^dinuSffiiPJWilOT. NORTH WII2S1BORO. N. 0:
,,■111 iir* iiTi III, —lie, j ft I
Waiis S. Vickers
Claimed By Death
Georgia's Peadiiesc Peach
Aged and Hl^Iy Respected Otl-
*en of Cricket Dies In Win-
ston*8alflm
See Maggie and Jiggs and oth
er comic characters Friday night.
Mr. Gail McMillan, of Nathans
ek, was a business visitor to
the Wilkesboros Friday.
Mr. iW. T. Pugh, of Whitehead.
Intended to business matters in
'the Wilkesboros Friday.
Miss Margaret Cassel spent
the week-end at Salem College
with her sister. Miss Marianna
Cassel.
..Mr. Francis Hawkins and son.
nald, of Grandin, were in this
cltK^aturday attending to busi
ngs matters.
County Agent A. G. Hendren
and Mrs. Hendren were visitors to
the Winston-Salem and, Forsyth
County fair Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, stu
dent of Mars Hill College, spent
the w'eek-end here with her par-
ei'ts, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson.
Mr. Charles McDlarmid, of
Augusta. Ga.. spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mr% J. C. McDiarmid, on E
Str^t.
Mre. F. C. Hubbard. Mrs. W. B.
Somers and daughter, Peggy, Mrs.
^JlhJoe Barber and Miss Frank Som
ers were visitors to Charlotte
Friday.
Mrs. W. A. Taylor is spending
a few days in Statesville with
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tyndall. Mrs.
Tyndall is a daughter of Mrs.
Taylor.
Don't forget the “Conr.c
Characters” play by the P.-T. A.
at the school auditorium Friday
night at eight o'clock. Plenty of
fun in store.
Messrs. Arlan Triplett, Charlie
and Tyre Bumgarner. Henry and
^John Smithey attended the Win
ston-Salem anil Forsyth County
Fair Thursday.
Messrs. AV. H. H. AA'augh and
F. P. Blair. Jr., attended a meet
ing of the Southern Retail Coal
.Association at Sedgefield near
( reensboro Friday and Satur
day. Mr. Waugh was among
those making short talks before
the association.
"Comic Characters Conven
tion” at school auditorium Fri
day night at eight o’clock.
Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Deans and
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Blair. Jr.,
left Sunday morning to take in
the Century of Progress Exposi
tion at Chicago.
Mrs. W. C. Moore and daugh
ters, Mrs. Marvin Bostian and
i Little Barbara Ann Moore, and
Miss Beatrice Godfrey were visi
tors in AA’inston-Salem Tuesday.
Mrs. R. E. Faw and son, Wen
dell Faw, spent last week-end at
Guilford College with Miss Mar
jorie Faw, daughter of Mrs. Faw,
who is a senior there in college.
Rev. A. E. AA’atts, of Taylors
ville, will preach Sunday, Oct.
14. at 3 p. m. at the Fairplains
Baptist church. The public is
cordially invited to attend the
service.
Mrs. M. P. Staley has returned
to her home in Richmond, Va.,
after a visit wdth her son. Mr. C.
C. Staley, who resides on North
WTlkesboro Route 2, and friends
in the AA’ilkesboros.
Mrs. AA’. A. Taylor, Mrs. C. J.
Taylor, Mrs. B. H. Colvard and
Miss Johnnie Taylor attended the
funeral of Mrs. Sue Caudill near
Statesville Friday. Mrs. Caudill
was a sister of Mrs. C. J. Taylor.
Willis Sidney A^ckers, 73, of
Crickett, passed away Friday
night at 6:20 o’clock, at a Win
ston-Salem hospital. He had
been in declining health for the
past several years and his con
dition had been serious for three
days. He had been a patient at
the hospital for a week.
He was born in Wilkes coun
ty, a son of Willis and Betsy Col
bert A’ickers. He spent his entire
life in Wilkes and Ashe counties
and was a well-known farmer.
He was a member of AVilkes-
boro Baptist church
Surviving are the widow, who
was .Miss Susan E. Combs prior
to marriage; three sons, J. F.
A’ickers, of Lewisville: Walter
A'ickers. of Richmond, ATa., and
Charlie A'ickers. of Washington,
D. C.; six daughters, Mrs. Alice
Gentry, of AA’est Jefferson; Mrs.
Lizzie Joynes, of AVilkesboro;
Mrs. Rissie AA’ebster, of Wins
ton-Salem; Mrs. Nettle Miller, of
Wilkesboro, and Mrs. J. A. Sink
and Mrs. AV. G. Cash, of Wins
ton-Salem; one brother, J. F.
Vickers, of Wilkes county, and
twenty-seven grandchildren.
Funeral service was held at
the home Saturday afternoon at
three o'clock. Interment was
made in the Presbyterian ceme
tery here.
Woman, 70, Cuts Youthful
Capers At Cotham Show
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—One well furnished
room; steam heat; close in.
r'hone 113. 10-4-tf.(R)
Suits for slim men and .stout
nen. They have just arriveil and
WTB want you to take a look.—
'ThS'Goodwill Dept. Stores.
DESiAND IMK-T-P.AK Ginger
Ale. The Nehi labels means
quality Quarts mot 2S oz.)
10c deposit 5c. Don't accept a
substitute. 9-24-tf
.New A'ork, Oct. 5.—Mrs. Jo
sephine D. Robinson, who is pa.st
70, demonstrated youth-giving
e.xercises today w'ith a routine of
curtwheel.s. headstands and hand
stands at the women’s exposition
of arts and industries.
It was as a bareback rider in
the circus that she learned the
whole secret of keeping young
and spirited, .said the white-hair
ed woman.
"The horse we rode bareback
had to be phlegmatic.’’ she ex
plained. “So they fed them all
the hay they wanted and very
little oats which gave energy.
They were exercised quietly.
"But the high-spirited horses
were given lively workouts and
lots of oats.
“All women who want to stay
youthful should treat themselves
like high-spirited horses. Eat
little, exercise a lot and think
more of their figures and less of
their faces.
"Housework as most women
do it isn't exercise. It ruins the
figure. Most women don't even
get exercise when they walk.
They waddle, hunched in the
raidille. instead of walking with
pride.”
Georgia Democrats Take
Stab At the New Deal
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
new’ shipment of Narcissus ami
Darwin Tulip Bulbs, all colors.
Dav-is, the Florist, phone 229 or
399. 10-1l-2t
r
BRING A'OCR PKODl'CE and
Crossties here and buy Rings
Laying Mash. Morris Fertiliz
er. feeds, flour, groceries and
also those good Gillette Tires.
AV’ilkes Tie and Feed Co.
10-3-tf
Macon. Ga., Oct. 4.—Georgia
Democrats today assailed some
phases of Presiilent Roosevelt’s
“new deal.”
A platform adopted by the state
Democratic convention included;
1. Demand for a "speedy ter
mination” of the “period of ex
perimentation in national govern
mental affairs.”
2. Condemnation of "any poli
cy of government which dominates
and competes with private busi-
LEARN BE.4VTY—Tullure. In
structor in this school has five
years experience. ['lin|)Io;.’mcnt
■* aid. (State accredited.) Rates
cheap. AA’rite. phone or visit
this school. Mae’s School of
Beauty Culture, North AA’ilkes-
boro, N. C. n-l-St.
GO'l'ERN'ME.N'T |AVOBK—Nearly
100.000 additional persons
hired by Uncle Sam past year.
Were you one of these. If not,
write at once for free infor
mation about examinations.
Civil Service Training Bureau,
Inc. Box R-3 This paper.
iO-8-lt-pd
3. Disapproval of the "growing
tendency toward diverting the
original purpo.ses of the constitu
tion to fit occasions of the mo
ment.”
4. Demand for abolition of
“that experiment called the pro
cessing tax” on agricultural com
modities.”
5. Demand for “rigid economy
in the national government and an
“immediate cessation of the orgy
of money spending.”
Canadian Mother Laying
Claim To Championship
RICHLAND FARM
Must-go at great aaiurilice! Owing
to old age I will dispose of my
stock, fruit and grain farm of
131 acres rich black soil, suit
able for corn, wheat, oats, rye.
buckwheat, Irish potatoes, cab
bage, beans and garden ve.ge-
tables. Hay 2 tons per acre. 6.5
acres cleared, 3 orchards, two
dwellings 2 barns, 2 cribs, hog
pen, good garden. Has 10 bold,
free-stone springs, creek, ail un
der fence, wire and rails. One
mile to state graded school, post-
office, railway station, state high
way, high school, four churches,
and three stores. School bus
comes to farm. Gristmill at the
farm. Abundance of firewood,
good cold spring. Most healthful
climate, good neighbors. Harvest
ed 300 bushels corn and 400
bushels apples in 1933. ?300
worth shrubbery In the yard. One
crop and the merchantable tim
ber will almost pay for the farm.
I haTe been offered $125 per acre
($16,000) just before the depres
sion. Clear of mortgages, farm
loans, back taxes, etc. Can make
clear bona fide deed. It taken in
the next 60 days $26.77 per acre
gets crops, stock, possessions—
all for $8,600.
A. S. HICSK9, MlnneapoUs, N. C.
Toronto, Ont., Oct. 5.—A new
contender appeared today in the
Millar birth derby for $500,000
when Mrs. Matthew Kenny, who
stands four feet, six inches,
claimed to have given birth to
10 children since 1926 and to be
expecting twins next month.
The little French-Canadian
woman, 16 of whose 19 children
died, said hospital authorities
had told her she would bear
twins fn a month. Two more
children would put Mrs. Kenny
far in the lead of the race for the
late Charles A’ance Millar’s mon-
ney, left in an eccentric will pro
viding for the Toronto woman
bearing the most children dur
ing the first decade following his
death. He died In 1926.
Man Killed When Hit
By Propeller Blade
Rocky Mount, Oct. 4.—Paul AA’.
Stewart, 38-year-old automobile
mechanic of this city, was fatally
injured at the municipal airport
here toiiay when he was struck on
the head by a whirling airplane
propeller blade.
Stewart was rushed immediately
to a local hospital but died from
the effects of a crushed skull be
fore he could be removed from the
ambulance.
. . .. ■ , - -V
5^000 New Members |
Is Aim Of Juniors
. .;f
Charles P. Tankersley, Jr.. State
Now 1^
Councilor, Has Set Member
ship Goal
ATLANTA .'TJlw Josephine
Bowling (above), bmnette, of College
Park, Ga., Is the “peachiest" of aU
Georgia peaches. She was so crowned
by Governor Talmadge, so she might
rule at the court of states at Chicago.
DEAL FAMILY SINGS
AT WALNUT GROVE
Birlev’s Pure Orange
Juice Ideal For Parties
Birley’s pure orange juice now
being distributed locally by Mead
ow Brook Dairy is ideal for serv
ing at parties, the producers point
out.
Birley’s is delivered fresh every
morning to your home and orders
are given prompt attention. This
pure fruit drink has proved to be
most popular and demand appar
ently is growing stronger day by
day.
The next time you want some
thing delightful to serve along
with your other delectable refresh
ments, phone R-3611 for a deliv
ery of Birley’s orange and it stands
to reason that your party will be
a more delightful affair.
RFC WILL AID
*^®OF^iSrBANKS
Washington, Oct. 4.—A plan, to
end imm^ately receiverships in
400 national banks, with the ob
ject of saving depositors thousands
of dollars, was announced today, by
Jesse Jones, RFC chairman.
The program calls for RFC
loans up to 100 per cent of the
value of a bank’s assets, contin
gent upon these being sold at
once to depositors or other bidders.
Under the old system, loans on
assets were made to receivers, but
there was no contingency on as
sets being sold immediately. This,
Jones explained, meant that the
money was more or less "frozen,”
necessitating continuation of re
ceiverships.
Considerable criticism has been
raised over receivers’ fees and
when these extended over several
years they aggregated compara
tively large amount.
East Chicago Police Receive
Reward for Dillinger Capture
AVashington, Oct. 4.—The fed
eral government wTote Jolin Dil
linger off its books today with an
announcement that the $5,000 re
ward offered for information lead
ing to the capture of the modem
Jesse James had been paid to two
East Chicago, Ind., police.
Sergeant Martin Zarkofitch, ace
investigator, whose knowledge of
Dillinger’s women always had been
crediting with setting the trap for
the outlaw, divided the reward
with Capt. T. A. O’Neil. The l^o
worked for months on running
down Dillinger after one of their
comrades had been slain by the
desperado.
GREEN FOR PEACEFUL
END OF LABOR ROWS
San Francisco, Oct. 7.—With
bitter strife confronting the
American Federation of Labor
both from within and from with
out, President AVilliam Green
pleaded today for the application
of the “rules of righteousness”
to effect friendly relations a-
mong all factions.
Declaring that even after one
side is exhausted in an Industrial
strike, leaders of both sides must
get together to decide conditions
of peace, the labor president ask
ed in an address from the pul
pit of the First Congregational
waste?’
Reckson He Would?
Hollywood 1 s preparing a
Shakespeare film, and some of
the directors are discussing the
advisability of asking Shake
speare to revise the script.—In
dianapolis News.
Another Name
If San Francisco indulges in
euphemism, as it did in refer
ring to the earthquake disaster,
it will call the general strike the
vacation calamity. — Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The famous Deal Family Sing
ers of Burke county, sang in
AValnut Grove Baptist church In
an all day singing Sunday and
drew one of the largest crowds
ever gathered there. The family
consists of the parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. M. Deal, three sons and
four daughters. They have the
distinction of being the only fam
ily of singers in the United
States without an in-law, cousin
or other relative in the group.
All of them are artists in the
true sense of the word. The fath
er, who is a singing school mas
ter, has seen to it that the tal
ent of each was fully developed
and today they can change from
part to part at will. The parts
are usually: John, tenor; George
and Melvin, Bass; one daughter,
Mrs. Albert Royal, contralto,
with the father leading soprano
and organ accompanist.
The Deals are consecrated
Christians who are using their
the promotion of his kingdom.
At intervals during the day
Mr. Deal paused and spoke to the
people on the subjects nearest
his heart. He stated that they
did not sing for the applause of
the people but for the glory of
God.
“God didn’t give me the talent
to waste. It is my duty to use it
as it is for your pastor to preach
to you from Sunday to Sunday.
I had rather wear out than to
rust out,’’ he declared.
Mr. Deal has a sense of humor,
too. He expressed himself as a
prohibitionist and stated that it
was his belief that all who voted
for the repeal of the ISth A-
mendment should he “put upon a
shelf’ and left there.
Among the group of people
coming from Burke were two
small gifted singers, Bertha and
Lois Franklin. Bertha. 10. the
Henderson, Oct. 6.—Five thou-
sand new members is the • goal i
Charles F. Tankersley, Jr., state
councilor of the Junior Order has ^
for the ord’r in North Carolina!
’’■.uring tha present year.
Plans have already been put into
operation in many sections of the
state by the district deputies and
other activ.’ Juniors for active
participation in the program. The
field agents, Charles W. Snyder,
for the west of Winston-Salem, and
Edgar V. Harris, Tarboro, for the
eastern da'strict, have also begun
to organize for the task.
At the end of the past year re
ports of the state officials re
vealed a membership of 45,000.
The state councilor is depending
upon his deputi"’S to play major
roles in the campaign. Already
they have held a series of special
f’istrict meetings at w'hich mem
bership was stressed and reports
r-ceived indicate that results are
already obtained.
District deputies appointed by
the state councilor to aid him in
carrying on the work of the order
include: Dr. W. H. McGuire, Syl-
va; B. H. Harris, Biltmore; Clyde
R. Greene, Boone; John L. Nelson,,
Morganton: D. F. Milwood, Caro-
leen; Grover C. Hewitt, Newton;
W. K. Sturdivant, North Wilkes
boro; A. J. Newton, Albemarle; E.
P. Leatherbury, Hamlet; Henry C.
Royalls, Trinity; M. T. Smith,
Reidsville; R. P. Ellington, Gra
ham; P. J. Dowdy, Wilmington: F.
F. Watson, Jonesboro; Hardy La
nier, Stedman; R. B. Studebaker,
Enfield; H. C. Kearney. Franklin-
ton; Dallas M. Frank, Williams-
ton; F. G. Shearin. Scotland Neck;
Jake Winstead, Whitakers; J. C.
Jennings. AVeeksville; G. W. Mar
shall, Raleigh; R. J. Hester, Jr.,
Elizabethtown: Thomas 0. Moore,
New Bern, and U. M. Gillkin,
Goldsboro.
PAGEJiVll
t , '
ifcliido Parker'If '
' Taken By
Claude ]^law,^ well knoMi.
resident of Sptugeoh,>„.dled
September 27 liiv'Taylon^l ^
was 30 years,, two month**
years, two
14 days of age^
WASHINGTON . . . Judge J:
J. Thomas (above), Democrat of
Nebraska is now Vice-Governor
of the Federal Reserve Board on
appointment by President Roose
velt He is the “farthest We-st
membei' of the Board.
Surviving are his mother, Jlra.
Mattie Parker, and one sistn.
Miss Maudie Parker, of Nortfc
Wilkesboro, and one brother, Ju
T. Parker, of Laxon.
F'uneral services were coBS,
ducted from Lewis Bairtiii»
church Saturday, September
at two p. m., by Rev. Parks
inson and Rev. E. K. WootasL^^^
Burial was in the churcl
tery.
- '•»
Yadkin County Schools
Suffer From Disc^
"Vadkin county’s health report
Miss Irene Culler Is
Undergoing Treatment
for September, released Friday bf
— -- ■ ’ • til
GOSHEN NEWS
-Mr.
protegee of Mr. Deal, has been his gjjjjjjgY BUYS ENTIRE APPLE
pupil for near two years- She
has a rich contralto, developed
beyond her age and can sing dif
ficult songs at sight. Lois, 12,
has a lovely soprano voice, too.
The audience was delighted to
have them sing a number of
times.
The Deal family bare been
rendered radio au'dlbnces a t
Gastonia, N. C. and ‘ in South
Carolina. The American Maga
zine carried an article not long
since in their Interesting People
section that has given, them na
tional recognition. The Columbia
Phonograph Co., New York, re
corded twenty-four songs for
them and paid the family $1,-
400.00 for the same. The first
two songs recorded were: “I’m
Rolling Through An Unfriendly
World’’ and "Everybody Will Be
Happy Over There.”
When queried la regard to
commercializing on their talents
in larger fields Mr. Deal replied:
“It’s against ray religion to sing
anything but spiritual songs. We
Save signed up with the Colum
bia record people and they won’t
let us sing anything else.”
Rev. Elbert Jennings, of Fair-
plains, presented the peaple with
an interesting feature during the
day. He had with him a group of
thirty little hoys and girls who
delighted the audience with sev
eral beautiful songs. Mr. Jen
nings is to be commended for his
room first, and save all the
The Deal family singing was
used b; the church as a home
coming i'jr relatives and friends.
The people have long since been
noted for their bountiful dinners
On such occasions and this day
was no exception. During the
noon hour the long table back of
the church was laden with good
things to eat and everyone was
invited to enjoy the same.—Re
ported.
In spite of wet weather, some
Catawba farmers say they will
cure from 60 to 60 tons of hay.
Much of it is a fine quality of
lespedeza.
GOSHEN, Oct. 8.—-Air. Mon
roe Edminston had a birthday
dinner for his 4 8th anniversary
Sunday at his home here. There
was a long table filled with good
things to eat and a large crowd
was present, among whom was
Rev. A. J. Foster, who made a
short talk in honor of Mr. Ed
minston. The many friends of
Mr. Edminston wish him many
more happy birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marley, of
Lenoir, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Hayes AValker, Sunday.
Rev. Isaac Watts filled his
regular appointment at the Go
shen Baptist church Sunday.
Mr. E. II. Barlow and part of
his singing choir visited in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley
Wells, Sunday evening and sang
several selections.
Mrs. AV. L. Murphy visited
Mrs. C. L. AA'alsh, at Boomer,
Sunday.
Rev. Isaac Watts visited .Air.
and .Airs. Sidney Triplett, Sun
day evening.
Mr. Jeter Barlow and family,
of West Virginia, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Triplett here
some few days ago.
Miss Irene Culler, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. AV. Culler, of AVil
kesboro, will not have to under
go an operation as was first be
lieved, but will undergo treat
ment her parents were informed
Saturday.
Miss Culler left Thursday to
enter Dr. Fay's Hospital in Phil
adelphia. noted brain specialist.
Miss Culler is reported to be suf
fering with a tumor of the brain.
News that an operation will not
be necessary to give her relief is
most gratifying to her friends in
the two towns.
Dr. J. Roy Hege, revealed that 1
students were excluded from thrir
schools because of scabies and six.
because of “cooties.”
Shoc-s, Shoes for iviiiter for aS
(he family hauled by truck froai
(he shon factories. Best values (•
be found.—Tlie Gooilwill Dept.
Stores.
—
Winter is just around the «s»-
ner. You’ll need shoe.s. AVe,,hae«
them. Prices are low. See Ife.
Howard at The Goodwill Store.
State Bar Will Hold Next
Annual Meeting In Raleigh
Raleigh, Oct. 5.—Announce
ment, was made today that the
North Carolina s'.ate bar which
met this year at Duke university
in June, will have its next an
nual meeting in Raleigh the
third Friday of October, 1935.
Indigestion?
Then you have never tried
that famous remedy that has
ed so successful in thousands si
homes for the past forty year*. ■
you suffer from Indigestion.
Headache, Nausea, Dizziness, Ofe»-
eating and Drinking, try a beiHe
and be convinced. Sold in 50c
25c sizes at Horton Drug Co . Bar-
all Drug Store, Brame Drug Stiw
and Wilkes Drug Co.
Unique Vicks Formula Is
Now Aiding Millions In
Preventing Many Colds
Vicks Va-tro-nol, the unique aid In
i ireventlng colds, is now helping mll-
lons of adults and children to enjoy
greater freedom from colds.
Va-tro-nol is especially designed
for nose and throat, where most
colds start. Va-tro-nol should be used
at that first sneeze or nasal irrita
tion-just a few drops up each nos
tril. Its timely use helps to prevent
many colds—and to throw on colds
In the early stages.
Where irritation has led to a
clogged-up nose (a stufiy head cold
or nasal catarrh)—Va-tro-nol pene
trates deep into the nasal passages—
reduces swollen membranes—clears
away clog^g mucus—brings com
forting r^el.
Va-tro-nol is powerful yet
_jtely safe—for noth children aMi
adults. It has been clinically teSteC
by physicians—and proved in every
day home use by millions.
(Note: The remarkable success rtf
Vicks Drops—for nose and throat—
has brought scores of imitattoB.
The trademark Va-tro-nol is
protection in getting this exehurte
Vicks formula. Always ask for VSrtw
Va-tro-nol. Now in two genero*
sizes—30c and 50c.)
Va-tro-nol and its companinai
product, Vicks VapoRub (the mod
em external treatment for coUrt
form the basis df ' Vicks Plan far
Better Control of: Colds—fully ex
plained in each Vicks package.
CROP FROM MISSION SCHOOL
The entire apple crop of the
Valle Crucis Mission school’s 4,-
000-tree orchard has been pur
chased by the Smithey stores, ac
cording to Owen Wilson, manager
of the Boone branch. The fruit
is said to be of high quality and
consists of Starks Delicious, Stay-
man, Roman Beauty, Jonathan and
other choice varieties. Sixteen men
are at work gathering the crop,
which is expected to yield around
five thousand bushels.
You should see our Men’s Felt
Hat.s at 68c.—The Goodwill De
partment Stores.
Green Lantern Cafe
CLEAN • MODERN - St^ITARY
We serve Southern Dairies Ice
Cream. It’s the Beat
BEACH KELLER, Mgr.,, ,
vitcnuittiM
I ^ Yoar own draggirt i* Mitborixed to
ckecrMly rafood yoor iMaey o« iko
if yae are aot irtiovod by Creonaitioa.
Positive Relief From
Itch In 30 Minutes
Bissett’s S-L solution will quick
ly relieve th® most severe cases
of itch and similar skin trou
bles. S-L is very soothing to the
affected parts. This solution is
also highly recommended for poi
son Oak, jiggers, sores, insect
bites; mange and other skin
eruptions. Ge'. a bottle today and
you’ll be convinced of Its won
derful healing qualities. For sale
at Hwton’s Drug Store.
$10.00 REWARO
FOR ANY INFORMATION LEADING TO
THE GUILTY PARTY TAMPERING WITH
OUR SIGI^ IN FRONT OF THEATRE OR
otherwi.se.
NEW ORPHEIl THEATRE
To Convince Yon
that Chiropractic is beneficial and will give results where other
methods fail. I am making the following proposition:
WITHOUT COST I will give one week’s adjustments FREE te
one member of each family who will call at my office. After yew
have completed the week of adjustments there is no other obli
gation on your part.
Practically all of the following diseases will .show some improve
ment in one week of adjustments. And remember—I am givinr
one week of free adjustments: \
Do you suffer with head- ■
aches? Ringing in the head
and ears? Sore throat? Pal
pitation of the heart? Lum
bago? Sciatica? Have you
kidney, stomach, liver or fe
male trouble? Suffer with
gas on stomach? Are you
constipated? Are you bili
ous? Have you misery in
the back of head and neck?
Pains between shoulder
blades? A dull ache in lower
back? Rheumatic pains in
muscles and joints? Are you
tired out and do you lack
pep most of the time?
Nerves unsteady? Do you
feel weak? Are you exhaus
ted after every little effort?
Do you have some organic
trouble keeping your vitali
ty low and making you
sick? Then let me help you
to get well. I will not ac
cept your case unless I feel
reasonably sure that you
will be benefited by my
service.
DR. E. S. COOPER
CHIROPRACTOR—NE»VE SPECIALIST
OFFICB HOURS—2-5; 6:30-7:39 *
Tdephone 205-R Office Second Floor Gilreeth’s Shoe Shop