates an immediate ur* gieal operation or results in sudden death. “The Vaccum Rupture Shield” has no understraps. no straps around the body or legs. It is also perfectly sanitary and practically indestruct ible, und should be worn while bath ing. Only gentlemen are invited to call at this time as a special visit will be made here later for women and children,! •f , ; j I Notice: “The 'JUacuum Rupture- Shield” cm !*«t bo fitted ky maU. Every sise must be see* personally. iHeaxe note the above dates and hours carefully. Strtrtly M charge for dem onstration. Address all correspond- END of WORLD IN 2000 PREDICTED BY HERMIT t ■ / Ancient Paper Found Recently Foretold Coming of The World W«r. The Rome correspondent of the Ixmdon Express says an old parch ment has been found at Caulonia, in the aneient hermitage of a Capuchin friar who died a century ago. The document was deciphered with great difficulty. It was written by a pious - hermit of the ancient .Convent of Oapnchine, founded in ' 1552, who died - in 1768, and con tains a prophhcy for the period from .1763 to the year 2000. I The strange document foretells for the year 1792 the outbreak of a revolution in France and the inven- I tion of a “new machine” under 'which the king and queen would perish. | A terrible war which will de vastate Europe is foretold in 1015, to be followed by famine in the whole wor d. Earthquakes, inunda tions and other catacysms are the toll of the year 1925, in which three suns will appear Sicily will be swallowed up by the sea in 1060 and Naples will be de stroyed by fire, the hermit avers. France and Spain will be destroyed by earthquakes in 1970. The whole of the East will be ravaged by a ter rible pague in 1080. ✓ There will be an eclipse of the sun and the earth will be plunged in darkness in 1990, the prophecy says. After six days the firet star will ap pear; mortality will be very heavy throughout the world; the cities will be dlsertcd. In 2000 —the end of the world. A Disease or a Gift. “Niggafc, does yuh doubt my word? Doe, yuh mean to call me a llah?” “No, I jes wishes to infer that you is inflicted wid elephantosis ob de im agination !” ||| SPRING ! MILLINERY 1 1 1 Copying the more important ' | ii j i inspirations of the Paris mod- i i i 1 p istes—exactly—or with slight 11 j\ 11 modifications in the interest of ] \ hji individuality. Distinguished i i ! V hat fashions designed exp/ess- ] ' j i 1 1 ly for the full-figured type of i i j 1 ]i woman; for the woman wear- ' > ,ij ing a large head-size; or a smart ] \ i]l full coiffure. I i I {JowAUSXTr&Ls 5 V_/ Wmwrn , i Millinery' Department i i ] | MISS ALLIE LEGG, Pi-op. j ; IT WORKED WONDERS FOR FOR HIM He Had Bad Case of Stomach Trou ble; Also Suffered Terribly With Kidneys; Says the Herb Extract Known as HERB JI’ICE Gave Re lief. To heed the question, “A Wise Man learns by other's experience,” would ' be to follow Vhe example of Mr. John A. Safrit, well known and highly re spected stone cutter of Salisbury, N. C„ R. F. D. No. 3. In telling of his restoration to health through the use of Herb Ex tract know as HERB JUICE, Mr. Safrit had the following to sax: “I was in a very serious condition. There was absolutely nothing I could eat and properly d'gest. Everything seemed to lie on my stomach and fer ment, forming gas, which at times threatened to almost suffocate me. I dreaded the thought of food, for I knew the consequences of eating— terrible gas pains and bloating. ,As a result of uot eating enough I became very weak and lost in weight. My nerves were all to pieces and I could not get more than three or four hours sleep at night. No laxative would regulate my bowels and my con dition seemed hopeless at times. In addition to a chronic case of indiges tion, I was bothered a great deal with kidney trouble, and would have to be up five or six times during the night. Lack of rest and sleep had about got the best of me. I had read so much in the papers about Herb Extract known as HERB JUICE and what it was doing for other people, I I decided to try a bottle. To make a long story short, it worked wonders for me. In a short time I was really benefitted beyond all expectations. The first bottle did me lots of good and since' I have continued taking it for several weeks I feel like a well man today. I have never found the equal of this medicine for stomach trouble and kidney disorders. I can now eat anything I want without suf fering with gas pains, kidneys and bowels are regular as clock work. I ! am :gaining in, and strength every day and am certainly feeling the . effects of this great nature reatnbn Herb Extract khown as HERB i JUKE will always be in my home and others too if my hearty recom mendation and endorsement has any ■ weight." For Mile by Gibson Drug Store. WOMAN SETS FIRE TO CLOTHING IN GARAGE Mrs. H. L. Clark Probably Fatally Burned at an Early Hour This Morning. Mrs. H. L. Clark was probably fa tally burned early this morning in a garage at her borne when she ignited her clothing after her mind became suddenly deranged. At noon it was reported that she was critically iH and little hope is entertained for her recovery. Mrs. Clark arose shortly before 5 o’clock and is quoted as telling mem bers of her family she was going into the kitchen to prepare breakfast. In stead of pouring the kerosene on the kindling in the stove sbe poured it on her elothing, it Is believed, then went to the garage and lit her eloth ing, apparently in the belief she was lighting the fire in the stove. When the blaze touched her body, she screamed for help, her cries arousing members of her family who rushed to her assistance. The fire burned Mrs. Clark's body from her neck to her feet, the kero sene making the blaze sprad with speed and intensity. Parts of her body were almost baked by the fire. A physician was summoned at once and while every possible medical at tention was given her, it was reported at noon that s' e was sinking gradual ly. Mrs. Clark lives on Caldwell street members of her family being well known in Concord. It is said that she has been ill for several years and this illness is beHeved to have been responsible for her rash act this morning.’ Mrs. Clark is between 60 and 70 years of age. The Missing Fourth. A man once rented a plot of ground to a negro neighbor, upon which corn was to be planted, and at harvest time the renter. Was to receive one fourth of the yield. Meeting the negro during harvest tiffle, he asked: “Look here, gam, have you har vested the corn?" “Yes, salt, boss, long ago!" “Well, wasn't I to get one-fourth?” “Yes, boss, that's the truf, but there wasn't no foufth! Der- was jes’ tbrecjloads Aid dey was mine.” Many of tbe bicycle riders who competed in the recent six-day race in Madison Sljuhre Gardeh are now on their way across the Atlantic to take part in a similar grind which will start in Paris on April 6. • ,4 ’ Citizens Bank and Trust Company Ife RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLAR^ SL* CHAB. B. WAGONER. President C. L. PROPST. Cashier V A. F. GOODMAN, Tice President BOYD BIGGERS Asst. CasK M. 1- MARSH KC. EARNHARDT CEO T, PATTERSON eBBL P- F. STALLINGS W. D. PEMBERTON J. F. GOODMAN gHßh' A. F. GOODMAN A. N. JAMES A. R. HOWARD „ . '■R CHAB ’t M N I SPENCER L ’ * t ™ CBBHGER CHAa B - WAGONER . , We lend money on approved security. THfc HOME OF We receive deposits subject to check.. GOOD BANKING We issue Certificates of Deposit bearing four per cent, i interest. • 1 Gas Service has a two-fold meaning men are well tailored and insure service. I v i— j ri b 3 Fabrics are worsted, unfiaJ 1| i h \ Ished worsteds, serges, .ftpd if r if i| I cassimeres. Exceptions! II If / 1/ 1 quality at—- 1 * II j | $3.98 to $5.90 $ J| / / La Young men’s English cat [I / M pants of cassimeres and flan- f* /I Hi Hbn nets in the popular grey, fawi£ i / |Fl\ uj and tan — I M (taw $3.98 fai $7.90 -a | m j \\ \ Also English cut cordureyjjf f> re y> creatn an< f powder blue£ $3.98 and $4.98 1 j The story of a woman who could neither read nor . write beyond signing her ..own name, yet wno made $250,000 as a clairvoyant in Aus tralia. has been brought to light in 1 the trial of a will contest in London. ' Thin Men * , Skinny Men Run Down Mefi Nervous Men i You’re behind the time# if you don't know that Cod Liver Oil is the great PAGE FIVE est flesh producer in the world, 'd '-m Because it contains more vitalizing vltamines than any food you chi? get You'll be glad to know Liver Oil comes in sugar coate# tab lets now. so if you reklly want to put 10 or 12 pounds of solid hhalthy flesh on your bones and feel \yen and strong ask the Pearl Drug Company or any druggist for a box of MaCoy’a Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. Only 60 cents for 60 tablets Tild if yon don’t gain five pounds in 96-days your druggist is authorized .to Jaand you back the money you -paiSls tot them. hi