Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / April 27, 1922, edition 1 / Page 6
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rmxwwm I S—a—iCLMW*—■——— W Pat. PiwM» 3 LOOM *ki?JLO Products Baby Cat riuges & Furniture As'. l . Your Local Dealer Write Now For 32 - Page Illustrated Tlie Lloyd Manufacturing Company (HruwoodWokffiMCo.) Dept. E Menominee, Michigan (17) Io tywcttvUty CX4 KING PIN PLUG TOBACCO Known as that good kind* c lry it—and you will know why a 1 1 Kelt. Mink iirvJ Mu«*rat la i .afrh r lsti _ wit^ Valtll J. *° ,l >ihenew. foMlnS.gM»viMilzed ———— I —STKFX WIRKTR AP.Cntrh «m thorn llkea fly-trap catcher flies. All Parrel er riprssi. Write for price Hut of fishermen' • «pe I*l' !«• srwl booklet on l»e« Ash tmlt ewer known. Agent# wuL WALTON SUPPLY CO.. K 96. St Louia. "«• Travel by Sea Norfolk to ' BOSTON Wed. Sat. 1:00 I*. M. BALTIMORE Mon. Thur. 4:00 I" M. Meals and Berth Included on Steumer. Through tickets from principal points. Merchants & Miners Trans. Co. A. E. Porter. O. A., Norfolk Health-Rest-Economy New Shoes Old Shoes ; / Tight Shoes v a 'l same; I if you shake; I into them ! some ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE The Antiseptic. Healtag Powder lor the Feet Takes the friction frott) ttie shoe, frefb- i ena the feet and Klvya new vigor. At; night, when your feet are tired, aorej I and swollen from walking and dancing, ; Sprinkle AM.KN'B KOOT-KASE In the! ! foot-bath and en|oy the bltaa of leet j without an ache. Over ] .500,CK>0 poanda of Powder for the , (Keel were ua«i by our Army and Na»y dur-'. | Ungthewar. j Angus Cattle for Sale All aiici. beat blood lines our show h»*rd wort all (he Urand i'humplon*hip* last film if North *nr.o4lns. flout h r'arollna and Geor■ la Hanford A Rich. Mockavllle, X C. Sad Case. Mr*. Jon en (sobbing)— The Kits company collector wits around today iinO got lilh uiopey. Jones — Well, -that's good. What's Hie matter? Why weep over it paid liill'f Mrs. .lone*- Oh. my dear, boo boo— uh. dear! You see, he was held up Just outside and came buck and—oh. | dear —collected it all over again.— j New York Sun. When two women begin to exchange compliments It's the recording angel's j cue to get busy. Constant soon hardens the doftest heart, t Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION I wa * er Sure Relief BELL-ANS 25$ and 754 Packages. Everywhere AUKSTS IVANTED to sell direct to r«r own. i "HmwU Auto lliu Holder." attach**! to top of any far, holds ladlea' or men's hata. bl* seller and big commission. Agent ■old 2.»>00 first week Send tic money ordfr for sample WaLTEH HAN'I>H MKO. ?!> * 4th .Street. MINNKAPdI.IM, MI.VN Black Tongue Remedy Vr«pkrnl by Ur. Turner. In uw KIKTKKN years Has wvtd thousands of valuslde dogs; hundreds of testimonials from grsteTul dog lovers. At your dealer's, or dlroct to you. SS per treatment postpaid l>«»pt. C, Dr. Turner's veterinary Remedies Company. Unton. !•. C VACATION TOURS Vlsltlnc Washing ion. Niagara Falls. Thou sand Islands. New Turk. Atlantic *lty. Mod erate c«t. escellent act oinmodat U»ns En rollments limited. Free tour* uffered NTOKM'S TOI'RS. l .MOX, 8. C. Young Men to Lura VT aniCU the BARBER TRADE Beat college in the South. Write Charlott« Barber Col lege, Charlotte, N. C. W. N. a. CHARLOTTE, NO. 17-192Z Gopw-ioht bu Doubleday. Page i Company CHAPTER X.—Continued. —l3 A in], jumping down from the window lent. he began to dance round his iiucti perturbed comrade, bellowing. Ramsey bore with him for a moment, then sprang upon him; they wrestled vigorously, broke a chair and went to the floor with a crash that gave tin' chandelier in Mrs. Mj-lgs' parlor, be low. an attack of jingles, "You let me up!" Fred gasped. "You lake your solemn oath to shut up? You goin' to swear it?" "All ri-uht. I give myisolemn oath." said Fred; and they rose, arranging their tousled attire. "Well," said Fred, "when you goln' to call on her?" "You look here !" Kamsey approached him dangerously. "You just gave me your sol —" "1 hag!" Fred cried, retreating. "I mean, aside front all that, why, I just thought maybe after such an evening you'd feel as a gentleman you ought to go and ask after her health.' "Now, see here —" "No, I nie.Tn it ; you ought to." Fred insisted, earnestly, and us his room mate glared'at him with complete sus picion. he added, in explanation. "You ought to go next Callers' Night, arid send In your card, and say you felt you ought to ask if she'd suffered any from the night air. Kven If you couldn't manage to say that, you ought to start to say it. anyhow, because you'— Keep >fT o' me! I'm only tryln' to do you a good turn, ain't I?" "You save your good turns for yourself," Kamsey growled, still qd vuueing upon him. Ilut the insidious Mitchell, evading him, Heil to the other end of the room, picked up his cap and changed his maimer. "Come on, ole bag o' beans, let's lie on our way to the 'frat house"; It's time. We'll call this all off." "You butter!" Ilamsey warned liim; and they trotted out together. l!ut as they went along, Fred took Kamsey's arm confidentially, and said : "Now, honestly, Hum, ole man, when are you goin' to—" Kamsey was still red. "You look here! Just say one more word—" "Oh, no," Fred expostulated. "I mean seriously, Kamsey. Honestly, I mean seriously. Aren't you seriously goin' to call on lie;' some Callers' Sight?" "No. I'm not!" "Hut why not?" "Kecause I don't want to." "Well, seriously, Kamsey. there's only one Callers' Night before vaca tion, and so I suppose it hardly will be worth while; hut 1 expect you'll see quite a little of her at home this sum mer?" "No, I won't. I won't see her at all. She Isn't goin' to be home ibis sum mer. and I wouldn't set* unylhing of tier If she was." "Where's she goin' to be?" "11l Chicago." "She ls'r" said Fred, slyly. "When'd she tell ion?" Kamsey turned on lilm. "You look out! She didn't tell me. I Just' hap pened to see In the Bulletin she's signed up with some other girls to go and do settlement work ill Chicago". Anybody could see it. It was printed out plain. You could have seen It i*ist as well as 1 could, if you'd read the Bulletin." "lib." said 1- red. "Now look bore—" "(iood heavens! Can't 1 even say 'oh'?" "It depends on the way you say it." "I'll be careful." Fred assured him. earnestly. "I really and honestly don't mean to get you excited about all this, Knuisey. 1 can see myself you haven't- changed frotu your old opinion of lh>ra Yocum a bit. 1 wa« only try in' to get a little rise out of you for a minute, because of course, seriously, why, 1 can see yon hate her Just the same as yon always did." "Yes," said Kamsey. disarmed am! I guileless In the face tit diplomacy. "I j only told you about i.ll this, Fred, be cause It seemed —well. It seemed si ! kind o' funny to me." Fred affected not to hear. "Wlial did you say. Kamsey?" Itamsfv looked vaguely disturbed. "1 said —why, 1 said it .ill seemed klty o*—" He paused. Ihen repented plain lively: "Well, to me, it all seeuiet kind ©'—•klml o' funny." "What did?" Fred Inquired, hut as he glanced in seeming naivete at hi; companion, something he saw in th latter'* eye m anted him, and suddenl; Fred thought it would tie better to run Kamsey chased lilm all the way ti the "frmt hAuse." CHAPTER XI. Rainaey was not quite athlet enough for any of the 'varsity teams neither was he an antagonist safe! encountered, whether in play or I earnest, and during the next few day he taught Fred Mitchell to be cat tloos." The chaffer learned that bl own agility could not save him from Kaiusey, and so found It wiser to con tain an effervescence which sometime# threatened to burst him. Ramsey as a victim was a continuous temptation, he was so good-natured und yet so furious. After Commenceniwnt, when tiie roommates had gor.e home. Mr. Mitch ••lJ's caution extended over the long sunshiny months of summer vacation; he broke It but once and then in well advised safety, for the occasion was setnl-public. The two were out for a stroll on a July Sunday afternoon: and up and .down tiie street young couples lolled along, young families and- baby carriages straggled to and from the houses of older relatives, and the rest of the world of that growing city was rocking and funning itself ou Its front veranda. "Here's a right pretty place, isn't it, Ramsey, don't you think?"" Fred re marked innocently, as they were pass ing ,a lawn of short -clipped, bright green grass before a genial-looking house, fresh in white paint and cool in green-and'-whlte awnings. A broad veranda, well populated- Just now. crossed the front of the house; fine trees helped the awnings to give com fort against the Fun; and Fred's re marl; was warranted. Nevertheless, lie fell under the suspicion of his com panion, who had begun to evince some nervousness before Fred spoke. "What place you mean?" "The Yocum place,' 1 said Mr. Mitch ell. "I hear the old gentleman's mighty prosperous these days. They keep things up to the murk, don't they, Ramsey?" "I don't know whether they do or whether they don't," Ramsey returned shortly. Fred appeared to muse regretfully "It looks kind of empty now, though," he said, "with only Mr. and Mrs. Yo cum and their married daughters, and eight or nine children on tire front porch!" "You wait till I get you where they can't see us!" Rjunsey warned him tiercel v. "You can't do It!" said Fred, mani festing triumph. "We'll both stop right here in plain sight of the whole Yo cum family connection tiil you promise not to touch me." Ami lie halted, leaning hack im placably against the Yocum's iron fence. Ramsey was scandalized. "Come on lie said hoarsely. "Don't stop bore!" "I will, and if you go on alone I'll yell at you. iou got to stand right here with all of 'em lookin' at you tuitl! —" "1 promise! My heavens, come on!" Fred consented to end the moment of agony; and for the rest of the sum mer found it ini|Missible to persuiide Ramsey to pass that hohse In his com pany. "1 won't do It!" Ramsey told liiui. "Your word of honor means noth !n' to me; you're liable to do anything that comes Into your head, and I'm gettin' old euough to not get a reputa- Ramsey Chased Him All the Way to the "Frat House." tlon for hein' seen with people that set the Idiot on the public streets. No. sir; we'll walk around the block —at least, we will If you're goin' with me!" And to Fred's delight, though he couceaied It, they would make this de tour. The evening after their return to the university both wen- busy with their truuks and varioua orderings and disordering* of their apertment. bnt Fred several times expressed surprise that bis roommate should be content to remain at home; and finally Ram sey comprehended these implications. Mrs. Meigs' chandelier Immediately Jinfied with the shock of auother crash upon the floor above. THE AtAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. C 'Ton let me up?" Fred comnaanoea thickly, his voice muffled by the pile of flannels, sweaters, underwear and raincoats, wherein his head WHS being forced to burrow. "You let tiie up, darn you! I didn't say anything." And upon his release he complained that the attack was unprovoked. "I didn't say anything on earth to even hint you might want to go out and see if anybody in particular had got back to college yet. I didn't even mention Ihe name of Dora Vo— Keep off o' me! My goodness, but you are sensi tive:" As a matter of fact, neither of them saw Dora until the first meeting of tiie Lumen, whither they went as sopho mores jo take their pleasure in the agony of freshmen debaters. Ramsey was now able to attend the Lumen, not with complacence but at least without shuddering over tiie recollection of his own spectacular first appearance there. He had made subsequent appearances, far from brilliant, yet not disgraceful, and as a spectator, at least, he usually feJt rather at ids ease in the place. It cannot be asserted, however, that lie appeared entirely at his ease this evening after he had read the "Pro gramme" chalked upon the large easel blackboard beside the chairman's desk. Three "Freshman Debates" were an nounced and a "Sophomore Oration," this Inst being followed by the name, "D. Yocum, '18." Ramsey made im mediate „and conspicuous efforts to avoid sitting next to his-roommate, but was not fco adroit as to he suc cessful. However, Fred was merciful; the fluctuations of ids friend's com plexion were an inspiration more to pity than to badinage. The three debates all concerned the "Causes of the War In Kurope," and honors appeared to rest with a small and stout, stolidly "pro-Oerman" girl "Well, What I Say Is: Dora Yocum, as an Orator, Is Just an Actual Per fect Wonder. Got Any Objections?" debater. who hod brought with her and translated at sight absa-loot proofs (so' she railed them), printed in Ger man. that Germany had been attacked by Belgium at the low instigation of the envious English. Everybody knew ft wasn't true; but she made an im pression and established herself ns a debater, especially as her opponent was quite confounded by her introduc tion of printed matter. When the debates and the verdicts w4W_con'l tided, the orator ap|>eared, and red's compassion extended itself so far that tie even refrained from looking inquisitively at the boy in the seat next to his: hut lie made one side of a wager, mentally—that if Hamsey had consented to be thoroughly con fidential just then, lie would have con fessed to feeling kind o' funny. Dora was charmingly dressed, and she was pale; but. those notable eye- Jashes of hers were all the tuore n«- table against her pallor. And as she ! spoke witli fire, it was natural that I her folor should come back quite flarn ingly and that eyes should flash in shelter of the lashes. "The Christian Spirit and Internationalism" was her subject, yet she showed no meek sam ple of a Christian Spirit herself when she came to attacking war-makers generally, as well- as all those "half devWoped tribesmen" and "victims of herd instinct" who believed that war might ever be Justified under auy cir cumstances of atrocity. She was elo quent truly, and a picture of grace and girlish dignity, even when she 1 most vigorous. Nothing could have been more militant than her de nunciation of militancy. "She's an actual wonder," Fred said, when the two had got back to ! Mrs. Meigs' aftcrwarjl. "Don't you ! l"ok nt tne (Ike that : I'm talkln' about i licr as a public character, and there's nothln' personal about It. You let me aJone." Hamsey was not clear as to his I duly. "Well —■" "If any jierson makes a public speech," Ered protested. "I got a per fect right to discuss 'em, no matter what you think of em"—and he added hastily— "or don't think of 'em!" "I.ook liere-r" "Good heavens!" Fred exclaimed. "You aren't exacting to interfere with tne If I say anything about that little fat Werder girl that argued for Germany, are you? Or' any of the other speakers? I got a right to talk about 'em Just as public speakers, haven't 1? Well, what 1 say Is: Dora Yocum as an orator Is just an actual perfect wonder. Got any objections?" "N-na." (TO BE CONTINUED ) The less yon know fbont people tl.t longer you will retain tfcelr friendship £3 THE Eg! f 1 KITCHEN m inl CABINET l—Ji Copyright, WenterD Newnpaper Union. They du me wrong who say I come no mure Whtfu once I knock and fail to find you in; For every day I stand outside your door And bid you wake and rise to fight and win. —Malona. WAYS WITH SUET With a pound of nice sweet suet one may prepare several good dishes. m, among them aso Old - Fashioned. I *. Hash. Brown j— ~™ts' ODe ' ar B e onion t™ «• j. one-half cupful (£eb9l Y of suet, then add boiling water to cover and six or eight medium-sized potatoes which have been diced. Stew the mixture for* an hour, seasoning with suit nnd pepper. Potatoes With Dressing.—Try out one cupful of suet in a baking pan und place peeled potatoes in one end to bake.. After a half-hour add the following dressing: Place a quart of j bread crumbs in a crock and pour | over this a small quantity of sotm j stock; if water is used add butter. | then mid one egg. a small onion 'chopped, salt and pepper to season. Bake the. dressing with potatoes. When done remove the rumaining fat and serve tiie potatoes and dressing with a j green salad. Noodles.—Place three-quarters of a cujiful of ground suet in a kettle, try out and when the bits are brown re- j move them. 'Add. three pints of water, j salt and pepper and cook noodles In j the kettle tightly covered for fifteen i minutes. Vegetable Soup.—To one cupful of j suet ttdd one large onion sliced and 1 browned, and two quarts of sotip ; broth prepared from beef bones, two large tomatoes or tiie equivalent in canned tomato, two carrots diced, a large tablespoonfu! of rice, a sWig of j parsley and a stntail turnip with a j little cabbage if desired. Season well | and simmer an hour. ''This is a dell- j clous and nourishing soup which will , take the place of a main dish. Stuffed Onions. —Cook large, uni- I form sized ontmis until nearly done, j Scoop out tlio center and till with the : onion chopped nnd mixed with j chopped suet. sage, bread crumbs and ; pepper and salt to season. Bake, | basting with a little tried out suet | until a good r'ch brown. Rice With Suet. —Boil a cupful of j rice until tender in salted water; bar- i ley may he used in place of the rice I if. preferrpd: when cooked reserve one | quart the water with the rice and j add one'cupful of chopped suet. Sea- j son with onion, salt and pepper and j cook one-half hour. Every atom in the universe can act on every other atom, but only through the atom next it. If a man would act upon every other man. he can do best by acting, one at a ttme. upon those beside him!— Henry Drtimmond. GOOD DESSERTS FOR FOUR Often the recipe prepared will be : sufficient for five to six; the following ! t -|. « will he helpful, for no frugal housewife wishes j Sf SB to overfeed or Y\ • waste good f00d.,. I iRt. "-J\\ Date Pudding, mj)!llllijjjn>11i —Stone and chop one-half pound of dates, put them I on the bttcu part of the stove with I three cupful* of water. When cooked down to tiie thickness of cornstarch • pudding, set away to become cold. ' Serve with whipped cream and sweet- . ened ' with powdered sugar. Cracker Pudding.—Take four sotla crackers rolled tiue, add two cupfuls of milk, a quarter of a cupful of_ sugar, a pinch of salt, two eggs beaten Mghtly. Mix well and add it handful of raisins or two or three prunes. Bake until the custard is firm. Cover the top with the white of egg mixed with sugar—one egg white may be reserved for this. Flavor with grated lemon rind. Brcwn the meringue. Lemon Rici Pudding.—Wash and cook one-third of a cupful of rice In the following sirup: Put the grated I rind and juice of a lemon with one | third of a cupful each of sugar and water in a saucepan; when boiling I add the rice. Cook until soft. Put I the cooked rice with three cupfuls of ! milk and more sugar if needed into i a baking dish, adding a little salt. | Bake two hours, allowing it to brown slightly at the Inst. Serve hot or cold. Cornflake Macaroons. —Take one I cupful each of sugar, cornflakes. : ground nuts and two tablespoonftils I of flour, a little s»!t and flavoring of j vanilla. B«nt until stiff two egg ! whites, add the sugar gradually, then j tli' 1 cornflnkes. nuts nnd flour. Drop i by teaspoonfuls on a baking sheet and | bake In n numerate oven until a ! delicate brown. Cream Salad Dressing.—Take one . cupful each of sweet cream, sugar and vinegar, four eggs, a teaspoonful of salt nnd the same of cornstarch, n nnarter of a teaspoonful of mustard. Mix the dry ingredients, add the well beaten eggs, then the vinegar nnd last ly the cream, stirring well after each addition, t'ook in a double boiler un til thick, stirring constantly. This will keep Indefinitely In a cool place. vrtfJZ. WOMEN OF_M|DDLE AGE ATrying Period Through Which Every Woman Must Pass Practical Suggestions Given by the Women Whose Letters Follow Phila., Pa.—"When I waa going The critical time of a woman's life through the Change of Life 1 was usually comes between the years of weak, nervous, dizzy Mid had head- 45 and 50, and is often beaet with an aches. I was troubled in this way for noying symptoms such as nerv(Jus two years and was hardly able to do ness, irritability, melancholia. Heat my work. My friends advised me to flashes or waves of heat appear to talce Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable pass over the body, cause the face to Compound, and lam very sorry that be very red and often bring onhead- I did not take it sooner. But I have ache, dizziness and a sense of suffo got good results from it and am now cation. able to do my housework most of the . time. I recommend your medicine Another annoying symptom which to those who have similar troubles. comes at this time is an inability. to Ido not like publicity, but if it wilt recall names, dates or other small help other women I will be glad for facts. This is liable tomakea woman you to use my letter." —Mrs. FAN- lose confidence in herself. She be- NIE ROSENSTEIN. 882 N. Holly St., comes nervous, avoids meeting Phila., Pa. strangers and dreads to go out alone. trouble and was bothered a great deal . P°lrnp°^ 1 rnp °^L d adapted to with hot flashes. Sometimes I was h , el P notable to do any work at all. I read cis ? B 4 th* about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable a . n ? 8t n r o e "^ le ," a a^d Compound in your little bools and a,atß I^t took it with very goo 3 results. I keep months reriod Let it h.»,. .nd r .Know »doII 4 gp own work. I recommend your medi- ljL mon if ;« nror ,or^ H"h my ZamSSl' S -C " P °s" "SSw™ l too" »„d herbE .nd I%So,T ST SLST druga or Detroit, Mich. coUca • - Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women" will be sent you free upon request. Write to the Lvdia E. Pink ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts. This book contains valuable information. Business Brothers. I O 1 J PI • President Neilson of Smith college Coillfort B&DY S uKlll was making a rather tedious journey i r* . p and was glad when the man who hjid With CutICUFS jOED .the seat in front of his turned around . . _ T I and began a conversation. The man And frftlirSllt I SuCUHI proved to be a traveling salesman and took it for granted that Doctor So«p 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c. Xeilson was another. "What's your I line?" he asked. "Mine's skirts." DAISY FLY KILLER N D KILL 3 "Well, so is mine," said the president j clean oml^entaUon' of Smith. —New York Evening Posh j j] gni">t, otie»g [ _£aßt» Important to Mothers Yn"^shb(r U Examine carefully every bottle of i ™^ IV or CASTOItIA, that famous old remedy j m - 6 by expbesS, for infants and children, and see that it v BAKOLD SUMER3, 160 i>e Kaib Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Signature of ' For CROUP, COLDS, In Use for Over 30 Years. i INFLUENZA & PNEUMONIA n ~ T , l . * r\ x • • Mother# should keep.ajarof Br«me'a Vmpomcntlui (. hlldren '.TV tor Jbletcner S L/3Stona j Salre convenient. When Croup, Influerza or Pneu ' monla threatens (hit delif htful «»lre ruboed well into . , , . , the throat, cbctttnd under the armi. will relieve the It every one In tne world would choking, break and promote restful ileep. go to work, problems of strikes and BRAMFS 1 /S\ unrest would vanish. , HY/IP()MENT|M^i It is better to take pains In pre- SALVE curnits venting accidents than to suffer pains 3&.60tnJ51.20 il »J1 or>ntprepiijfcj as a result of them. JBrßm^Jru^Co^^lJWlkjMborOjNj^ f' N M All Played Out at HAIR BALSAM Quitting Time? (^/^^^ OT R^o n r« ff colS'i^d f '' l ' lln, You Need tofVL i®B..uty to Cr" iuld Fad.d Hair ■■ m A m. v w A n eoc. and $1 (X)at Drurrsrists. I IWT | nigJß v^^WiaeoxCbem.Wka.PatchoKue,iy.T. 1 A IN LA L HINDERCORNS Rpmorw Corel, C*l _. ... , „ _ , ion am, etc., (top* all pain, ensure, comfort Co tb. Ine World I Urcateit lonic Int. ukia niltlnr euv. 150. by mall or *t Drojr run. Bisoox Cbsmleal Worku, fatoltocu., N. T. . j The Privileged Ones. j Important Omission. "The middle class ,of citizenship Young lady (telephoning) : —Oh, doe usnally lias the hardest time," said j tor, I forgot to ask you about that eye the economic investigator. ' i medicine you gave me. "Yes," replied Mr. Chuggins. "The | Doctor—Well? man whose status in the scale of | Young Lady—Do I drop it in my wealth is midway between the private J eyes before or after meals?— Cornell car and the tiivver is the only one j Widow. who can't keep touring so as to spend ! every summer in Florida and every j The wife of a careless man is al winter in Maine." I most a widow. . WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin'. Unless you see* the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting g&nuine Aspirin prescribed by'physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100— Druggirta. A»plrln U the trad, ma.k ot Bayer-Alacofactnre of Moooacrtlcaeldnter of Sallcyllcaeld pj Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT | (Vegetable) g I Liver Medicine J
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1922, edition 1
6
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