Fin* SsvUl FictiM {■■■*»]
‘ * e«ch) by a —it»r
« • • « Rmi
•t hb
>V»M« 9t*t»
THIRD INSTALMENT
f,- **Dld yott drop that bolt In the
tf ?** Mrs. Dnrham bleated, In
"I ain’t eayin’ 1 did or I didn’t,
'.9ft nmember. If this well ain’t
S VfOducer, you’re blowed up,
•Mi ft ain’t a-goin’ to produce till
^ Ann’s a Mrs. ’Hller Maddox to
. Ws ft and to get her share! We
Asgalned that out, long ago.''Tee,
m* I ain’t afraid of yon going
Aidi on our deal, either. Ton
dast.”
*I—ni try again.”
“Tow better do more’n try. I’ll
>1*0 you just one more chance.
■ she don’t come across, I want
SM to go visit your folks Satur-
bty evenin’, an' leave her here.
Vaderstand?”
Tor a moment Mrs. Durham
alared at the speaker, then she
“Tiller Maddo:^, you’re a dirty
>•>!’’
“Say! I’ve took all the back
Mk I can stand for one day. Tou
■swrd me. You do like I tell yon,
■at' yon needn’t to get back from
JPIBI ylslt till Monday."
Mot until Ben and Betty had
CWahed their shopping and were
Try Wm For
ftmctional Monthly Pains
Wcmien from the ’teen age
fa the change of life have
Aand Cardul genuinely help-
M lor the relief of functional
aonthly pains due to lack
id Just the right strength from the
Sssd they eat. Mrs. Grit Haynes, of
Bkx, Mo., writes: “I used Cardul
wlhcD a girl for cramps and found
M sexy b«ieficlal. I have recently
aten CardOi during the change of
■c. I was very nervous, bad bead
■ad back pains and was in a gen-
subOt run-down condition. Cardul
■as helped me greatly."
VMMAnds of women testify Cardul bene*
Mrt Qwm If It does not beneUt TOU.
MbhA ■ piiyslcUn.
maaes=^s=5sssE=siBea^B9B99
OB tKfltr way home did he tall l>ar
about the trouble he had had
(With Maddox that morning.
“He let On he was tooling, but
of course he’ll tire me the first
chance he gets,” Furlong predlct-
ed^'
^Oh, Ben! Why did you do it?”
“We were bound to tie Into
each other sooner or later. Tou
can’t choose a time to get fight
ing mad; it’s as much as you
can do to pick good footing.”
"Aunt Mary won’t let him
tire you. She doesn’t trust him
any more than I do.”
“Say! What has he got on
her?’’
The girl did not look up from
her driving. She fetched a deep
breath as she said; “I’d dearly
love to know.Wrhere’s something
queer about It. . . . Uncle Joe was
a sweet, easy-going man and she
rode him with a Spanish bit. She
never would have let him take
me In, when my folks died, only
I did all the work. But he sure
loved me. When the oil excite-
41
^atch Your
Kidneys/
B« Sur* "Htwy Properly
Cleanse the Blood
I YCXJR Icidnsys w« eomtontly filter-
I 1 ing wMte metter from the blood
•Ml. But kidneys sometimes leg in
! Aeir work—do not ect «s neture in-
I Imded—f«il to remove impurities thet
poison the system when relmned.
Then you mey suffer nagging beck-
•cbe, diiriness, scanty or too frequent
srination, getting up at ni^, swollen
Kmbsi feel nervous, miserable—*
i if upset _
Don’t delay I Use Doan’s Pills.
ipMi’t arc especially for poorly func-
oning kidneys. Tney are recom-
lended by grateful users the country
eer. Get them from any druggist
DOAN SPILLS
-lUt
fgtl
lt*n pa.'s.M'd lil.s arm around the
j.liiii girlish figure ami drew It
lo him.
Do You
Ever
Wonder
Whether the“Pain”
Remedy You Use
is SAFE?
Ask Your Doctor
and Find Out
Don’t Entrust Your
Own or Your Family’s
Well - Being to Unknown
Preparations
T he person to ask whether the
pveparation you or your family
JBB t^ing for the relief of headaches
ia SAFE to use regularly is \om
taily doctor. Ask him particularly
Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN.
Be will tell you that before the
UtOBtry of Bayer A^irin most
remedies were advised
MBUst by physicians as bad for the
gjgoigcb and, often, for the heart.
BIsch is food for thought if you
ftA ifuick, safe relief.
Sbeatists rate Bayer Aspmn
ammg the fastest methods vet dis-
for the relief of headaches
the pains of rheumatism, neu-
BBssod neuralgia. And the expen-
aav ef millions of users has proved 1
Umfe for the average person to use |
mgSkaty. In your own interest re- ■
witdkr this. ’ |
Tm can get Genuine Bayer |
1 at any drug store -- simply |
t for it by its full name.
... aspirin. Make it a
IIP do this — and see that you
yen want. j
Bayer Aspirin
nient came they rowed and fought
for months. Whenever he got an
offer she claimed he was trying
to give the farm away and threat
ened to go to law. I told you a-
boul that. He stood it as long as
lie could: then he up anjd an
nounced that I’d been more of a
daughter to him than she’d been
a wife and he aimed to give most
of his money to me anyhow, and
then he made that lease with the
Planet people. That’s how Mad
dox came. I think she’d have
poisoned me. it she dared, after
what uncle said. When he was
killed I supposed, of course, she’d
throw me out. but she didn’t. No
use to do it, I suppose. Inasmuch
as he hadn't left any writing. As
a matter of fact, she was better
to me than she’d ever been.
That's what makes me wonder
.sometimes—’’
“Wonder what?"
“If he didn’t tell Tiller some
thing. Something that makes her
scared of him. Sometimes she
acts like it’s only because of him
that she’s nice to me. ... I don't
know what I’d do if she sent me
away. I haven’t got a red cent.
There isn't a living soul I could
Ueii passed his arm around the
slim, girlish figure and drew it
to him. “That'll be about all for
you:” He kissed the cheek next
to his and Betty hungrily press
ed her face closer. “Good thing
you aren’t an heiress—and me
with less than a hundred dol
lars!”
“You behave yourself, or you’lj
v.reck this car," the girl waniei
him. j
Maddox carried out his inte^
tion. He discharged Furlong oh
Friday night, explaining that the
well was down, and the next
morning Ben broke the news to
his sweetheart. Belty -wai Intfig*
nant. Sh® was for appealliif lo
her sunt, but he refused to per
mit her. He promised to let her
hear from him In a day or so.
Betty’s face was flashed, her
eyes were shining, when she ep.
tered the house after he -was
gone. She was surprised to find
her aunt awaiting her.
"Tiller came over the other
night when you was in town,’’
Mrs. Durham began.
"Did he?”
“He talked a lot about you.
Tiller’s a fine man, dearie—’’
Betty broke out Irritably:
"Don’t let’s start that all over
again.”
“Oh, your head’s full of Fur
long, I suppose! But what’s he
got? Nothing. Not even a Job.
Now TlUer wants to marry you
and—you better do It.”
“You know very well I’ll do
nothing of the sort.”
“Maybe you don’t and maybe
you will.” Mrs. Durham’s Ups set
themselves in lines of Inflexibil
ity. “If you got a smitch of sense
you will. O’you want to be poor
all your* life or d’you want to be
rich?”
"I tell you I won’t! I won’t!
declared the girl. “The big, black,
greasy brute!”
“Now don’t fly oft the handle
till I’m through. I’ve been pret
ty good to you—”
“I’ve earned my keep ever
since I came. Y’ou’d have paid
more for a hired girl than I
cost.’’
“Oh, hush up and let me fin
ish. We alius fight like this.
Your Uncle Joe cared a lot for
you and—and I want to respect
his wishes. When that well comes
in this farm’ll be worth—I don’t
know what. Anyhow, my heart’s
set on i-eeing you get a good
home and have everything. How-
’d you like to live in a fine house
in Dallas?”
“What ails you? Are you los
ing your mind, Aunt Mary?”
“And you can have ’em it you
marry Tiller. Marry Furlong and
you’ll spend your life over a cook
stove.”
“How can Tiller give me
things like that?”
“I’ll give ’em to you.”
After a moment Betty Inquir-
Mlljc
The next he knew B^ty Dnr-
liani wa.s holding liis head in her
lap.
ec:, curiously, “How much will
you give?’’
It was Mrs. Durham's time to
hesitato. her words came with an
effort. “I don’t know—mebbe a
quarter interest.’’
“Humph!” The exclamation
was one of scorn.
“There’s gratitude for you!
Mebbe if it’s a real big well I'd
do better. You—you’ve got to do
it. Betty!” the widow cried in
distraction. “If you don't he’ll
ruin cveryl hiiig. He said so. If
that well don’t come in the farm
ain’t worth—’’
“yo! That’s why you’re so gen
erous. Now you listen to me. I
wouldn’t marry Tiller Maddox,
not for all the oil in Texas, not
if it was to save^our life.’’
“Wait! Don’t make up your
mind in a hurry. I—I’m going
over to Cousin Anna’s—”
“When? AVhat for?’’
“Right after dinner. You think
it over while I’m gone, dearie.
!l feel like you was my own kin.
I want to do right
you and
"Rats!’’ said the girl. i
The town lay hot and gasping
under the sun. There was no
shade out-of-doors, for nothing
grew In the streets, not even
grass: Its cinder yards, its board
walls and iron roofs radiated
waves of heat like those from a
stove.
Late in the afternoon Ben Fur
long entered the skating rink,
T’aid his admission at the turn
stile, and went through. Here,
at least, was a place to sU down
out of the sun. '
Out of the whirling throng up-
Ban’s irlra4^h«Q^nilBMr ot thi
Maddox rig. He rolled up to the!
bend^. where FqHong Ml apl'
colltpeed upoa it.
"'Whe’W? Ifb hard work Mvln’
a good^ time in thii town,” he
mateiC "Landed a Job yet?"
"l'T*.Aot some proapecto Aiea
up. Whafa ®'the matter? . ^ou
fired,:,too?”
“Nawl Mhddox laid ua ott tor
the^'ibiy. Mix’ Durham byouidit ua
In.”
“Did Betty come with her?”
Ben eagerly inqolred.
. The engineer shook bla head;
a grin spread over hla face. “Say)
You know how scared Tiller la of
nitroglycerine? When^’we left he
was hidin’ out In thh brush like
a quitil. The powder wagon came
.an’ he took It or. the run.” '
“Powder wagon? 'What’s a
; powder wagon doing there?" Iten
inquired.
"Why, he ahna to shoot the
well. He got a permit an’ the
stuff’s on the ground, ready for
the men.”
^ "He's crazy if he shoots that
well,” Furlong declared. “What’s
he thinking about?"
“3o I told him. ‘Leave her
alone an’ she’ll blow herself In,’
I says to him. She’s coughin’
now, an' I bet as many wells has
been ruined by that stuff as they
is wells that’s been made.
“I’m going to see Mrs. Dur
ham.” Ben rose, but the other
explained:
“She’s gone away over Sunday
to visit her kinfolks.’’
“Who’s looking out for Bet
ty?”
“I dunno. Tiller, I reckon.”
Furlong frowned. For a while
he listened inattentively to his
companion, then he rose and left
the rink.
Conditions all over the oil
fields, as he well knew, were un
settled. and he did no. relish the
thought of Betty out there alone
in that farmhouse; but even
more disturbing was the fact
that Maddox proposed to shoot
the Durham well. Wihat ailed the
■man?
After some indecision Ben de
cided to warn Betty. It was none
of his business, to be sure, but a
word from her might Induce the
aunt to go slowly and perhaps
.save the cost of the well. It
would be criminal to leave her
in ignorance of the risks she ran.
He tried to hire a car to run him
back out to the farm, but what
few were for hire were out, and
it was some time before he could
discover a truck that was later
going in that direction.
It was considerably after dark
when Furlong left Opportunity;
he had to walk the last three
miles, so It was late bedtime
when he finally arrived at the
Durham homestead.
Evidently Betty was asleep;
at any rate, the farmhouse win
dows were dark and Ben won
dered how he could best awaken
her without causing alarm. 'Visi
tors in the country at this time
of night were not common. He
decided to call softly from out
side her window, so he closed the
gate quietly behind him and
made his way around the house.
He paused in surprise when
;i9 had turned the corner of the
building, for the kitchen door
was open. A momentary panic
swept over him; then he drew a
breath of relief, for at that mo
ment he heard the girl’s muffled
voice.
“Wha's there?” she cried.
He opened his lips to speak
reassuringly, but the sound died
in his throat, for inside Betty's
room he heard a man’s voice,
then a stir, a movement. This
was followed by a crash, as if a
chair had been overturned, then
a scream.
Furlong uttered a shout: he
leaped forward. Some marauder
had entered the house just a-
liead of him. Incredible as it
seemed, he had arrived barely in
time.
“Betty!” he yelled. “Betty!”
He made for the door beyond.
That throaty clamor from the
girl’s room, meanwhile, contin
ued. There were hasty move
ments, the sounds of a struggle.
Furlong had never been inside
the front part of the house, but
its plan was simple and he was
guided by those shrieks of ter
ror. The door to Betty’s room
was closed, but it opened when
he found the knob. He .glitiiPS®^
the dim square of a window op
posite and silhouetted against It
haw the girl herself, then black
ness engulfed him.
The next he knew Betty Dur
ham was holding his head in her
lap and splashing water into his
face. It struck him as queer that
the lamp should be burning when
only the fraction of an instant
before all had been darkness.
(Concluded next week)
Proud Mother: “Tea, he’s a
year old now, and he’s been
walking since he was eight
months old.”
Bored VlsltorJ; “Really? Ho
must be awfully tired.”
FHnt, Mifth., Oct, of
Bntek Motor Cm daring
first 10 dayx of October set i
record for any xlmllar period of
thU month slnee 19S0 and was
the largest 10 day salsa since
IChyl 1081?W, P, Hatstoder, gen
eral "sales manager of the Bnielc
Motor Company, annonneed ^
day. '''
Domestic deliveries dnring the
period totaled 4,108 ’* nntts, he
said, comparing with 2,819 in
the previous 10 days and with
1,442 in the corresponding 10
days of October last year. ,
The report covered the first
full period following the an-
nquneement of the company's
1936 models and was taken as
an indication of the good public
reception of the new cars. Mean
while, unfilled orders continued
to pile up at the factory with a
total of more than 20,000 on
hand. Shipments to dealers are
going on at an accelerated rate,
Mr. Hufstader said, and factory
production is being boosted to
meet the heavy demand
The executive said that the
sales results following the intro
duction of the 1936 cars, as in
dicated in the 10-day report, ex
ceeded any introduction of the
past four years and was surpass
ed only by the new model an
nouncement of 1930. The prev
ious high 10-day period, he point
ed out, occurred in May of 1931
at the of fi^o spring selling
season of that year.
"Bulck activity today Is more
nearly paralleling that of the
peak years of the industry than
at any time since 1929,” he said.
"This Is particularly significant
since the present trend Is up
ward whereas in that year It was
the other way. The response to
the 1936 Bulck Introduction has
been enthusiastic and instantane
ous.”
Insurance Agents Study
Prevention Measures
Greensboro, Oct. 17—Accident
and fire prevention measures re
ceived extended consideration, a-
long with a number of other mat
ters at the mid-year (jonference
of the North Carolina Association
of Insurance Agents here today.
QUESTION AND ANSIVEB
Question: Is it advisable to
burn oft the dead grass on my
lawn?
Answer: If the lawn has gone
to weeds and you plan to plow
it up and begin a new lawn then
It is safe to burn it oft. Burning,
however, is not advisable it the
old lawn and shrubbery is to
continue as the foundation. Wood
ashes are beneficial when sprin
kled On the lawn and shrub beds,
but burning will only kill the
grass and In some cases the heat
will start new top growth at the
wrong season.
Bi^a f oob" Califc, ?Oet “17.—
Lanky, woirw-mwtisMa “Al*
falfa Bill’’' Murray atofpod kla
onp-iulle wagon at bit littia tail&
j>u Taalraa creak today and mA
Bounced he will Mod a move*,
ment to elect a Oosgreaa-^jritb
more trvtal bablta, -
Tbe man whooe “bread, batter,
bacon and beans” platform foil*
ed to win blm Democratic
prealdentlal nomination, sold be
liBa become “nattottal'i’"’director"
tor an orgnpliation to be knotra
as “tbe AMooiatlon for Economy
and Tax Bunality.” ,
Designed to seek^ eqaaliaatlon
of taxes, reduction "'of .^govern
mental ezpensM and the Mimi-
natlon of any more bond issnee
to those outstanding can be paid
off, the organization will have
its’ beadqnartera in the - modest ^
Murray farmhouse. Tbe former
Oklahoma governor Is equipping
office with stenographers, clerks
and typewriters. •
There’ll be some directors,
Hunt, decease, late of Wllkee
County, North Carolina, this la
to notify all persons holding
claims against said estate to pre
sent them to the undersigned for
payment, duly verified, on or be
fore the 7th day of October.
1936, or this notice will be plead
in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will
make immediate settlement.
This the 7 th dag of October,
1935. '
CORi. HUNT.
Administratrix of the Elstate of
John Hunt, deceased. ll-ll-6t
R.F.D., Ronda, N. C.
A. H. Casey, Attorney.
roit HAIIt AMO OCALP
JAPANEWOIL
* MSMMU.S.A.
The AoMsepNc Se^lpW****"*”
DHNrwrt fr*» sHlswr Muir Tuule» -
SOcXtl. KSL IT WOXItl Al All Ofogsiih
wne iw rsif s^w ’T'”Ab.^
TH NtUiMi C».. a** ’rr»
Swell Souse: "Where was I
last night, Thompson?”
'Valet: “I couldn’t say, sir, but
tbe bank cashier Just called up
on the phone to ask it it’s all
right to pay out a check you’ve
written on yoiiCdrott collar." -
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained In that
certain deed of trust from Ray
P. Hemphill and wife, Edith
Hemphill to Carolina Mortgage
Company, Trust-'e, dated June 1,
1927, and recorded in book 14 6,
page .59, Registry of Wilkes coun
ty, North Carolina, default hav
ing been made in the payment of
the notes thereby secured, and
the holder thereof having direct
ed that the deed of trust be fore
closed, the undersigned Trustee
will offer for sale at the Court
House door in the city of Wilkes-
boro, North Carolina, at 12 o’
clock noon on Wednesday, the
6th day of November, 1935, and
will sell to the highest bidder
for cash, the property described
in said deed of trust as follows:
A certain lot or parcel of land
in or near the town of Wiljces-
boro. In Wllkesboro Township,
County of Wilkes, and more par
ticularly described as follows:
A certain lot or parcel of land
in the town of Wllkesboro In
Wllkesboro tojvnshlp, county of
Wilkes and State of North Caro
lina, adjoining the lands of W.
H. Starr, W. F. Miller and oth
ers.
Beginning at a stake on the
east side of Cherry Street at
southwest corner of W. H. Starr’s
land, *nd runs with Starr’s line
North 73 degrees 47 minutes east
170 feet to a stake in said line;
thence south 4 degrees west
113 1-2 feet to a stake; thence
south 73 degrees 47 minutes west
186 1-2 feet to a stake on Cherry
Street: thence with Cherry Street
nqrth 16 degrees 13 minutes west
107 feet to the beginning.
Being tbe same land conveyed
to R. F. Hemphill by deed from
W. F. Miller and wife, Ruby Mil
ler, dated April 16, 1919, and
filed for registration on the 31st
day of December, 1919, in the
office oI the Register of Deeds
tor Wilkes County, State of North
Carolina, and recorded in book
114, at page 32.
This sale will be made subject
to all delinquent county and city
taxes, and paring assessments, if
any.
This the 3rd day of OctOtier, A.
D. 1986.
j CAROLINA MORTGAGE CQ-.
18-28-4t r ..^lae^tTruatee,
NOTICE OF SALE OP LAND
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained In a cer
tain Judgment of the Superior
Court of Wilkes County In the
case entitled The Federal Land
Bank of Columbia versus J. M.
McCann, et als, authorizing and
empowering the undersigned
Commissioner to sell the lands
described In a certain Mortgage
Deed under date of the 25th day
of September, 1926, executed by
J. M. McCann and Maud McCann,
to The Federal Land Bank of
Columbia, recorded In Book 126
Page 144, In the office of the
Register of Deeds _for Wilkes
County, the underptgnbd Commis
sioner will expoire to sale at pub
lic auction, to the highest bidder
at the Courthouse door In Wll-
kesboro. North Carolina, a t
twelve o’clock, noon, on the 4th
day of November, 1935, the fol
lowing described lands lying and
being In Edwards Township,
Wilkes county, and more parti
cularly described and defined as
follows: All those two certain
pieces, parcels or tracts tst land,
containing 166 acres, more or
less, and more particularly de
scribed as follows: First Tract:
Containing 69 acres, more or less,
known as the J. M. McCann home
tract situated four miles north of
Ronda, Edwards Township.
Wilkes County, North Carolina,
on the Ronda and Traphill High
way and bounded on the north
by the lands of Levi McCann; on
the east by the lands of 'Wint
Tharpe, J. F. Burchette and E
Tharpe; on the South and West
by the lands of Frank Tharpe’s
estate: and on the extreme west
by the lands of Freeland Tharpe.
Second Tract: Situated on the
Green Horn Road, about eight
miles north of Ronda, in Edwards
Township, Wilkes county and
State of North Carolina known
as the Henry Shepherd place
containing 107 acres, more or
less, bounded on the north by the
lands of Clarence Luffman; on
the east by the lands of Ross
Combs, and Loyd Shepherd; on
the South by the lands of Rich
ard Wilmoth: On the west and
southwest by the lands of W. A.
Durham.
Both tracts having such metes,
shapes, courses and distances as
will more fully appear by plats
by W. A. Gwynn, Surveyor, on
July 24, 1925, from surveys made
hy him on July 20, 192b, said
plats attached to the abstract
now on file with The Federal
Land Bank of Columbia.
The first tract conveyed to J.
M. McCann by M. S. Byrd and
wife by deed dated Sept. 23, 1909,
and recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Wilkes
County in Book 77, Page 646.
Second tract conveyed to J. M.
McCann by Henry Shepherd and
wife by deed dated July 24. 1925,
which deed will be recorded in
the office of the Register of
Deeds for \Uilkes County, prior
to the closing of this loan.
The terms of the sale are as
follows: One-fifth (1-5) of the
accepted bid to be paid into
Cbiirt in cash, and the balance
on credit, payable In five (5)
equal installments, with interest
thereon from date of sale at the
rate of six (6 per cent) p4k cen
tum per annum.
No bid will be accepted unless
its maker shall deposit with the
Commissioner at the close of the
bidding the sum of Four Hun
dred Dollars (3400.00) as a for
feit and guaranty, the same to
be credited on his bid when ac
cepted.
Notice is now given that said
lands will be re-sold immediately
at the .same place, upon the same
terms, on the same day, unless
the said deposit Is made.
Every deposit not forfeited or
accepted will be promptly re
turned to the maker on expiration
of tbe period allowed by law for
the confirmation of said sale. The
sale will be made subject to the
confirmation of the Coart.
This the 4 th day of-October,
1981.
EUGENE TRIVSTTE, ,
Gomminionarv
■ ■*
North .OfirolSoa^ WUlMa
Under-and by rirtna of
power of sale contained In a eer-
taia Dasd of Trost exeentod oni
the 80th dajr of Jul^, 1929, fif
Martha Stone to the andersigntl 04
Trnstee,, said Deed of Trost hai^
ing'been made to seenrd tbe
xsent of a oertain note of ere
date. terms of whJeh :^ha?^
nift been compiled with and de
fault haring teen made- ip,the
payosent of the, IndfVtMjieeeM'
thereby secured,. the andenign-
ed Trasfe^ will therefore, on the
28tb day of October, 1926,
the Coarthoose door In -Wilkes-^
boro, North* Carolina,'” at 12 o’
clock, Noon,'offer for side to the
highest bidder for cosh, the fol
lowing described real estate, to-
wlt:
“Lying and being In Rock
Creek Township, WHkee Conaty,
North Carolina, -and being more
partlcolariy os follows:
Beginning at A dogtrood, ntnaliig
north 1 degree west, to a whtte
oak at the h4ad of a deep gnUet;
thence with Parks’ line to a
poplar; thence down the creek to
tratrix of the eetate of John
ing 20 acres, more or less.”
This 28th day of September,
1996.
10-21-4t
AVALON E.
HALL,
Truatee.
Poo MUCH
TOeAT-AIO
excRcisc
(wan.
|TIM9 10
JUST THC
ALKALIZE
Acw MOiettnoN
He felt a dUPreat man next day,
Bdleved the Alka-Seltzer way.
■Why don’t you take Alka-
Sehzer for Gas on Stomach.
Headache, Sour Stomach, Colds,
Fatigue, Muscular, Rheumatic
or Sciatic Pains?
Alka-Seltzer makes a sparkling al
kaline drink. As it contains an
ynaigwiir (Acetyl-Salicylate) It flrri
relieves the pain of everyday all-
pAonfal tKtoth oy rcftoriixc the
line nalance, corrects the cause
when due to excess acid.
Year druggist sells Alka-Seltzer.
BE wise-alkalize :
THE DOCTORS
.ARE RIGHT
Women ahould take only
liquid laxative*
Many believe any laxative they
might take only makes constipation
worse. And that isn’t true.
Do what doctors do to relieve
this condition. They use a liquid
THUSTin
: in MUIVIR8
I ICigltWOTM
ra
A cleansing dose today; a smaller
quantity tomorrow; less each time,
until bowels need no help al all.
laxative, and keep reducing the
dose until the bowels need no help
at all. *
Reduced dosage is the secret of
aiding Nature in restoring re^arily.
You must use a little less laxative
each time, and that’s why your laxa
tive should be in liquid form. A liquid
dose can be regulated to the drop.
The liquid laxative generally used
is Dr. ClaldweU’s Syrup Pepsin. It
contains senna and cascara — both
natural laxatives that form no habit
even with children. Syrup Pepsin is
the nicest tasting, nicest acting laxa
tive you ever tried.
''Nerves''
Nerves
Dr. Miles
NERVINE
“Did the worUf
says
Miss Glivar
WHY DONT
YOU
. TRY IT? ..
After more than three months
af suffering from a nervous ail-
sient, Miss Glivar used I^. liGles
Nervine which gave her such
splendid results that she wrote
DS nn enthusiastic letter.
If you tuffer from “Nerve*."
If you lie avxike nightly
ziari at sudden noises, tire
eosuy, are cranky, blue and
fidgety, your nerve* are
probably out of order.
amulet and relax them with
nine medicine that “did flia
work'* for this Colorado girl
Whether your “NervegT hnva -
troubled you for houns or fw:'
yeariL youH ^ find a this tima-
tnted
At
reme^ effective.
2Se and ftOd