North Carolina Newspapers

BREVARD NEWS, BREVARD, N. C. instant relief bam CORNS without risk of infection Xtfelyl You can end the pain of cornf, in on ninute. Dr. Scholl'i Zino-padi will do it, for they remove the cause friction-preiiure, and Weal the irritation. Thui you avoid infection from cutting your corm or uing corroiive actda Thin; antiaeptic; waterproof. Sizea for corn, callouses, bunions. Get a box today aC your druggist's or shoe dealer's. DZScholl's TLkno-pads Made in tht laboratories of The Siholt Afff. Co.. maker I of Dr. Scholl'i Foot Comfort Appliances, Arch Supports, etc. Put one on the pain is gone! ANCOCK Sulphur fAunnriun imiip. x f 1 -lirSIIT a a a j w u a Bath For Eczema, Rheumatism, Gout or Hives Expensive health resorfs, sought bv thou sands, have grown around springs contain ing sulphur. Hancock Sulphur Compound, utilizing the secret nf the famous healing water.;, m.iLi 4 it possible for you to en)oy Sulphur Hsths in your own home, nnd at a nominal co'.t. Sulphur. Nature's best blood puriticr. U prepared to make its use most efficacious in Hancock Sulphur Compound XHe It In the bath, as a lotion applied to arlected paits, and,take it internally. 60c and $1.20 the hottlc. U your druggist can't supply It, send his name and address and the price In s Lam pi and we will send you a bottle direct. HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR COMPANY Baltimore. Mi. "nt Joe JJO.V ftr uit with liii5ll ll" iui K rtsj ham mm IfflTRSMlTHj SOLD BO YEARS A FINE GENERAL TONIC L Nothing tc Spenk Of. ' H ! . ;.ip :" -a !g-,., .m g.'.ii:tim in -'- fr en oer l,i ,.i l S're-hv terian I! r;:io i , , ...'i':-.gl of e.,: 4 "!r w ':" - ;!, rej... :, ,., l j . . , i , . ' ',- ' -'.o..; ;.' ;:: ':..!', " o '. " ! ' c i . , i a g , , .y , , ' ' a ;. :.' ' . tin -e ! ;, i !! ': i :' '. " ! . ; ' j . a ; 1 ' ! m a : r. i .i ; e a lie! - U i'e i iv "r i:i:;;iit. - ' Star. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS Is often cause J by an inflamed condition the mucous .hnir.g: of the Eustachian Tube When this tube is irdlanied yuu i:i e a n-mbling sound or impsr'e.t 4.-ar.nff. Ln.css the lnnam:nation can . ba reduced, your hearing may bo de- J'.royed f.,ryver. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will io what tve claim tor It-rid your svslem f - CaraTh or Deafness caused bv Catarrh. HAUL'S CATARRH MKDK'INE been sucerpsful in the treatment ot t'atarrh fr,rfl.,.r l.',,r.,. V0,,-a .Sold by all cJr-;i;rr!pts r. J. Cheney v-0- Tcie ' J, O. Someone Wdl Take Him. :l'o oe t!..:. 1 gi.ing to lie ,H old l.achelor':" "1 --llohid l.e vI:,v ..r ; lor tJiitn,' " " A l . d A ha t I - 'hat'-"' '" oi h :i ?e mi " i I .li - ': : In nature, it ' 1- i I : i I that tl;e pre,- tttiVN aa tii iL ire el' tio as.- iM an , ibojiy. mm V vr "Dodson's Liver Tone" Straightens You Up Better Than Salivating, Dangerous Calomel and Doesn't Upset You Don't Lose a Day's Work Read Guarantee Tou're bilious! Your liver is slug gish! You feel lazy, dizzy and all Vuocked out. Your head is dull. Nour 1otg"!ie is coated; breath bad; stomach our and bowels constipated. But don't take salivating calomel. It makes you tick ; you tuny lose ;i day's work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver, whidi causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel crashes into sour bile like dy namite, breaking it tip. That's when feel that aNvftil nausea and cramp- frig. It you w;int to enjoy the nicest, pent lest liver and Imu el cleansing you fver experienced just take a spoonful if harmless Hudson's Liver Tone to euii'i. Your druggist or dealer sells DOES HOUSEWORK LIKE ITWAS PLAY Mrs. Little Declares Tanlac Re stored Full Strength After Overcoming Indigestion. "SLnce taking Tunluc my troubles have left me, and I never tire of tell ing about it." declares Mrs. Johanna Little, 3032 N. 17th St., Kansas City, Mo. "My food often caused me much dis tress from gas, sourness and heart burn, and I scarcely ever wanted to eat. Headaches, biliousness and pains in my back kept me in hot water, and I hardly ever got any restful sleep. My nerves were excited and I was so run down it wns all I could do to look after :ny housework. "I searched the city for the right medicine, and consider it fortunate that I found Tanlac. Indigestion, sleeplessness and nervousness never bother nie now, 1 can do my house work like it was play, and am strong and happy. Tanlac is simply grand." Tanlac Is for side by all good drug-ulst-:. Over H." million bottles sold. A dvertlsement. Perfect Mother-m-Law. She has n marvelous t:ileut for lim ::ir her visits. She arrivi Ilic day jnii need her. ,:nd neer stsiys a day too long. Slie iilwn.w brings . beer and helpfulness mid a big bas ket of tilings from the old farm. She L-e:s alom; beautifully with her m law and daughter?- in-law . She kiiow how to jileae her jgrg.ii i !'ti i ! drei i without spoiling them and ruin ing their digestion. She knows how i ! i 1 w hi'ii to write a cheek ami when to make beaten bi nit and fry a chicken. She ha- perfect health and a oting mind. She is ihe perfect mot lier-tn-law . There is always a chance that you will get her if you ;;urr often enough. - -Life. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from reports from druggists wha .-ire constantly in direct touch with the public, thrr? is one preparation that lia-i been very uocpssluI m owivoming t lie-e rendition. The mild ami healing intiunico of Dr. Kil titer's Sva:i;i luvt is '. on i. .; ! it .-t.imi-, he highest tor Atl xaa::!i:'.i; t .i y-ai aa n .,r i.vr of the nr. ..;;!' I-.f" I ti-tu-.tir- ( '.."if. hup-, m -a : ' if.r M I he abje.-l. tn.i ir t he :is- ' !!,. -'!'':,.!, ti:,; one ic.t-. ti -.viiy - 'ipp''' nt ' r itwr'nico -tie re- : ' ' :- ' l;-diie tt. iddr is . ''"-.el :" A :s. rn- in pr.i;.!r. md tli'' !-.- i . f ftt-; vi-o-r :u.i.!-c ;t i m o-. i- : 'ti.- ! .!.. I; .m-d ..,! th thev c-t i- on -i,'r (t ali drug -!..re- :n des '.t two -l.'C-. nieg.mn .aid jr;,.. n -.- . h t.oNvi -r. i! you wwti tir.-i ; ft this Ki!a:- r A Co.. Gingham'. m. N V., for a -aarde (. tli.-. V. !,en wntinc H ure and Tieiuion this piner - Advert l.-ement. x, ,: !:!!!!..; Opt.cal Illusion, lures are ;n r.-ality a ...::i- -i ill pie 1 1 res. The Id-t ,,, .,.,,. ,i,n.. j, . .i. 1 ', ' '" '" -""x j , . d . i .. t!ie v lioK in one --: t . I i . !: the itovt .,,vri o!' :i,e i;n were . , . , , u ' -! llll!lll"'r had ad- Mi.'eed I a tioug'i to he in the , , , , , ,. ,., ,, ! M"1!-'' loindoel tAo. the ll.Mlie would -iio--. motion, a- pil;e are j ide.g j.-n!. li' -.,o!,e hninher op.e had ad I alred 1 1 - ihan hall' way t' p.-iiioii ! "I ;.''., hvu. the I'oi'wat'd i 1 1 t i 1 1 Wollld he hotir.-d. It'. hoWeNer. vlioke .he advanced more tha" hall' way, to the iil.-':'er it Would haNe the elTei I ot' poke ;wo mo ini: hackward. as that d,sati. e w.ad. I !.e di..1rl' and tht !" appa'enl nioti,.n would he in ihiit di ! .-,1 nr idea ..f a i;aine mall N" one a ho goe- the .'ctni-t le tore it ah-o Iute! - n.-. rss;i r . you a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone tm- a few cen is under my personal money-back guarantee that each spoon ful will clean your sluggish liver bet ler than a dose of nasty calomel and that it won't make you sick. Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You'll know it next morn ing because ou will wake up feeling tine. Nour liver will be working, your headache and dizziness gone, your -tomach will he sweet and your bow els regular. You will feel like work ing; you'll be cheerful; full of vigor and ambition. Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely Negetable. therefore harmless and can not salivate. Give It to your children. XMq Maa A Country SECOND INSTALLMENT. If I had only preserved the whole of this paper, there would be no hreak J in the bet;innin of my sketch of this ! story. For Captain SIuinv, if it nvus he, ' handed it to his successor in the charge, and he to his. j The rule adopted on hoard the ships ' on NNhich I have met "The Man without j a Country" was, I think, transmitted i from the beginning. N'o mess liked to have him permanently, because Ids presence cur otT till talk of home or of the prospect of return, of politics or letters, of peace or of war cut off more than half the talk men like to ; have ut sea. But it was always , thought too hard that he should never meet the rest of us, except to touch j hats, and we finally sank into one sys- j tern. He was not permitted to talk j with the men unless an odicer Nvas by. ! With officers he had unrestrained in- i tercotirse, as far as they and he chose, j Hut he greNV shy, though he had favor- ' ites: I was one. Then the captain always asked him to dinner on Mon- day. Every mess In succession took up the invitation in its turn. Accord- ing to the size of the ship, you had him at your mess more or less often at j dinner. His breakfast he ate in his ! own stateroom, lie ulways had a state- j room, which was Nvhere a sentinel, or somebody on the Nvatch, could see the door. And whatever, else he ate or ' drank ho ute or drank alone. Some- j times, when the marines or sailors had i any special jollification, they were per mitted to invite "I'lain-Huttons," as ! they called hi;n. Then Nolan was sent j Nvith some otlicer, and the men were j forbidden to speak of home while he I was there. They called him "Plain- i Buttons," because, while he always ' chose to wear a regulation army uni- . form, he was not permitted to wear ; the jinny button, for the reason that It bore either the Initials or the in signia of the country he had disowned. I remember, soon after I joined the navy, I was on shore Nvith some of the older officers from our hip and from the BrandyNvitie, which we had met a! Alexandria. We had leave to make a party and go up to 'aifo and the l' ra mids. As n e jnggvd ahuiig some of t he g.-t ! leraen fell to ta'king about No- . Ian, and n ht.'h v. a his I !.- someone told th s ad .pt.-d from the 1 e 1 1. Si .11 ing. A c to ::. 1 lay in t the I i y V. : : f I hey 1 1 -1 ; a a 1 g-e c.g i I and o i . i -! m v. r p, :i lie ugh th eg !,:- li; tea' a ,b 1: 1 ' id him d in A;: it. Th Hot p'lh!!--' a'dc ;..n I. iloUgl, i-. in the oth, I'n.:.d S; :e ..:i the old days, wh :i p.- r hemisphere talk."! "!' the ; lies ;,s little gs W e do of Paraguay. 11" had almost -,!! the for eign papers that came into the .-hip,; so. ta r or lat.-r; only somebody must go over tin m first, atid tail out any : advertisement or stray paragraph that allud.-d to America. Ktgbt in the i midst of one of Napoleon's battles, or one of ('anning's speeches, poor No'an '.Could lit! 1 a gl'cat hole, because oil the ; back of ihe page of that paper there; had been an ad or: iseinent of a packet for New York, or ;i scrap from the president's message. 1 say this was . the tii'st time I eNer heard of this plan, , which jiftei-Nvards had enough, and1 more than enough, to do with. 1 !- member it, because poof Phillips. nvIio was of the party, as soon as the allu sion to reading was made, told ;i story of something which happened at the; Capo of Good Hope on Nolan's first ; voyage; and it is the only thing I ever , knew of that voyage. They h;id j touched at the Cjipe, and had done the . civil thing with the English admiral ! and the licet, and then, leaving for a i long cruise up the Indian ocean, l'hil- ; lips had borrowed a lot of English , books from an otlicer, which, in those : days, as indeed In these, was quite a j windfall. Among them, as the Devil would order, nvjis the "Lay of the Last Minstrel," Nvhich they had all of them h.'ard of, but which most of them had . never seen. I think it could not have been published long. Well, nobody ; I bought there could be :my risk of any thing uatiomit in that, though I'billips swore o h! SIuinv had cut out the "Tempest" from Shakespeare before he let Nolan have it, because he said, "The Bermudas ought to be ours and, by .love, should be one day." So No lan was permitted to join the circle one afternoon when a lot of them s:it on deck smoking and reading aloud. People do not do such things so often now. but when I was young we got rid of a great deal of time so. Well, so it happened that in his turn Nolan took the buok and read to the others; and he read very well, as I know. No body in the circle knew a line of the poem, only it was all magic and bor der chivalry, and was ten thousand years ago. Boor Nolan read steadily through the fifth canto, stopped a min ute and drank something, and then be gun, without a thought of what was coming Breafnes there the man, with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said - It seems impossible to us that any body ever heard Uiis for the first time: Wifkout but all these fellows did then, and poor Nolan himself went on, still un consciously or mechanically - Thi.t is my own, my native land! Then they till stiNV something nvjis to pay ; but he expected to get through, I suppose, turned a little pale, but plunged on Whose heart hath ne'er within him burned. As home his footsteps he hath turned I- loin wandering' on a fore;;.;n strand? If ,uch tht'te lui-iihe, sjn. mar!; him well. By this time the men were all be side themselves, wishing there Nvas any way to make him I urn over two pages; but he had not ouite presence of mind for thai ; he gagged a little, colored crimson, uml staggered on: For him no minstrel raptures swell; llitfh though Ids titles, pron.l ids name, It.a.ndless his wealth us wish ran claim, licspite these titles, power and pelf. The wretch, conc. ntei ed all in seif, and here the poor 1'cIIonv choked, could not go on, but started tip. swung the book into the sea, vanished into his .stateroom, "and by Jove," said Phil lips, "we did not see him fifr two months again. And I had to make up some beggarly story to that Knglish surgeon nnIiv 1 did not return l;is Wal ter Scott to him." That story shows about the time when N'oian's braggadocio must have broken down. At tii'st, they said, h; took a very Inch tone, considered his imprisonment a mere farce, affected to enjoy the voyag'e, and all that; but. Phillips said that after he came out of his stateroom he never was the same man again. He never read aloud Jigain, unless it was the Bible or Shakespeare, or something else he nvjis sure of. But it Nvas not that merely. He never en tered in with the other young men ex actly as a companion again. He was always shy afterward, Nvhen I knew him, very seldom spoke, unless he was spoken to. except to a very feNv friends. He lig'hted up occasionally. I remember late In his life hearing him fairly eloquent on something : 1 r MA Turned a Little Pale but Plunged On. NNhich had been suggested to him by one of Elechier's sermons, but g"iier ally he had the ucrr.iiis, tired look of a heart-wounded num. When Captain SIuinv was coining home if, as I say, it was Shaw rath er to the surprise of everybody they made one of the Windwgird islands, and lay off and on for nearly a week. The boys said die ollicers wore sick of sail junk, and meant to have tur tle soup before they came home. But after several days the Warren came to the same rendezvous; they exchanged signals; she s ni to Phillips ;ind these homeward-bound men letters and pti pers, and told them she w;is outward bound, perhaps to the Mediterranean, :ind took poor Nolan and his traps on the boat back to try his second c ruise. He looked very blank when he nvjis told to get ready to join h.-r. He had known enough of the signs of the sky to know tlnit till that moment he was going "home." But this was a dis tinct evidence of something he hail not thought of, perhaps, that there nvjis no going home for him, even to a prison. And this nvjis the first of some twenty such transfers, which brought him sooner or Liter Into h;i!f our best ves sels, but which kept him ail his life at least some hundred miles from the country he had hoped he might never hear of agjiin. It may have been on that second cruise it wjts once when he nvjis up the Mediterranean that Mrs. Graff, the celebrjited Southern beauty of those days, danced with him. They had been lying a long time in the Bay of Naples, and the officers were very intimate in the English lleet, and there had been great festivities, and our men thought they must give a great ball on board the ship. How they ever did it on board the Warren I am sure I do not know. Perhaps it was J) - V.. not the Wjirren, or perhiips ladies did not take tip so much room as they do noNV. They Nvtmted to use Nolan's i stateroom for something, and they hated to do it without Jisking him to tho ball; so. the captain said they might ask him, if they would be re sponsible that he did not talk with the wrong people, "who would give him intelligence." So the dance went on, the finest party that had ever been known, I dare say; for I never heard of a inan-of-Nvar ball that was not. For ladies they had the family of the American consul, one or two travelers who had iidventured so far, and a nice bevy of English girls and nmtrous, per haps Lady Hamilton herself. Well, different ollicers relieved ejich other in standing and talking with No lan in a friendly way, so Jls to be sure that nobody else spoke to him. The dancing went on with spirit, and after a Nvhile even the fellows who took this honorary guard of Nolan ceased to fear any contretemps. Only when some English hnly Lady Hamilton, as I said, perhaps, called for a set of "American dancers," an odd thing hap pened. Everybody then danced con tredances. The black band, nothing loath, conferred ;is to what "American dances" were, and started off with "Virginia Keel." which they follow-.-,! with "Money-Musk." which, in jts turn in those days, should have been fol lowed by "The Old Thirteen.'' But just tis Hick, the leader, tapped for his tiddlers to begin, and bent forward, about to say. in true negro slate. " 'The Old Thirteen.' gentlemen and ladies!" as he had said. " 'Virginuy Keel,' if y-,u please!" "'Money-Musk.' if yoil please!" the captain's boy tapped him on the shoulder, whispered to him. and he did not announce the name of the dance; he merely bowed, began on Hie iiir, .and they all fell to, th olli cers teaching the English girls the figure, but not telling them why it had no name. But that is not the .story I started : to tell. As the dancing Nvent on. Xo . Ian and our fellows all got at ease, as I siiid, so much so that it seemed quite natural for him to bow to that splendid Mrs. Graff, and say: "I hope you have not forgotten me. Miss Kutledge. Shall I have the hon or of dancing?" j He did it so quickly that Shuhrick, I who was by him, could not hituhr ! him. She laughed and said: i "I am not Miss Kutledge any longer, ! Mr. Nolan; but I will dance all the same." just nodded to Shuhrick. as if to say he must leave Mr. Nolan to her, and led him otT to the place where the ! dance Nvas forming. ' Nolan though! he had go! his chance-. He had know n her at I 'hi i ad- I phua. and :it other places had tm ! h.-r. ati 1 'his v. as 11 gods. ;... Y U c.a;;d lei : talk in con; redati. es, :,s you do : i . oil!!: os. or ev-n ;a the p.!U .... ,,f i u ah zing ; but there wore eh, ,;,. -s : 'r i :-ti;;ii. s and .-oin.ds. as w i 1 a - : or i j eye- M,d leg-h.-s. i,. .gin v. I - a ';: r ' ravels, gad Eur. and V. -;;. :g-. ..:. ' ! I ; ;: : ; and : - a. .. le a : !:. ;. ; a ! work, d dov. '.. ggd !. -d ti. .1 Ilia' .,- '; aa , ;' -i.o g ,. said hold: g. a h;- . -;. -a g :- d i; .o , nave ioog.-d iig Mr. Nolan ! ! ! I Mail W ho !; - ,,- u -f home again!" and -!. - a i k- dir. '. v 'it. th.- dee;, ,,, j,. , hiM and. and left poof Nolan alone, a-- he niw:..',' NVa. 1 le did let dance ;, g:: 1 cannot give any l:;g..rv of him in on!, r ; tr.it. ly .-;gi no w : .. m 1. ind.-. d, I am not trying to. These are tra ditions, which 1 sort otn :ts I bepee them, from the myths which nave ! n 'old ji'.ont th; i an p.r f..r y yeags. The feUoNVS Used to ggV he v;, tht? "Iron M :s, ;" j-.nd poor George p, us went to his grave in tin- belief that this was the author m' 'glume-." who was being punished for Ids -.-!. f gg.d libel on Thomas .Jefferson, p.-n- was tiof very s:roi,g in tin- hi-;, ui.-ai line. A happier story than cither of those I have told is of the war. That came along soon after. I have heard this affair told in three or four ways, ami, indeed, it may have happened more than once. But which ship it was on I canmit tell. However, in one, at least, of the great frigate duels with the English, in which the navy was really baptized, it luipp.-ned that n round shot from the enemy entered one of our ports square, and took right down the otlicer of the gun himself, and jiimost every man of the gun's crew. Now you may say Nshat ymj choose about courage, but that is not ;i nice thing to see. But as the men who wore not killed picked themselves up, and the surgeon's people were car rying otT the bodies, there iippeat'ed Nolan, in his shirt sleeves, with the rammer in his hand. ami. just as if he had been the otlicer. told them oh' with authority, nnIio should go to the cook pit with the wounded men. who should stay with him, perfectly cheery, and Nvith that way which nukes men feel sure till is right and is going to be right. And he finished loading the gun with his own lunula, aimed it, and bade the men tire. And there he stayed, captain of that gun, keeping those fellows in spirits, till the enemy struck, sitting on the carriage while the gun nvjis cooling, though he w:fs exposed all the time, showing them easier ways to handle heavy shot, mak ing the raNv hands laugh at their own blunders, and when the gun cooled again, getting it loaded and fired twice as often as any other gun on the ship. The captain walked forward, by way of encouraging the men, and Nolan touched his hat and said: (Ti i I da ('( NT! N'L'KI .) A pneumatic hammer for tittuping paving stones has been invented. give your diges tion a "kick" with WRIGLEY'S. Sound teeth, a good appetite and proper digestion mean MUCH to your health. WRIGLEY'S Is a helper In all this work a pleasant, benellclol plck-me-np. $3.50 BY MAIL A n a -, ' 'jn r j n ,,..n t. hat .suits t hp m ixt vi ea aa.a-- ,,f tin- lat-st Hdl far ! '... ':' ita.. ! !' I -.v!'h 14 liarat sall.l -''' ..:: t ;,. K"g -ti: i-.l illy, unit box ' K a-.aa H.iial Kl'uiiil Hfi.l a!!ala. a..-l S. i t lnfjrt t.n ruaranl,d MIHiKVn KOCNTAIN I'KN CO. 1 :ig N;im-iu r r-et New 'ork City I.IVM-.V' I'llKIll KKO I'OTATO I'lVNTS; ' ; .1 !.a ;a '' ! Aa l-'i-ling varit-tlPH J ' . i -a .1'.'; t .a .it J.1 . li I . I H llJiipr-'l In WOOJ ' '. ia a-s :..t.-k.: All plants orv ; ' i ': if. . 4,0'JM $:. . 1 J.OiJtl. $12. Ej- T - . I'iTT" ft. A N'T i'i).. Vi'ti. Ok Vi.IIh.ii-. d.rt.i Klro I'otiito I'lants CJivrn I m t guiii 60 prepaM. ' " 5 ' ; S .' ' X .'ss "u ! I'a't Satl3- ' . . : ' : i- - i a , ;a ' ' . . Ti 1 1 .in. Un IN lL I OH 35 VKAHS 1 lie ((iit.k and Sure Cure for MALAR! A, CHILLS, FEVER AND LA GRIPPE It is ii '(inrrfi1 Tonic nnil Vppotizer -V:'' i :!.: tir.a' f.-l:n. p.iins In hack. 1' 1 : : 1 i J. aa. Contnlu.i mi quinine; Siwi'li' or bubit-formlun InKredlenU W''wM ReJ'Jces Bnrss?! Enlarge n mm a j. - - ... v. j m m , I I 1 VU Tendons Soreness from Bruises or Strains; stops Spavin Lameness, allays pain. Does not blister, remove the hair or lay up the horse. Only a few drops required at each application. $2.50 a bottle at druggists or delivered. Book 1 A free. W. F. YOUNG. Inc.. 310 Ttm?le St.. Sprinffield. Matt. BABIES LOVE fss.mmftrs syrup The IniWi' tad Children's Rcinlttor I'lcaaant to grlve pleasant to take. Guaranteed purely veg- ptaMean i absolutely harmless. It. qitirkly overcoTnea colic, d iarrhrwo. flatulency and otner like disorders. The open puMiihed formula appear on x every label. Oh, Joy! What Comfort! No more annoyance r ir i r or ouensive oaors 01 , 2: l i i l J l i. i yj i 17 w m y . C'obrael the under Powder ot the age. Prevents exces sive per-jtiration, heals that sore and i ii.'illf.l . -.iiditioii, tlostrovr? bad odors. Don't .iria. - riid 50c for a full .-ize can. THE COBRAEL CO. 6239 McClellon Ave. CHICAOO.ILL. Huue you RHEUMATISM Lumbago or Gout? Take RHECMACTDF. to remOTe the cause ami drive the poison from the system, uim iii inK on the losing PITS KHKCIATlSa OS THE OCT81DB" At All Drugglstg Ja. Biily & Son, Wholesale Distributors Baltimore, Md. ' j0Zr Write for 32" Sjt Page Booklet' Bpr " Mothers of njf Pat Process 'Lloyd X, Loom Products M-j; nDt - r i.iis coupon j& P,,Mt, me your Thr I.loyd Mfg. S tvK'k;,t 'MoOwr-iof th. C Jr World ' ornpany 7 Li ., Nam M n Slrt tfi; JP City Stat f : w i i, r 4m 9