EUROPEAN WAR A
Ur AGO THIS WEEK
i
Oct. 18, 1914.
fighting near
Nieuoort
re
TH
4
in .
,s- repulsed Dy Belgians
Yser and by French at
Biver
pi-
St
pie. .
:vacuated Courtral.
repulsed at River
Germans
Austria ns
Sin
Serbians routed Austrians on the
Drina.
- a M U '
Anti-(
.German now in uunuun.
oresiaent romcares
country
ci destroyed by Germans.
ho""
Oct. 19, 1914.
Allie8l- aided by British war-
ip-rr
ietween INieupon anu uiaiiiuuc.
fi.'rmans
attacked allied line
A.
Jlti Ostend to Lille.
Fierce fighting near Warsaw and
przemysi.
Serbians captured Satujevo
orts. '
British battleship Triumph dam
aged at Tsingtau.
Japanese cruiser Takachlho
.k bv German submarine in
QUI'" -
Kiaochow bay
Austrian submarine sunk by
I French cruiser in Adriatic
l Fifty thousand Belgian refugees
returned from Moiiana.
Irish nationalists in London took
pledge to avenge Belgium.
Italian fleet mobilized.
Oct. 20, 1914.
Germans gained near Lille.
Battles along banks of the Yser,
r it -J At
on the Arras-noye nno ana on inc
Meuse. - '
Allies reported recapture of
Bruges.
Przemysi forts badly damaged.
Austrians advanced in StryJ and
Stica valleys. '
Serbians won at Prekiet.
British submarine E-3 sunk.
JaDanese fleet took Islands of
Marianne group.
Two German ships sunk at Ja-
uit
Oct. 21, 1914.
British monitors bombarded Ger
man right wing on Belgian coast.
a ..1. J J" M eVeVe.4.tVe
B O.V nVVUVI l ew WW ewawe owwww
Isee.
Heavy fighting on the Yser.
Russians defeated German-Aus-
tn'ans in northern Poland and
halted Austrians at the San.
Serbians repelled Austrian at
tacks in Bosnia.
Cattaro again bombarded.
German cruiser Emden sank
five British steamships in Indian
Ocean.
All unnaturalized German and
Austrian residents in England of
military age ordered put in deten
tion camps.
Oct. 22, 1914.
French retook Altklrch.
General Helmuth - von Moltke,
chief of German general staff, re
tired on account of health.
Russians defeated Germans near
Warsaw.
Russians captured many Austri
ans and some guns In Galicla.
French and British warships
bombarded German positions on
Belgian coast.
British cruiser Carman ia dam-
aged.
American relief committee
cabled $50,00 to Belgians.
Oc
.23, 1914.
German right wing, re-enforced,
3ained ground at La Bassee.
"eavy finhtino between the
Ghent-Bruges line and Roulers.
nussians won battle alona the
Vistula and pursued the Austrians
"i Poland.
Germans moved fortified
posl-
tions to River Warthe.
austrians reoccupled Czerno-
and announced capture of
fo1s near Sambor.
German aviators dropped bombs
" Warsaw.
.
woman spies executed In Ger
many.
They Always Do.
uoes anyone think your son has
a future?" "Yes; the life insurance
fcpanies." Life.
The Desired Co
. m troubled with n flanao rt frill-
jess after eating," said the dyepep-
tic.
tin
I 1 An -3
uuu neavens!" exclaimed the
aitny eourmand. "Isn't .that what
'U eat for?" I
Thm Mai tui I
un - --- i lllliu, I
seems stran i . I
:arous sorts of inauirififl thniiwa.
UBt nr,, T. . I
,rxV uave about coins."
.Thy 80 ?;'
v.. circie all a man wants to
SUE DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE
I RTY-FIVE Ml LLS SEEK TO
PREVENT ENFORCEMENT OF
BLEACHED FLOUR LAW.
LATE STATE CAPITOL NEWS
Review of the Latest News Gathered
Around the State Capitol That
Will Be of Interest to Our RmHa
Over North Carolina.
Raleigh.
Thirty-five flour mills, both in and
mt of the state, have joined in a suit
against the state department of agri
culture, particularly Commissioner W.
Graham, to prevent the enforce
ment of the act of the last legislature
regulating the sale of artificially
bleached flour in this state. The law
firm of Tillett & Guthrie of Charlottte
is retained as counsel for the plain
tiffs and the case is filed in the Wake
county ' superior court, the hearing to
be on October 25.
The staute complained of requires
the registration of "brands of flour.
that packages of flour artificially
bleached shall be eo branded and each
mill is required to pay an annual tax
of $25. The flour manufacturers in
sist that the bleaching of flour
through the process as used, is per
fectly harmless, and that the statute
works a great hardship and real in
jury to their business. The issue is
taken that the ax is unconstitutional
since It is in no sense an inspection
fee, such as is the tax collected from
oil inspection. The list of complain
ant companies follows:
Liberty Mills, Phoenix Flour Mills,
Laurenceburg Roller Mill Company,
Sparks Manufacturing Company, Bal
lard & Ballard Co., Hopkins ville
Manufacturing1 Company, Lexington
Roller Mills Company, H. C. Cole
Manufacturing Company, O. Gam-
brill Manufacturing Company, D. A.
Stickell & Sons, Cape County Manu
facturing Company, Aunt Jemima
Milling .Company, Barnett, Craft &
Kaufman Milling Co., George P.
Plant Manufacturing Company, Val-
ier & Spies Manufacturing Company,
St. Mary's Milling Company, Wagon
er-Gates Milling Company, Amendt
Milling Company, Eldred Milling
Company, Gooch Milling & Elevator
Company; Allen, Wheeler & Co.,
Northwestern Elevator & Milling
Company, Acme Milling Company,
Morristown Flour Mill Company,
Mountain Milling Company, Shelton
Mills ' J. Allen Smith & Co., Model
Milling Company, Jefferson Milling
Company, Valley City Milling Com
pany Voight: Milling Company, "Lar
abee Milling Company Kansas Mill
ing Company, Twin-City Milling
Company; Wells, Abbott, Neiman
Company, Gwin Milling Company,
Austed & Burke Co., Acme Evans
Company, Lyon & Green and J. C.
Lysle Milling Company.
Naval Militia Camp Big Success.
Adjutant General Laurence Young
and Lieutenant E. H. Connor,. In
spector instructor, have returned
from Camp Glenn where they have
been with the naval militia encamp
ed ttiAr for fhe week. ' For the first
time in the history of the state the
naval militia has bpen in camp for
the purpose of holding rifle practice
and both Adjutant General Young and
Lieutenant, Connor were delighted
with the -showing made, forty-five of
the men having qualified as marKS-
men and forty as sharpshooters, ac-
croding to the requirements of the
naval course. General Young attrib
uted much of the success of the en
campment and the splendid showing
of the men under training, to the tire
less efforts of Lieutenant Connor, in
spector instructor.
innnnn Have Been Vaccinated.
. . . I
to stAte board of health finds that
m l ua juTrrvnrvoi , there WPTfl I
- I
X 111 liJ.g . lllO ifOlO VJ. t
over 75,000 people immunized to ty-
hpoid fever In connection with the
campaigns for free vaccination carried
on through the co-operation of the
county and the state board authorities
and probably 25,000 others vaccinated
in the other counties of the state, mak-
ing a round -100,000 vaccinated.
"Bafety Wirst" Exhibit for Fairs.
Comm act"- pf Insurance James
R. Young " ik. ving a complete ex
hibit for his department made to be
Installed In the fairs that are yet to
be held this season in different parts
of the state. This will include repre
sentation at the Mecklenburg fair in
Charlotte, The exhibit will be made
m of "safety first and fire preven
tion effort, with appliances for use in
cases of accident, these to Include the
rmlmotor. which has come to be such
& factor in efforts to resuscitate those
overcome In sucn accidents.
.j' ,
Fewer Distilleries Are Reported.
: Col John Nichols, United States
commissioner, says there has been a
marked falling off in the number
very
of blockade distilleries reported the
nast 10 days by "informers," and
nrosoectlve oossessmen. Consequent-
rnH oi-o hc1nr either
located or raided. The change is at-
.r ihv th a , Tntpmal
v '
TTWUIOU IU wiuv " I- - . .
. . n - r0onw mafloltn 'be the develDment-of the noted
ah thA Wmenrof fees to
"Informers" or per diem to pos semen
unless the still Is captured pr arrests
uidwuv" - o r
rr
North Carolina.
Tain't way up North
Where Winters friz;
Tain't 1 way down South.
Where Summers' sizz,
Tain't 'way out West
Like Oregon;
Tain't inland 'way
To 1 - and gone!
But . just right here
Where tot to be
And here 111 bloom
Perennially.
Hit ain't too high;
Hit ain't too low,
Nor tain't all rough
Like Idyhoo;
Nor tain't like some
That's on the map
A State that's good
For just one crap.
Of all the Nation
Leastwise, that's my
Expectoration.
Taint overgrown
Like Texas there,
Taint dinkeyfied
Like Deleware,
Taint droughty like
Like New Mextco;
Taint drounded out
Like- some I know
I dont know much
But this I does
The North State is .
Where Eden wuz.
Clyde Davis, Aberdeen, N. C.
Corporations Are Paaying 1916 Taxes
The Southern, the Atlantic Coast
Line, the Norfolk Southern and num
bers of the smaller of te railroad
companies in the state have already
paid their 1915 "taxes on the basis of
the increased asessments made by the
Corporation Commission and the
check from the Seaboard is expected
any day now. It has been delayed by
the suit the comcanv instituted in
the Federal Court and later withdrew.
The state will have about $200,000
revenue this year from tHe railroads,
Of this the Southern pays $136,903;
the Coast Line,, $95,852; Seaboard,
$65,679, and the Norfolk Southern
$24,087.
The tax assessment of banks was
certified to the various banks by the
state treasurer within the first week,
and already the payments of taxes by
these institutions are coming in at
the rate of about 30 a day. The tax
revenue from the banks will aggre
gate $60,416. This does' not include
the banks in Wake county, which have
not yet been certified. The assess
merits against corporations generally
will go out, duly certified within the
next few days.
State Treasurer Lacy and State
Auditor Wood both say there is not
the slightest possibility of any deficit
the coming year, in the state finances,
either the general fund for adminis
trative purposes or special funds to
meet the appropriations for state in
stitutions and - other purposes set
aside by the last legislature. Last
year, the general fund was sufficient
for the needs of tne state, but funds
for appropriations was short some
thing like $250,000.
Several New Charters Granted.
The Hilton Compress Warehouse
Company of Wilmington, capital
$100,000 authorized and $30,000 sub
scribed I for general cotton compress,
ginning and cotton manufacturing
business.
The Asheville Packing Company of
Asheville, capital $25,000 authorized
and $4,390 subscribed for general gro-
eery Dusmess
The Alamance Lumber Company of
Burlington, capital $30,000 authorized
'and $10,000 subscribed.
The Simmons Forced Draft Com-
pany 0f Goldsiboro, capital $125,000
authorized- and $10,000 subscribed for
the manufacture of special -ventilating
and. heating appliartes and dealing
in general machinery.
An amendment for the charter for
the Auto Transportation Company of
Winston-iSalem changes the Horn
Office to Rural Hall and makes the
capital $100,000 authorized and $1,200
1 tL.J
suusunueu
rt, it
ine DflaWW)!
Motor Company,
Lexington, capital $25,000 authorized
and $3,000 subscribed.
The Star Grocery Company, Bur
lington, capital $25,000, an(d $600
subscribed.
The Winston-Salem Crystal Cola
Bottling Works, Inc., capital $10,000
authorized, and $300 subscribed.
Farmers in Good Condition.
Capt. T. B. Parker, director of the
Farmers' Institute Division of the
state department of agriculture says
that he has recently been into every
section of the state and that he never
knew the farmers to b ein better con
dition or finer spirits than at this
time. The improved prices of cotton
cottonseed, tobacco and other money
crops
have produced far more
home supplies this season than - ever
before, Captain Parker thinks, have
broueht s about the improved condi
tions.
To Develop Egypt Coal Mines.- "
The Lee Coal Mining Company,
with principal office at High Point,
was chartered with $125,000 authoriz
ed and $1,200 subscribed. The incor
porators are D. H. Parsons, A. E.
Coplin and C. E. McManus of High
Point, W- J- Tolley of Bonlee and T.
E. Jennings of Thomasville. . The pur-
i -
oose of the corporation is unaersioou
Egypt coal mines in Lee county, work
I , , . J.J -
on wnicn was suspenueu
year ago. The plans of the company
are not yet maue puuiic
A Patriot's
Prayer
By REV. JAMES M. CRAY
Deaa of Moodr BibU lMtunt
of Chicago
TEXT-I . . . . DrayeL-Nehemiah 1:4.
Nehemiah was a great man, a great
statesman, a great administrator, a
great
leader of
men. But he was
great In the spir
itual realm as
well, he had great
power with God.
Although a Jew,
yet he dwelt in
Persia and occu
pied a position of
peculiar influence
at court; he was
the king's cup
bearer. It was some
time after the re
turn of his coun
trymen from that
land of their cap-
tvity to their beloved Palestine, but
they were not prospering very well
since their return. Some of them on
a visit to Persia had been telling him
about it. They were in great afflic
tion they said, and in great reproach
from their enemies round about. The
walls of Jerusalem had never been re
paired since they had been burned
down by Nebuchadnezzar 150 years
before, and the result was they had
no protection against assault.
Man Deeply Affected.
This deeply affected Nehemiah, so
that he sat down and actually wept.
When patriotism moves us to weep
for our country it looks like the real
thing, especially when it is followed
by something else as it was here.
The weeping was accompanied by
fasting also, so different from the
modern way of showing patriotism,
which not infrequently takes the form
of a banquet with speeches. This fast
ing lasted for days, he must have been
alone in it; but at length it came to a
head in prayer. Oh, if our statesmen,
and politicians and reformers only
knew the secret! How much more
they could accomplish at the Throne
of Grace than by legislation,- and con
ferences, and harangues, and newspa
per articles.
A Wonderful Prayer.
It was a wonderful prayer this.
First, it was so unselfish. He was not
praying for himself but for people,
who, for the most part, he did not
know and had never seen. They were
his countrymen, that was all, and they
were in sore need. How much do we
ever pray for our southern negroes, or
the mountain whitesp or the dejected
Indians on our western plains, or our
dependents in the Philippines?" What
real interest have we in eitdbr their
material or spiritual conditionTS
Second, it was - such a hfonble
prayer. Somehow or other he felt a
sense of personal responsibility for
the condition of his countrymen afar
off though they were. He confessed
to sin in the premises, and included
his "father's house" in his confession.
If he and his ancestors had acted dif
ferently things would not have been
as they were. What do we know of
that? ,
Third, the prayer was helpful nev
ertheless. Hopeful, because he had a
strong promise of God to rest upon.
"Remember thy word," he said, and
then he quoted that word. Can you
do that? You must know the prom
ises to be able to do it, and you know
the promiser also. How much do you
search God's word to discover its
treasures for yourself or others, and
how much do you. exercise yourself to
bring them down from heaven for life
on earth? Nehemiah just agreed with
God about this matter. Ah! that is
power. Read the chapter for yourself
and see how he did it.
Fourth, the prayer : was very deft,
nite. He didn't go round Robin Hood's
barn as the saying is. He didn't mouth
out a lot of fine phrases or pious noth
ings. He told God just what he want
ed and when he wanted it, if it would
please him to give it. He was going
to stand before the king on a certain
day in his capacity as cup-bearer, and
that would be a good time to ask a
favor of the king. He was going to
ask him that he might be commis
sioned as governor of Jerusalem to go
up there and build the walls and de
liver his people out of their affliction.
The king must be disposed to grant
the request, and he asked God so to
dispose him. Why do not the rest of
us cultivate that simplicity and di
rectness? How interesting it would
make both our private and public de
votions, and how it would enhance
God's glory as we thus came to look
for answers to what we asked.
Fifth, the prayer was successful, of
course. "It pleased the king to send
me," says he, "and I set him a time."
The God of Nehemiah still lives and
nothing is too hard for him. The prom
ise In Philippians reads: "Be anx
ious for nothing; but In everything by
prayer and supplication, with thanks
giving, let your . requests be made
known unto God." Our national
Thanksgiving day will soon be here
again, and if sincerely we count our
national blessings during the past
year, it will be the best preparation
for that earnest prayer we so much
need. Afflictions are upon us in cer-;
tain quarters and perils are ahead and
greatly d we as a cation need God.
VARIETY OF RECIPES
ALL WORTH REMEMBERING
BY
CONSCIENTIOUS COOK.
Vegetable Soup as It Should Be Made
for the Best Results Potato That
Will Be Attractive to the
Invalid:
Vegetabie Soup. Take one large po
tato or two small ones, one carrot and
one turnip of medium size, and : one
small onion; wash, pare and slice
them, and let them boil for one hour in
one quart of water, adding parsley or
any herb preferred for flavoring, arid
more water as it boils away, so that
there will be a quart when done.
Thicken with a spoonful of flour or
cornstarch, dissolved in a little cold
water; or a spoonful of rice or any
coarse cereal may be added when the
vegetables are half cooked. Strain off
the liquid, season to taste, and add a
few spoonfuls of sweet cream. If a
dish a little more substantial is de
sired, the vegetables may be rubbed
through the strainer also and 'mixed
with the liquid.
Bread Panada Toast slowly Beveral
slices of stale light bread, until they
are a golden brown all through. Pile
them in a bowl, sprinkling each one
with a little sugar and a pinch of salt;
then cover with boiling water, close
tightly, set the bowl in a pan of boil
ing water and let simmer gently until
the bread is like jelly. iJerve warm,
with sugar and cream and a grating of
nutmeg.
Potato for an Invalid. Where potato
is allowed, select such as will boil up
dry and mealy. Peel them and boil un
til well done, then mash very thor
oughly with a wire masher until per
fectly free from lumps. Add rather
more salt th-m usual and several
spoonfuls of thick, sweet cream; then
beat until perfectly smooth and light,
and serve at once. Potato served In
this way is delicious and much more
easily digested by a weak stomach
then when eaten with butter.
Fruit Toast Fruit toasts are de
licious and appetizing and may be
made either with fresh or canned
fruit. Dip the slices of toast in the hot.
juice, removing them quickly to a hot
dish, then thicken the juice slightly
with cornstarch, adding the pulp,
rubbed through a sieve or finely
chopped, and pour all over the toast
Fruit Whip. A nourishing way of
serving fruit, either fresh or canned,
is to press it through a sieve or wire
gravy strainer and then stir it into
whipped cream, regulating the amount
of fruit as desired and sweetening to
taste. '
Egg Souffle Toast. Place a slice of
toast on a white enameled plate,
spread with fresh butter or very thick
sweet cream, heap on top the stiffly
whipped white of an egg, hollowing
out the top to form a nest In this
place the yolk. Set in the oven to
cook the egg lightly.
Oyster Pate'.
One pint oysters, one tablespoonful
each butter and flour, one cupful
cream, cayenne, grated nutmeg, yolk
of one egg, chopped parsley. Line a
shallow baking dish with rich crust.
Make sauce of butter, flour, cream,
sauce, and when heated through whip
in the well-beaten egg yolk. At once
pour into the pastry crust (previously
baked) and heat in oven about eight
minutes. The crust can be molded
over inverted muffin cups or made in
the regular baking dish lined with
paste, and even covered with a second
crust is most attractive.
Economical Cake.
The most surprising of. cakes can
be produced without eggs or. butter.
To a teaspoonful of bicarbonate of
soda dissolved in a teaspoonful of
warm water add a cupful of sour milk,
three-quarters of a cupful of brown
sugar and a half a cupful of treacle.
See that the sugar is well dissolved,
and then add two cupfuls of : brown
flour, a good pinch of ginger and a
teaspoonful of cinnamon. Beat to
smoothness, and pour in while stir
ring a quarter of a pound of floured
raisins less can be used. Bake in a
slow oven for a good hour. This cake
is economical, and will keep a long
time, but it is better not to cut it
for a day or two.
Manhattan Pudding.
Mix together the juice of three or
anges, a lemon and a half cupful of
sugar; let stand several hours. Whip
a cupful of heavy cream, add a half
cupful of powdered sugar and a cup
ful of chopped nuts or candied fruit.
Rub a mold sparingly with olive oil,
peur In the fruit juices, spread with
the whipped cream mixture and cover
with paraffin paper, put on the lid and
bury in ice and salt for three hours
Serve garnished with sections of or
ange which have stood over night In
a thick sirup of sugar and water.
Scrambled Eggs With Asparagus Tops.
Melt three ounces of butter In a
saucepan, break into it six fresh eggs;
season with a pinch of salt, half a
pinch of pepper and a third of a pinch
of grated nutmeg. Mix thoroughly
without stopping for three minutes,
using a spatula and having the pan
on a very hot stove. Add a quarter
of a bunch of freshly boiled asparagus
tops. :
.. Apple Float.
When.making apple float, try bak
ing the apples instead of stewing them!
The pulp is removed from the skins
and mixed with the whites of the egg,
which makes the float much lighter
than the old way.
ALMOST FAINTED
WHILE STANDING
And Suffered Dreadfully Froxa
Headache, Backache and Diz
ziness. Says Now Tfiat
Women Are Foolish
To Suffer and
Tells Why.
New Augusta. Miss. In relatine her
experience. Miss Irene H. . Craft, of
this town, says: "I have been troubled
fora right amart while with female
weakness. I was irregular ... and
was down In bed about all the time.
I had chills and fever with these trou
bles for at least a year, and a great
deal of dizziness, headache and back
ache. When I was sick at each month. I
had to stay In bed all the time, be
cause my back would ache and my
head would swim so that I would al
most faint if I stood on my feet
I endured this for about three veara.
Finally, I began to doctor with a doc
tor. He did not help me much. Then
he! recommended Cardui. and I be can
to take it. I took about one bottle and
felt mueh better. I have taken a whole
lot now. and feel lust all riebt T hav
no backache, headache, or dizziness
now.
I think women are foolish to suffer
when they can take so helpful a rem
edy as Cardui, and I surely praise it to
every one."
If you suffer from any of the ailments
so common to women, why not give
Cardui a trial?
Such earnest statements as tha
above speak for themselves, and we
receive thousands of similar ones
every year.
Your druesrtst sells Cardui. Get a
bottle today. Full directions In every
package. .
Weather Signs.
"Husks are very thick on the corn.
and it looks as if we would have a
long, cold winter," said the weather
sharp.
"There's another sign which is
more convincing to me than the thick
cornhnsks," replied his neighbor.
"And what is that?"
"The thin lining on my winter over
coat.
Plain.
' "Are you a plain cook?"
"I suppose I could be purtier, mum.
Boston Transcript. i
Some men can't even blame ciga
rettes for their failure to make good.
Going It Too Hard
We are inclined nowadays to "go
it too hard;" to overwork, worry,
eat and drink too much, and to
neglect our rest and, sleep. This
fills the blood with uric acid. The
kidneys weaken and then it's a siege
of backache, dizzy, nervous spells,
rheumatic pains and distressing
urinary disorders. Don't wait for
worse troubles. Strengthen the
kidneys. Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
A South Carolina Case
Robert G. Smith, 140
E. Lacey St., Chester,
S. C, says: "I ran
down in health and'
lost weight and
strength until I was
in bad shape. I suf
fered constantly from
backache and other
annoying: kidney ail
ments. Nothing help
ed m until I ' tried
Doan's Kidney Pills.
They cured . me, im
proving my health
and increasing my
weight."
' Get Doan's at Any Stor. 80c a Box
D OAN'S;"S
FOSTER-MILB URN CO BUFFALO. N. Y.
rheumatism, neuralgia, apraina and
chest pains disappear almost like
magic when treated externally with
Yager's Liniment.
YAGER'S
! It a safe and sure remedy
" The Relief Was Inttanf"
Mr. Joa. B.Baum.WlttyHawk,M.X,wrItjs
"I aaffTd wltk a moil Mtirt pala
In my side, Robbed wtl with
lager's uumtoi us nu
was lnftant,Alao had a lump on
1ST lMT WhlOh OMMd f Ood
deal Jf pata and trouble. Aftr
rubbtaf a fw tlmaa with
your llalmaut It entirely dis
appeared." At an isaltrt. Aa tlgM mo
koto far 25s. tntvt T
Gilbert Bros & Co Inc.
; Baltimore, Md.
BtlAHE'S UAPO-nEHTIlA
The External Vapor Remedy
for : -';
CROUP AND PNEUMONIA
11 applied In time earee beby'a life Hotter
recommend and uae it becauae it la aafe and
are. Frlce, 2Sc, Sfe. aitl M. For sale by all Deal
era, or sent Post Paid on receipt of price. Bam
pie and interesting booklet sent on request.
Keep it handy. taUtE-fJESICilE C9 L W to Oars, a. t
0 R I VE UALAR I AOUT 0 FTHESYSTEU
A GOOD TONIC AND APPETIZER
v HAUKEK'S
HAIR DAL3AM
A toilet preparation of merit,
fialpa to erajdteate dandruff.
FarRaatavia Color ajkd
s
Beeaty to Gray or Fadod Hair.
aea. aaa muunirp
DROPSY ttsaalhr fires quick
aMws w e jeijgk sooa rtnovas swelling
and short breath, often gives entire relief in
13 to 29 days. Trial treatment sent FREIL
DR. THOMAS E. GREN. Seecesaer to Dr.
H. B. Green's Soas, Bex A. Caatswortk. Ge
W -m flirt iff
Backaene
about a coin is if it's good.- .