Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Nov. 26, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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-by W. H. PIERCE *E THANK, thee, thou Most High, for youth, | For. though 'tis fleeting, yet forsooth Tis filled with freshness and with hope. And all unfathomed is the scope Of pain, of sorrow, or of sin. And sordid cares ne'er enter in The bright young years, and naught is seen Save through the rosy, golden sheen That shimmers in the summer sun. Hope wins the race before 'tisjrun,^"^ V. And knows, though sbes miy weep today, , The morrow's sun will dnve away. W A All clouds. .And so we say, in truth. We thank thee, thou Moit High, tor youth. ^ x ^ V ^ k E GIVE thee, Mister., thanks for age. | [ (V j >The whitened hair that marks the gauge \J^y Placed on our brows by passing years Tells us our weary journey nears Its ending, and our backward glance Is keen and searching, lest perchand<^_ Some stumbling-block of ours bei placed ) Athwart the path some soul?has\traced;^ The morrow ? that is left' with. thee,C^~ For we have learned humility; ?' We know ourselves; this lesson taught? > By ha^d experience, has brought (jy f The'weajy sojourner his wage. ? We give^ thee, \Iaster, thanks for age. uT^TE GIVE thee. Father, / /)|) ) Relying on thy word, 1 V / "I am thy way," we And, by thy side, just waiting Ready the little step to take Tween Here and There; to To live again, and so to !c The lessons from which nowj As deep and tar beyond our We blind, unseeing sons of j We do not hear, we cannot And, helpless, can but tum O. Father, and with tremblit We thank thee most of all WE. I'Mi. mi , J/ Jane Osborr\ ? ? >* . ; ? v. ? ? . ? i-S .'?? l ' t >k ? . f;.\ > mi\ ; ? . . ?'? . > ? ?? *. yv< !:?? ? '? . f ?? '? \ i i" ' V. i ?:!?! M..-i ? ? tv>. .'N'?ri-\u^' ' : V* ? - " . < J; .I*.- ; yN'vis'" ? ; i r V. -? )' \[ (kI'v : ?'.* . V ' v <r::r*> <??>???. . . ,.r> >"??. ? I f' ' lij r* ? fo.cm : ? s?' fh p?sst*>*;o'tv ?'r*i .t . ^ ' ! ? '_r * ?'* ttf. !l.* .< >i: h.v\v Lt H;nf -?v;t ' "J t/? r ' .!>?* .?'?yjikt' "p? ? - - ; v :i *. v ?' : ?.;?. iS~?* !?'? ?.? > a ??r.: ? ? ? ' *' ? " *?:. I ! r -r.: ?? - J* ,"'t . . - ::t\ at fh?? *hi " , | ih. . ['.>< *%?> ? /.??<( !;,>r iittJi. % tir-ua. in t .j . a?:r?<> " r ' *? . : rr:?K>r frfun : lit; . ?ini .1 1"! ,.>e1>?r-^tihsT [J Ti'.lil wilW tiff ?' t >v?? !i'>urs.4 ?".crv in/>"::r Ln. Ai; ,i , :t-vvr' ",:t w man tb>jiyr\ - ?"? >!*??.; Ilf - inul tV? ima ? : n c ? !'? u r - %i u I 'i III'C.; ? -rj Vlu<ie." wri/at' Sort ? '? ?s p ?* rs i? a .-s]u; ;':itvst ???. ? ?">!U<?rr">v.'.' ii<' 'X>- . . : injirk^'i !'??? VV^i jr ? be; o r e Thankspivinc. "I ?S-** p|>OS<> ? y :a-t i ? v: ijavtt uiuu< i frieftds." ? . / ??Tii.mks.riM: .4 'ijauvr-V -lie <y>lerled. ,-I am afraid ! -loft* fee! in a vv'cy thankful mo I'm thoUsand> -of. nilie* from 'l??> you sriil he!ieVe'; .n turkey and fa a berry sa."uce . aad pumpkin pi** " it's a pre?;* niytto," he said, if Pora .Kail a keen observer ? she iqifrbl h:i \ .? noticed that a look .if <|laapp??ii?nMyst . passed over Tai nted#* SfwttV : o e. ;u><! if he had been" i iniu 'J re;t :?-r !i?? might. ha v e l>een ;l'-V;(re of K> r ? ?>wft disappointment. Not heinK k'-tred they parte^l with U brief fareU;W!. - ? j Taliuadse ? t Itnew where r.?ora i 1 iraysoii U>?-i .tH Thanksgiving day . :> though: of ?t, in spitt- of. effort si r? put her o<;-.r f his mind. ? ? Several :ii-ie?, he.fotirtii >wom> to p;t>s hor :parni)ei:T. .V '-ilf-past sis. its lie felt ' I r ttu- first ? jv since breakfast the uoed of f'wwi. h?* ajiain walked by ber.-j 'lotise. It ?:;s rlien that he was re v ..-'le-l for diligent waiting. iur L?r. I'or.i Louise Gray son Just then ? '?'3 'v Ci'Z' ~t* j | Thanksgiving ~ By TOM BRADSHAW. In Chicago Herald-Examiner. ? i !:? A \l|, <; ?. ' ;f, > n II f J i> ? ?t ? rttrr'.> \v;nJs :i!. f > S hre./..-, . .' I-.'1'V.i! ' Ur ! m'-ty u -iti- ill' X nil|U> . ' ? ;; J. V'-f. ny -t*r?v!.s a \ r o " . ?! i hat " If" * 1 vr Hf'e ftVi. jj.'-vt:'**!"; . nrcxt V * ' ' ;j f!l; :iV'V. ;"??? ? ? '.h.'i in .!?. .! ? n .frviH ;(! v ? ? : lr<- jiflto] >? i:: : rir:-! sin.H<-r; .t \i i >.1m- .-.ir ?? t h' j-nji) ;.v ' . ? .? - t !i - : t { >s i"*i ;? :\i : t; ' i'illHl; . ' ? . ')"] ihi'i: f. r ;>'es' .1 nwf "v.: ?. . v\it ih ev'r;.' i'}j<?raihs>'".^' a, de\v ? " - . .T ?f Thai ft?!i.ivv <>n fill . truht :s niph, Th.-i; aiil. tlii'tji live ami help ? ?> them liiiv '<?? 3| ..Thai shower ??? theto through % T th". years, ? ' ??? "That itiitigk' . happini>s witJi %? tea rs. > I i aX. .stop nor till their race is ?!,< ?; ? / ) rtin/ Artif .Jring. "TJii* wilt * . !' : bit ii?>n eh- t ' <?? . ante out of tW -loor i?f tho npftrtnifht ? * " ?*. -t v ?IK<v. '... ... ' | "Are j'oii 4??>iae fn ilinniT';" ho aSfctvh . I?<.ra a.ltni", tci that sire f \vas v?iU^ "'it :-n soan-h of s-'tnrt h.iiiir , ?'at? "H'jr yon dou't rare about the j ohi. rraditiomif Thani^uivir.u ~ho "It's fuiMiy hovv- people have rlyni; t." th-e tradition." "Jsn't it?", he saM, and t' <>n, "As iv> hoth to J1*' fy?irifr;pnt i'a search ? ff iifitirisliitictit. ivitat do you say to '-.'??nrfiyrin^ Ton-vs:" Ten m:ri:?.t?'S later t-liey w.m? s*>atod j'PI'Osi.t<? eafli other jn white-ti!ml <atini: es'Tahlishiiieiit. I>ora had ?le Vfini-d Taliiuni^e's invitation to to a inore ?*\;wiisive place. "A salad is all I want," said Dora. From a tray heins: l? rne past tlieiu ?anio whitTs of aromatic turkey and stuffing, that soitn-how made Tal madge's ' ruotith water. Yet he said, tookipc instantly at .Dora; "Yes, a salad and tea. I think that's what I >haH.havek So they slipped together, and some how us they ate Dora felt a funny sohliin^ sensarion ? as of intense h??me siekness and disapiMiintment, and Tal madse felt a curious sort of m?*ian ch.oly. ' \ After it was [over and Talrhadge had paid the insi^n Jji-ant check, they went toyetlier as far as the corner and ! there Dora left him. i Thirty minutes later Talm'adsje ' S'*"tt. alter >??;??? irnvsulutiott, eniefed the restaurant i?t rtio. Sterling hotel. | lie aHowetl the head waiter to lead | him in eer<-i:n>uy t< a taMe near a > fcabh.'rn^.; foumaiu. lie was about to j my. little apart jnebl-- With "me- I ?a.i.s so .anxious to C'">k' it. - r.ut y.tiii said yoniething tin* Thanks jriviiig myth, so i didn'.t." It was aft?*r din ner together that l>i?ra asked I >!??-? tor Seutr tn her little apartment;. VViifTe ttipv talked li'eiore [he cheerful glow of the open fire In her liiyug P'tlll). ? . . * "I've always \v> lust why a irirl like you studied medicine?" lie ventured t" begin. "I've wandered., too,'" said I ?<>ra. "It all Seemed s<> Wonderful ami- so. easy in medteal college. Hut now I'm prac t icing' by' myself. I w outlier. too ? " "It seemed/- Talma<l^e went' ?>n, "as ff you were the sort of;^irl? the s.nt of girl that would want to marry? chat just couldn't escape marriage ? " "But I never wanted to marry any ? >!ie hut a doctor" -he l>egau, and then stopped iv confusion. And this ^n.<* Talmadge Scott the cue far his first and last proposal. i?. 1925. McClttr- Nvwj*pit>*r Syndicaie.) Not an Ancestor H*25's turkeys are descendants of Aztec fowls, and not the wild species that the Puritans ate, explains a Field museum wizard. So long as our Thanksgiving bird is a descendant and not an ancestor, we shall accept this discovery with equanimity. One year we remember trying to carve an original Aztec eagle, and judging by the nicks it put in the knife, his name was Iztuikatzopotipec. To the Turk Siirnc pray, some play. This than'kfud day. Some even have to wore; Hut Corfu' 'what may. Wf re here to say : Hats oft" lo th?- Turk ? Atlanta Constitution MARY GR^HA/A BONNER. . octtm?i It wuiux nrawu Lf??< KITTEN'S NEW YEAR It Was Getting Colder. Oh. it was very, very cold. Tin* 'North Wind wns blowing "and was ha ving a w tlil, tja.v old I lino. "I w:uit i<? show this litlU* now up start of a yonr that is coming along that I aiu not obi ahrl feeble, but that I have lots of strength." So the old North wind blow witli s uo h terrific s t r e n g t h a n d power. ?'Just because ho is younj; and full of life and strength and all that he shall not set ? the better of Die. I will show hiin th:? 1 am clever." Sn the New Year found the North Wind blowing at a ureal rate when he I Me to take 'the pi are of the Old >ar. Hut there was a little kitten, a little. ?v. gmy kit ton. who did not know Iiythinc about the thoughts of the orth Wind or that U was the he nnlng ?f a New Year. <?nlv tin- kitten knew that he was cry. very cold. r I Oh. dear. but he was cold. His fur id tiot seeul to help hint in the feast. The w.n<! went right t llr- -Tiirh i: and |i-? little body shivered with the night |ir and the eoldiless of it. Oli. how ??nuld h?* endure it. lb- had ?Tied 1 1 . get into warm plate! hut 1" |ind :)<>t ! <-. n able to manage it He iad tried to get into >e\ era I ho Jvliere the Itmr had opened but they ad closed again too soon to lot lit a little kitten. It wVis getting colder and colder. The . . ! ! ?*> S III. See;:.?"i ?? ?' :ill> a .! it (se?*:iiei: ..>? though rlltTe V ? ? 1 1 i ? ' Iie\er be v. : n..;h again in 'he world. I'he Ikitteji remembered that i:i time past lit bad -.v.ir;a but it v. as hard :? I realize : ici t now. A i * f I' then .along can?'' a- Motor e:;r. Oiir 'ifhe people go! and wen: into a l:o::?.e I'.u; : . . ? r ? . ..... :h:< "t put .ii b% warm rug .in Uieir ear rmd' the uru'.-n ho|i|.cd ?;> there' ju.st as ' s<>o!i ,n> il l:\ed t'.'id 'he pL'Oj'iie had g'?ne. insS;?It% ? ?? 'fliey !;:ld a <}'<>! i.. i : r b'c'h u lUnte.d JUS ' a-r, I ? ?? ?. . : i.-k. -'ill:. ?!??'! ?ijra : ;l" ?'! the Wartlii" h in. t ! ;'. tuiiO And :t a> m > <*?.-" ! ;r:!g-. TiVi' . )\ rV:!". frejii tie.' I';.: I up t '.r-'iiga '.he r.i: w'..v-.v"v"-\' i:i ' . ?a'.'rt, vi- :ri d? '''l. I- . : e ?' ' i L; ! .. 1 ? 'n '? a ' * ' . ' i ? % * . ' sT.iy.?f'i :'. ,? .?'X'. .V; ? ... '? ? ''\i t : v !>' ?-: i.t ' ... y. a ? i. . i i.V is 1 > t r:>' . .\v;i 7Ihi it} t 1-f ? ? ,i>j; >? '. rl an isn't ,1 ? i'.j _ i ft . I.S ? U ? i ? :? A i.inr . .??np.aki the -pt-'"; r;:g. cimi'ing ?old. b ?t-.'-i:.; ir.-. i!e tie tie : t irey snlO: otV;ri?' n;-4 ft w-f: -> .- }y ' -ah'?. k.t-tfh ? * '*.ild jiiit '' Then .out !!!!?? gay" t<> go t r the . 'io?K at tfi'e sin i:ig right >?: i t t>p li-ro;' 1 'i.'-ii t ., beg' :i ? . y?iil ;t.>/ltft t he ivii ten' d- wn . liiit the kitten lieM.ivi. b.if vo'i he was wort .a . Mis > la^ s ? WveitiJ not |ef go . f th ? ?n?K. - :'.v. : Oh. he liad been e..ui too loiig to let go now. "I'lu.r litti.* Icfttvn," the peofde sai-C and there wii> Wafaitii in tii-dr \o:-;e> tin* kii t<*ti under >too?Ji "I'erhiips you wOoltl like t>> go honie with us." SO oi?e of tbeni took tie kin on in her; arms and he was held ni'-e a;id snugly fit her and taken home to a behrHffUl warm Ijo'tie. There he was g a-u a bed 'aj'uj a wnnn ?lihiti'veT tui.lk and lb- most plea s Ji n t - u r routni tig-. :? A::<;- hv had a new ;i'ttie .-mLstress '.wjhi fell, in love with him at orico and wli (I called biui N.'V- Vear -5 as he bad imiun.". Ih iier at the begiiw. :iit;g of the. .New Year. the blow the ul 1 strength. It could be as cold its cold could be. No more dbl it matter to the lit tle kitten. the little waif, the forlorn, lonely kitten. N<nv lie was happy and he had a home . It was certainly a Happy New Year for him. No kitten could have had a li:ip|iier New Year. And to lie called Kitty New Year or Nov Year's was so nice and so t'ricndly. Little Kitty New Year's was warm ami petted and c.-'itented ami lp>ed. Oh. could show Y e a r He Had a New Little Mistress. What Led Co Filicide "Katlier.'" ! "Yes, my son." "t'ould tyjio-metal be c/i]te<l prlr.te? rlncV IMPROVED UNIFORM BfTEWAilONAL Sunday School ? Lesson ' * By It EV V B. FITZWATKK. I> l> . D*an of the Evening School. Moody U.ble In stitute of Chicago.) . <(&). Western Newspaper irni??n.) Lesson for November 29 PAUL BEFORE AGRIPPA T.rss<-\ T K X T ? Act* :'SSi !.-?# :.32. . <i< >1.1 >KN TK.VT ? "I Wis n?/t ?H? ohedieiit ii lit u the heavenly vision. " ? Arts 2?; : 1 ?< 1 * It I MA It V ToPfO?Paul .Tells vv,"r He (i!?'V?l Jesus. JTNP'K T< ?PI<" ? Paul T"lls k KlnR About J?-?113. I NT K15M KI ?l ATK A NI ? SKNIOIl T< >1'- ; !(*? -Obedience to the It<M?venly Vision t vorNn i?koi'M4 a Nil Ai'fi/r tup- j j I C ? Paul's l>?;f.-nse of His Mission. More than I wo yours litttl elapxed since PattI had liet'it tried hefore-Felix. during which time Jewish hatred for him had not abated. As s(i?n as. tus. tin- new governor. went to Jeru <nlpm he was besieged with aecttsn tlolis jiaiiiisj Paul. Ilis accuser* de* | j sired that lie hp brought to Jerusalem ! for trial, intending to Hp In wait and kill him. on tile way. Festus refused ] r their rei|tiesf. hut agreed to jrive them i ; ii n opportunity to accuse i'r ?! if they j 1 would j;o down to fnesarea. Thev ' i were unable to prove anything airaitisf j him., F est us, wjllinj; to please the : Jews proposed to -end him to .Ferusa lent for trial Paul rebuked I'estus for j this, declaring that he knew very w?*?| ! that hi* was -innocent. Seeinc that it was. impossible 'to set justice before 'Festus. PjiiiI made use of his riiiiit as a fjoman citizen and appealed" to f'aesar. This surprised F'e<ttis. IFfs failure to release itn innocent matt placed him in ati awkward piisltion for he could give no pxplitnaiioiy :i ^ *? why an Innocent man should go to Home for trial. t. Paul Ecfore the King Flj- 'JD The ocejisiiifi of r> n^r before . Agrippa ; was the visit of Asrippa and Hertiice. jo Fi'sMis. T'pnn tl ??ir arrival the\ . c\r>res<ed a di,%?;~e hoar Pa ? !. ?!iv?retipon Festus told thein < f his per i p:?*\ ;* v So. If \< -.s. a'.Tt'ftseil that P.'lUl.j lie brolighf before them t'or examina tioh, The ^ospe] sln'iald be preaclie ' to nil re^;,rdlcs- <if wealth or sfai fon in life II. Paul's Defense B?fore Agrippa (l-'ti-r 1-1! 7). ?? 1 1 'Die: lntrv'dii' ti?iJ <w. 1 [ , I le c\ pre*>^ed~- his., ' do; itil.iT that h-* ' ? _iio\v i^iijl-iF "sjM'ak . anil liis ease, to i?M)'.\v.ho was'. abb* ?o r,?- t:i< o* ? vt . for Ai:r"! p i -.:s nil .expert j . ;T) qt:e-.ij<?ns ? ? . Tlc.-r" i II i: '' ^ JeV - ; !??; Most. \'i a;i !*i .?:?? \ :rt' "I" hessibL" it I it .<?? ? s.i .or, at:;!' t > r fi;.p- . l.Vi.Rs,-: J.i:.; -; :.v. . lrO<! ... : LV :j|i'*J. M:;!Mie'r ' i I^I;v- '' V.v..: .1 l"j> This li> v-ii'j , . en ?;! t-: -r ? .??:*>. ?.H'"' V\jt.li->!:e; -* t |_,d t of - ! >- lie -.'-1 . k, ' .* ? .t '.?T? r j . .. IVJ . i.i - . Yerrrr. '.t:' i !?>':? i ill til i er. -v ? , t i4 !? - ? p' ? ? - FF.s.'S.:i;|.'erP^: "i [ 'oHyli-rsipti (;. v jesTis ^/hrist -.j 'Tei* li- hiJii th**' ay; f'? ? . T ? ?;-t r ; i . ? ~ ? ? : : - 1 r> ? I ~ Hi s;-if to 1 . ilc-:;s < "Iii'int ' ? lilai 'or .MS V.'orii < vv. 1?5 1's'V. Me y..i- se/it. ur.f . > ; !i>- ? Ten; .!??> ? f ;F j I ? open ..lie.'-fr ? e-y.c- >o . ;i wfi)!!v ' I'lfntleti. v fill To- per; ? -n .: t ! i . bles?ed 'vorii of f tJCpina 1 1 ? ? ? : i : rom 'lar;;:ies>i 10 ( H ) To' turn the ia from the po.-.er ? sataii unto i 1.1) That they re'e'\ e fitr^'i ve tiess of .silts. :? i - '(?") And that tliey iid^I.t o!,';ijn an .? inheritJitice anions- the - ;s i t s $; Mis < "onseiT'af:-i?n (v il'-'J") As soon a> lie j"eceiv.-i| jjis cou)tii.;<- . Motl. lie obeyed. ivyer\ In .Ml -holjld Instantly obey the ??all of-'tJod. devote his ii!e to i-arfylriu' f"n>ar"i the wor.k entnist-'d to him. 'The ? ipi?u> pn M">iiti"ti of !?:- work broii^hr him into conflict with tin Jews for. . which they sought to kill JUm. . <; T!.i- I:::ern;pr:iin i >> I-'i stUs ' (v. j 24). ; ^eeJtjji; I on the . 1 1: ) i 1 y in earn- -t I tail! *va>. Festji< it tapte, a.-.i>tin' t'or it by i-aMinu lit :n a <:r :>!. :? itiv if to the nivii^s oi a:l i;n ? a'nved tultviF. ' :... ; 7 Pa til's Appeal to Agrippa (v. | J.VJ7) " ? ? | Still mainiaiQinv i is i-oiirj.^e ! e :lp pealed to Ajjripp.t s knowledge o! t It* work of ,Ie>us ainl of the propiie; for they I. i\e an Ultimate . onneciion. ' III. Agrippa Almost Pcrsuided (v\ : ? ?w v ; Whether A^ripp.i answer ras a ! contempt nous sneer or net, it is quite j evident that his sotil was wrought upon, lie saw tin* claim of ilirist upon him l.ii. v.n* ii"v:iUn-4 to yield. Sad. indeed, that a tnati should be so rear to eternal life, and yet h>st'! Paul took Agrippa seriously Mis heart j longed that Agrippa. and all concerned, iiii^ht aei-ept i^hrisit and be sa\ed. For Religious Peace It would make greatly for relijjious peace in this country if we all learned to rejoice when we hear of others tind ? injT < *?*?r in nnj way. am! erased to ' insist that oiir own wjty is the biM.? A VIeriicrt tlra> Dignity cf Manne.-s A cct'iain dignify of maMn i > is ab solutely necessary to make rtvn ''ie ! most vaitiahh* > tiaia< fer eltjier res;t r able or res|ietiv?| ia 'lie v. i n't ii. I. i j Chc'slertieiiL AILMENTS OF YOUNG GIRLS Relieved by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound School Teacher's Experience. Evanston, Wyoming.? "A few years every month such as girls often have, and would puffer awfully every time. I was teaching school and it made it hard for me as I had to go to bed for two or three days. One day my mother sugges ted that I take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound, which I did, and it did wonders for me. In the course of a year I married and after my first baby was bcrn I got up too soon and it caused a displacement. . This troubled me so th3t I could hardly walk or do mv housework. I knew what the Vegetable Compound did for me be fore so I took it again. It strengthened me and now I have five little kiddies. The eldest is six, the baby is five months did and I have twin boys three years old and a boy of five years. I do all my own housework, washing and ironing, and I never felt better in my life. I owe my health to your wonderful medicine and I recommend it- to all my friends."? Mrs. Verbena Carpenter. 127 2nd Avenue, Evanston, Wyoming. * Power F.rofn Glacier Thr .inciting y.-viTi-r- .?>?. ? :r;i.??ho;i|nT jrl:n-;? p in - -.tttl; ur.' '?> >?? ?-'>n thr<?ui:h .1 Minn* -I. ; and h vv J..-\ v?.ndiii.t ui:<-r '.viiri'i 1 11 r1 ?i iurning ? ten ^ ernjws which v. .horse i )?>???!- fi>r i i' atVit- '"wns In tIim l>.u L'in-!~ "J" i . ? jflnrMT zy .It > n:iin>' from : ? ? .'J; IVrVtiiv Tie irr;i>?!iM|ijiers.- li.nr:?-?l 5n t'li-'AJii.* ? % r t*-' \ - ?>?iniii!ii. platJinOHi f'jffri- s :ir<' f lie f> >ji r }]'e:iv r r -?-t :? 1 Th?? density ? :i rnjU'-! rrietal !?< 2re;iter than fc!ia' <>M:< < ..v ! >? \-<l Don't Let Tnat Cold Turn Into "Flu" That cold may turn into' '-'Flu-." Grippe or. even wor-v*. Pneumonia, tin less you take enre <<:' it at once. Rub Musterole >ti ?h< -invested parts'* and see h>\v thickly it brings r'Miet. Musterole. made (?: 1:1 pure oil of mastard. camphor; men::. 1 and bther simple ingredient * a o Hin'cr-*rrit:;nt which st::r/;lates.ciraih,.:v.'n iiaii helps break ujN the o?id. As effective as the'tne"*/ old mustard plaster: does (!ie w.?r-. ivitHnnt blister; Rubicon r !i: . r-t i ; Yuu will feel -a warm a it en; 03 the , pores, then a c > (ling a that brings Welcome re!i6f. Better than a mustard plaster Grow Hair on Your BALD HEAD BARE-TO-HAiR' 'A Blessing so Mankind ago 1 had troubles ram Bonor, P.ft coirn Ays., Jean rette. Pa. .had Al opecia, .which let him without ha:r on any part of hij head. Used tcji bottles of 8ar?-t> H3ir. Now has m full growth of hair es shown on tha ! photo. Bare-to Hairwill grow hair on bald heads, Srto Falling Hair. Dandruff. Itch ing. and many forms of Eczema Correspondence /iTen p?noaa: attention. W. H. FORST, Mfg. SCOTTDALE. PA Boschee's Syrup HAS BEEN I Relieving Coughs for 59 Years Carry a bott!c" in your car and always keep it in the house. 30c an J 90c at all dnig'tsts FACIAL ERUPTIONS unsightly and annoying - - irtu proved by one application of mol
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1925, edition 1
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