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4 To-wzR
A MKltH'A this year celebrates Its
one hundred tlftieth year of
/ % independence. And today the
^ / y ^ world knows that the Immortal
instrument which was signed on
I I July 4, 1770, has meant much
1 I ^4 more than the growth and (levelI
JM* J iSh opnient of an Independent nation
%w on this side of the Atlantic.
^ With 19-T) there began a series
of American sesquicentennlals
? ^*=5^ which continues to command the
attention of the world. They
murk the beginning of the I'nited States of America.
Americans are interested. 11
For world history, as well as American history, j
was made at I.exlngtou and Concord April I'd,
1775; at Cambridge July 3, 1775; at Philadelphia /
July 4, 17711; at Vincennes February 35, 1779; at . / <
Yorktown October 9, 17S1 ; ut Paris September 3, I I
17S3. / \
Born In those fateful nine years of revolution,
our nation today, after 150 years of perseverance
and progress. Is the most favored on earth, the I
most powerful, the wealthiest.
So much Has been taken here as a mntter of
course that It seems hard to realize that this \
anniversary is celebrated In the very Knglnnd 1
from wldch liberty was wrested, and that observ- I
nnces of It are officially ordered In many lands V
beyond the sens. The Fourth of July has become \
international In scope, for It has changed the gov- \
ernments of nations whose capitals are fur from I
Independence hall.
Had not the ideas of government held by the 1 ?
colonists been essentially British there would probably
never have been any Declaration of Independence.
It is as natural for the Briton to
demand his rights as It Is for him to live. The TIi
war of the Itevolution was largely due to the ad op
fact that the three thousand tjiiles of water be- on J
tween London and the colonies caused parliament afflxi
to lose sight of the ties of consungnlnity and of Tt
race. sign
Although the original thirteen colonies were so conn
essentially English in thought and feeling they had until
never actually been established by England as a larly
national enterprise. The only one which had Ce
ever received any official aid whatever was bear
Georgia, and that was not sufficient to carry any are
such feeling of dependence as is essential for the with
preservation of Intimate colonial relations. The are
right to colonize the North American continent W,1S
had been granted by charters from a British king. Rove
According to the feudal system, which was then cons
rapidly becoming effaced, the king owned all the restj
land and distributed It among various favored coloi
vassals. time
The sovereign In the same way regarded the '^'ie
New World as If It had been won by the sword. lts 1
The most extravagant Ideas prevailed with regard then
to the wealth of the American lands. It was at Rrlei
one time soberly believed In England that gold w c
and silver and precious stones could be had for 'n
the taking and that the natives were the pos- - B'Sn'
sessors of fabulous wealth. The king gave the rflel
charters In most cases with the Idea that1 he
would profit greatly from mines which would brat
yield enormous returns to the roval exchequer. origl
f t 111
When the colonists came hero thev found It
necessary to make pood their titles either by jia(j
peaceful barpains witli the Indians or by force 'j
of arms. From the very first the spirit of hide- uftei
pendence was fostered, for fiefs which had to be pres
maintained by constant vigilance and negotiations ln ]
and by show of force did not carry with them a yy-eh
deep sense cf obligation. Indeed, even at that ?,
early day, although for the throne the colonists px_c
(iitertaincd feelings of loyalty and devotion, a p>ec(
shrewd Idea was i broad that the Icing did not wor]
really own ttie land wldcli lie had bestowed by wjjj(
his chaitcr. The conquest of nature and of the wjia
ravages begot a rugged independence which as t0(ja
(lie years went by became more and more dis- pi
tasteful to ti.e authorities in England. c0j0(
Richard Ilcnry Lee, of Virginia, offered the that
Independence resolution in June, 1770, nnd a corn- of t
mlttee was appointed to draft the Declaration, lngs
consisting of Thomas Jefferson, John Adams. play
benjamin Krci.'.ciin. Itoger Sherman and Robert the
Living ten. Jefferron wrote the document, and At
alterations were made principally at the sugpes- pylo
lion cf Frci.il'n and Adams. The paper was ures
submitted to <on;;-ess on June 28. It was laid Daw
on the t; l)]e until July 1, when nine colonies lean
>otcd in favor of it. cour
{
Y/ifey Will Probably Cook H
Here's a new recipe that the young | become a chef."
nou?ewire migni mm 10 ner pet list, ground, tlie young
It may be called Castlllun pudding, his culinary ablllt
The discovery came about In the fol- One afternoon
lowing manner: _ from work early a:
A young man only a few months playing bridge am
married Is one of those males who neighborhood par
cook. He was a great help to hU would surprise hei
mother, served In the mess depart- of the fancy puddl
ment while In the army, and people ?with sour milk,
cai'l of him, "What a shame he didn't wife say that mor
s ?/ Am?
icnce
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of
le Independence resolution was actually ge
ited on July 2 nnd promulgated to the world an
uly 4, when John Hancock, of Massachusetts, 0t;
ed to It his bold signature. th
le other members of the congress did not
It until August 2, and the Impressive scene
ected with the signing was not witnessed w|
nearly a month later, although It Is popu- ia]
associated with the Fourth of July. th
uturles of the progress of the rights of man 0f
witness In the Declaration. That "all men j,y
created equal and endowed by thajr Creator th
certain Inalienable rights, that among these
life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness,"
not new, for It was recognized at Slnal. That -j(
rnments derive their Just powers from the
ent of the governed had been stated and >c
ited In many ways since the beginning of tho
ilea. Thomas Jefferson was criticised nt the
for lack of originality in the Declaration,
document gained all the greater force from ur
statement of self-evident truths. Never wns w'
e a more masterly presentation of n hill of ga
ranees than Is contained In the Declaration, ta
h "submits the facts to a candid world." cn
1870 the one hundredth anniversary of the np
ing of the Declaration of Independence was su
>ratcd with impressive exercises both In ce
York and Philadelphia. In 1820 was cele- mi
ed the fiftieth anniversary. Several of the Pr
nnl signers of the immortal document were an
alive, although unable on account of extreme
to take part In the exercises to widely they b?
been bidden. New York had a grand proCesand
a barbecue In the square now named 8U
r Washington, at which 10,000 persons were sti
ent. Joslnh Quincy was the orator of the day sc
Ftoston. and addresses also were made bv ?th
ster and Peabody.
id now In 192C we have the Resqulcentennlal ty
isltton at Philadelphia, open from June 1 -to co
?mber 1. To It will come the nations of the tn
d co-operating with na in our celebration, oli
;h has been designed to demonstrate that sti
t fifty years ago was merely potential Is be
y an accomplished fact. Sv
ve main exhibition buildings, three of them pe
ssal In size, house the great mass of exhibits sti
have originated In all parts of America and te<
he world. A score or more of smaller build- of
each of Individual character, contain djs- In
s of foreign countries and separate states of es
Union.
: the mnln entrance to the grounds are two fri
ns, 55 feet high, surmounted by colossal fig- . D<
to be known as the Heralds of the New ga
ti. They are symbolic'of the story of Amer- T\
i freedom. The visitor enters the Grand a>
t and finds to his left, the l'alae4 of Liberal P?
r m"k 'n re^r'Kerat?r and
lereaiier there, he thought he found it.
was a white curdled liquid in
With the back- bottle anyway and that is v
man thought well of used for the pndding. Like
lee. cook should, he added a teas
when he was home of soda, but, without waiting
nd his wife was still whether It fizzed or not, dum;
d drinking tea at a "sour milk" In with the rest
ty, he decided he pudding.
by concocting some His wife finally returned ho
Ing he used to make dinner that night was a compl
He had heard his cess until It came time for
nlng there was sour Both choked violently .after t
V
' ' ' ,
NEWS, TRYON. N. C.
ricwfiM
ft
If" "
KsSwfeir' T " ~
TZArfdJ? 2t ) EAiAcX a?JrHtyRAI, ARlS
ts iiml Manufacturers and the Pulace of Agrllture
and Food Products. Between them standi
p imposing Tower of Liberty, more than 200 j
i*t high and surmounted by the Light of Inde- J
ndenee. sytnbolozlng the Inspired vision of the
mors of the Declaration of Independence.
The Palace of Liberal Arts and Manufactures
ntains seven acres of display space. All that
man ingenuity creates from raw materials will
id place in this building. Pottery and glass,
ictiles, furniture, silverware, cutlery and countis
articles In everyday use will be exhibited,
rxlern methods of communication will be demon- .
-ated by exhibits featuring the telephone, the
legraph, wireless and radio. The art. of the
Inter and of the bookbinder will interest many
the novel displays arranged.
The Palace of Agriculture. Food. Civic and
irelgu exhibits provides eight acres of exhibition
ace. Half of the building will be devoted to
ricultural and food exhibits. Including practicaleverything
edible by man or beast. Methods
cultivation and preparation for market; proper
lection, combination and preparation of foods;
d extensive dairy, canning, yeast, baking and
her displays are being featured. Adjacent to
e palace a great live-stock show will be held
ptember 12 to 19.
The other portion of the Immense structure
11 house a number of exhibits from far-away
nds not represented by their own buildings In
e foreign section of the exposition. In this part
the palace are Interesting displays prepared
commercial organizations and civic bodies
roughout the country.
Educational exhibits from foreign countries as
;11 as from all parts of the United States are
splayed In the Palace of Education and Social
;onomy. The Palace of Fine Arts provides two
res of space In which are housed art treasures
at Include the work of many famous masters.
Lighting arrangements for the exposition are
ilque. Several outstanding features, once seen,
11 never be forgotten. Before the entrance
tes will swing an Immense Liberty bell conlnlng
26,000 Incandescent lamps of 1500.000
ndle power. It will *be 70 feet high, 50 feet
ros8 and will weigh 42 tons. The bell will be
spended 22 feet above the street level. Contitration
of 15,000,000,000 candle power and the
asslng of 26 superpower searchlights fitted with
ojectors find color screens to throw fan-like
id criss-cross rays of rainbow hues, produce a
ectacular effect only comparable to the aurora
irealls and Is visible a hundred miles away.
Illuminating of the city hall with Its tower and
rmountlng colossal statue of William I'enn
andlng out In bright relief Is on an elaborate j
ale, the founder of the city appearing as
ough surrounded by an aura of pink light.
Europe Is represented by several buildings
plcal of the different countries. Spain's pavilion
ntfllna o rnlunlilo mllnoHAn /-?# J ?1 -
. v?. v.v?w w. vwuv\.iivu ui ait anu nibiuric
easures, Including paintings, tapestries, and
J armor. Sweden Is represented by a permanent
ructure known as the John Morton Memorial
illding. It Is erected In honor of the only
vedlsh signer of the Declaration of Indendence.
A central Hall of Fame will contain
itues of noted Swedish men and women. Sixen
rooms, each named for a prominent person
Swedish extraction, will contain a variety ol
terestlng exhibits, among which will he interring
examples of early Swedish Inventions.
Exhibits from foreign lands will Include those
Dm Great Britain, Holland. Nonvay, Sweden,
mmark, France, Germany, Spain. Austria. Ihmry,
Czechoslovakia, TjUgo-SlnvIn, Ilunianla,
mis, Liberia, China, Japan, India, Persia, Egypt,
gentlna, Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Cuba, Haiti.
mama and Nicaragua.
going spoonful and then wlfey began t.* ash
There questions. It developed Lhat the "sour
a milk milk" wasn't sour milk at all, but
rhat he boiled castlle soap, which wlfey used
a good for shampooing. The sour milk was
poonful In a pan on another shelf. Hubby
to see should have known that, wlfey said.?
ped the Philadelphia Record,
of the
me and Faith'? Foundation
ete sue- The faith of Immortality depends
dessert on a sense of it begotten, not on an
he first argument of It concluded.?Buahnell. |
V ! - ,
-
"
' |
f?==?fj ,
The Lost
Son
By REV. GEORGE E. GUILLE
Extension Department. Moody Bible
Institute, Chic ago
I
tmmmm??????mmmmmm? 11 i ,| | I '
TEXT?But when he wag yet a treat
v.- father saw him, and had
way on, ui? ??
compassion, and ran, and fell on his
neck, and klssfed him.?Luke 16:10.
We lore this familiar story In which,
If our Lord shows what roan's heart Is,
M, | ija |. He shows no less
the heart of God.
fTo interpret uim ,
parable as the f
restoration of a [
backslidden Chris- 11
tlan Is to make of j
" the elder son the
pattern one, an I
impossible thing J'1
In view of his attitude
toward the (
father's love. Nor I
from the fact that j
Rev. G. E. Guide. both are caIled I
sons can the inference
of universal fatherhood be
Justified. Scripture knows 110 such
thing, but on the contrary, "they
which be the children of the flesh,
these are not the children of uou.
We must not forget the audience nor
the occasion of the parable. The Lord
Is addressing the Pharisees and scribes
who, as religious leaders, prided themselves
upon a place of nearness to
God, and He lets thein see, In the j
elder so^i, what they ure in their own
eyes, wljiile in the younger He lets!
them see whut all men are in the eyes I
of God. J * I
"The portion of goods that falleth to '
me" is i.he natural portion that belongs
to ail men everywhere, God's
abundant provision for their suste- i
nance in a world that has disowned
Him. As Paul expressed it to the ,
pagan philosophers at Athens, He 11
hath givfn us all things richly to enjoy.
But mien, bereft of gratitude, wish
to enjoy these gifts apart from their ,
Giver whom they fear as One that |,
would Interfere with their pleasures. J
And thus the younger son, having re-1
' *1 ? off Info the
ceivea ni? pui uuu, umuv v.? ?? ? . .
far country to be independent of the 1,
hand from which all his possessions j
came. The story of man's need away
from God is quickly told. He was soon !,
reduced to extremity. He "spent all," |,
"a famine arose" and "he began to be 1
in want" and "no man gave unto him." (|
This Is the Lord's picture of the world J |
that men have chosen and of the' ,
estate in (which sin has left him. There ',
is nothiilg in it to satisfy the heart j
that, believing the Bible, knows of a j
Father's house and a Father's love, of |
a heaven to gain and a hell to shun. | |
The sentence of Judgment hungs over |
it and deuth is the divine stamp upon !,
It. "The citizen of the far country" |
will pay the promised wages, but "the j |
wages of sin is death." ,
Not one need remain In this land of j
his choice. There is food in the Father's
house upon which the starved
soul maj( feast to the full. There is
raiment in which to hide the moral ] 1
nakedness. There are ligbt and j
and a feiUt is spread for all who will ;!
come to fecelve. |
The thjought of the fullness and '
blessing (to which he was lost at '
length arjoused the prodigal, and he '
rose up to return. But with what un- 1
worthy thoughts of his father, to take '
a servant's place for hire! Thus do
men come to God still. Ignorant, because
of sin, they know nothing of the
Infinite grhce of His loving heart. They (
will hire out to Him! They will earn (
salvation by their works or merit I i
"When he was yet a great way off, (
his father, saw him, and had compas- t
slon, and ran, and fell on his neck, <
and klssetj him!" Watching for him, (
plainly, able to recognize him in the (
distance, returning now so different
from what;,he was! And what a surprise
for the wretched soul, with his
hireling thoughts, to be met thus, J
caught In those arms of love and held, '
there while -the welcome kiss was '
given 1
And there on the Fathers bosom,
with the Father's arms about his neck,
the tears of Joy on the Father's cheek <
and His kiss warm upon his own, he i
gays nothing about a servant's place.
The Father's bosom Is the place for 1
sons, not pervants, and our God re- i
ceives repentant sinners to place them
as sons, wjlth all the privilege and
blessing of sonshlp. '
How shpll he go Into the father's t
house? N<j>t as he Is, certainly. His
rags would! disgrace that house and all
who are thfere. Nor can hp make himself
fit to jfo In, for he Is a hopeless
beggar. Soipeone else must do It! "His ,
father said! to his servants, bring forth { <
the best roi>e and put it op hjm." The ' f
best robe! No lr^erior garment can |
suffice! None better can be found! I {
That! to dtsplace the rags of our own
righteousness and to cover forever-1
more the sljame of our nakedness from
the holy eVes of our God. The bast j
robe! Christ and Ills great salvation.,
with all that He le. The "garment of (
salvation and the robe of righteous-. .
ness," our eteroul fitness for the Inheritance
Of the saints In light! Once
Qod places]that robe upon you there Is
nothing rn<jre to be done!
Then the ring and the shoes.
Then do] we hear of a feast, by ,
which the (father gives expression to
his Joy, aqd we hear of "music and
dancing"; and it is written "They begah
to he merry." Rut nowhere Is it ]
said that they stopped! And In this
our Lord iji settlhz before us the Joy j
I*i the hcaft ?>f our Father God over!
you and u o who l:av?- brought uoth-!
Ing to Him hut otir wretchedness and 1
our ruin. And this is Irlis excu:o for
receiving s nners!
J
Use Good Judgment
Alwaya feck got <1 eompany, wholesome
reading, healthful occupation of
heart and mind, and you will be little
troubled with those unholy
thoughts Jtvhlch dishonor God acid
degrade those who cherish them.
Aim at Perfection
Aim at perfection In everything.
Though In most things unattainable;
they who aim at It and persevere will
come nearer to It than those who give
It up ah unattainable.?Chesterfield.
THOUGHT MALARIA'
STILL IN SYSTEM
Until Dodson's Liver Tone
Drove Out Quarts of Sour
Bile and Other Poisons.
There are entire sections where evtryone
seems to think they have malaria.
Others believe they never fully
fot the malarial poison out of their
systems.
Arnold Whlteson says: "For years I
took calomel for the aches, biliousness,
headache, constipation and the J
fleatirly feeling associated with what j
we believed to be malaria.
"Last year I heard about Dodson's '
Liver Tone and bought a bottle for a
Tew* cents. Man, man. what a (Sodsend.
in the morning it drove out quarts
Df black, sour bile. I got bar* my '
appetite for food, braced right up and
haven't had a sick spell since. When- 1
ever I feel a little bilious or the stoinach
gets sour, one dose of Dodson's
Liver Tone is all I need. It is surely
a blessing."
Hundreds of others tell the same
experience.
Takp a spoonful of Dodson's Liver
Tone tonight and you will wake up
feeling great. No more biliousness,'
constipation, sluggishness, headache,
coated tongue or sour stomach. Your
(li'Uggist says if you don't find Dodson's
Liver Tone acts better than iior- j
rible calomel your money is waiting
for you.
At 1
DWISS AilCif ftlCLi ui
t Peak's Subsidence
Mount A rhino, n ">0 foot peat iiT"
Switzerland, is moving slightly, ir observations
recorded by the Swiss topographical
bureau since 1RSX can he relied
on. says the Pathfinder Magazine, j
It is believed that the plateau on the
summit has become dangerously undermined.
Forty years ago the sum- !
rnit of the mountain was shifting horl- I
r.ontnlly at the rate of one inch a
year. Since then it has gradually
speeded up until it is now moving
nearly four indies annually.
The mountain is also subsiding, j
During the first 1-1 months of oh- i
serration it settled about .an inch and |
it half a year, but during the last
12 months it has sunk six inches.
Ideologists say that when the underlying
mass of rock gives way, which
may be any time, the whole plateau
ivill crash into the valley below.
|
The Cuticura Toilet Trio.
[laving cleared your skin keep it clear j
ly making Cuticura your everyday
oilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
jnd purify, the Ointment to soothe and
leal, the Talcum to powder anil per
"nine. No toilet table is complete I
without them.?Advertisement.
Fiddle From Beer Keg
John Shreiner, old-time fiddler of
Portland. Ore., is using a fiddle made
from a beer keg to provide music for
square dances. It is a small keg, with
two slits in the side for a sounding
board. Strings are stretched along
this and over a finger board about
three feet in length, making the instrument
about the size and playing
range of a cello.
Wall Built to Last
Workmen excavating the site of the
>ld Astpr house. New York, were unibie
to tear down the brick and cedent
wall of two cisterns which had
>een sunk beneath the hotel to store
aln water. A huge steam shovel
'ould make no progress against the
cisterns. Compressed air drills were
lecessary to tear the masonry apart.
For 78 Year*
jeople hare used Hanford's Balsam of
SJyrrh for Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Mosluito
Bites, Bee Stings, etc. 3 sizes.?Adr.
So Boring
"It strikes me automobiles are becoming
more of a pest than a pleaslre."
"You're quite right, dear. The last
four cars I went out in I had four
vretched proposals."
I
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills contain
>nly vegetable ingredients, which act rently
is a tonic laxative, by stimulation?not lrrlatlon.
372 Pearl St., N. Y. Adv.
Dust Explosions Bad
So less than 45 were killed. 28 injured
and S>;?.<K.X),ooo property damage
lone by dust explosions in the United
States in the last year. The explo^'
>inns oreurred cliiellv among manuf;Teories
of wood and aluminum w.ires,
starch, feed, eoeoa. spi -es. sugar.
%
f
First Reader
Father?The leaves of jonr science
look aren't cut.
Son?I was in a hurry when I read |
t.? Outlook.
Children c
Castoria is especially prepared
to relieve Infants in
arms and Children all ages
of Constipation, Flatulency, J
Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allay
from, and, by regulating the S
assimilation of Food; giving hea
To avoid imitations, always look for th<
Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. P
T
Ends I
pain in v j H
one I'I'I
minute ^ icM
??RNs
- - * hi ^ c
Zino puis r , I'-'ckD,. |
do it tafely. V J r,
amateur iuti.-. . r'?'"iw'tM
(acid), z.-.
pressing or : ? ''???? tr.,
thin, mediciuj a', ,h*t t^'B
healing. Get . fc-^B
gist or .ho. huJjB
Foe Free Scmf
Drs^irM
Kill All Flies!
Placed any wi*ei-\ f. j.Y i',,. I
lulla all
HAROLU SOMtRs| >!s|l
^ j. GON'T BE J
olba^ib, i
MtSSlG-ELUS. ChtN .^sf Of at. ?, "fvs^y
WHAT CAUSb HOUil 1
Foils ax-d en: r : ? r , .9
proper di^t or wf- ' < ?. ' 4
time* hard to <* - .y \ ? -Kir i.
carboilw.;; . . .. r. -< ' , A m
operation i* r*
CAKBOII. pr. ; > f-;iu-.J* 1
?ed use drs*'-- c * u + c ? fl
from your ?ir // V Airrr.vv. ^ M
_ are not Baiis!.*--:
; IPURLOCK-^tAt CO.. NASC,
Money iu I-iind I ,
Get ?.ut S
ca'pita 1 r ; T
press. 31.r K'i'
njMPi
I^ohYOIEWs
MITCHELL EYE SAl? t4
heals inflnme-1 ey?? 9
styes, ere ?.:r. .-- ?
all druesist- H.?'.: 4 fe. 1
?J
At.lAT- W\MH> - -OH
tie 11 ll A? ' '-? * '
ediea. sund' - 01
Shelby I'rod jqq
HK. A MM l\l. M-ih jB
Know wlii'? ill
of Etiquette 1 :
p O. Ib'X T>:
SHKKT Ml XI t.Ki \II i H. w
prices; all T
sample co|.; i : _
Box 103. V.i A f fJfl
Eczema Can Be RtiJS
If you suffer . j
.Disease w W
large Jar ?.f ^ 1
DERIWANOL m
for 15 days' ..
the r?-.?ul i a s- {;
Is derived. r-*w r - ItO
you owe us ? h *
KOI \ I I \:tuK\r< KT*
Box 7.5, Fliol *t.iti?n I1*--' 1 [CO!
Quicklight Au!n < i;
want of the a.:? | thl
stantly as flint . ;
In wind.. Neat .
to dashboard u.t::
may be Inserted '"a: ,
one hand. The :.Kh?>r . J
the disc and ta - '
wanted. Disc can a*
or can be used h
Made of highly
disc and bolts t . 'a V*l '
Our special price. a
2928 Lynda le A v. N " it*# 'j I
LADIES, why pay
aratlons? You > an r.n<? t-~
cost! Send stam; for .ci/t
Newcomer. H?.x
WANT TO HfcAK rBOM
of good farm < r ranch ' #l-f
NOBLE. Orand .lur. ':?r. X ft
Boys, Girls, Most Anybody, ?greeting
cards. H g pr i.'.i
with picture folder. '. <''C l* ;'V W*
$1.20 value set 75- a.: 'h"?- 1 ,
Helland. Square l?ea.' Ms: I
Virginia A\c.. Jersey d.:>. t <
LADIES?Silk h se free K ' ^
Hon as to securing then. *' r \J] t n
ucts Co.. Rox ?205 Menph*
VOI R Ol.l) IIOOK' NAM^ Opt'
by dealers all o\er th? B
weekly In our column* - r ; *,v
volumes We sh< w ^ " ..... I
profits by mall bans pie. -'uj * ;
BOOK DEAI.KB.V ?E^,
730 Fifth Ave.
PIBI.IC SPF.AhlMi lauC j'lH
to become a "dynam'c ra' '- i
- - n ?4 k :.P-\ Kb
Hal Spoakcr s n
"Joatryt Hair Tonic." A * '
oovery 26<* tru. pa * * * i 4-,
Amenta wanted ow-rv?h'T' -f, Wfl
TY CO.. 400 W Il'th
DANOEROt'h? h>op " ?.'Is iv
windshield with *
Sample malle i :' *
clalty Co.. II t ^
^s.Lii43S|8p
W. N. U.. ATLANTVj?^>Pk
What h:il'|?:? I '
be paid for v ?
Dr. Perry's "I>%- 5 *s ;v '-j rq-j,
safe. One d.-se ?
worm; no castor ti'r~ fcOfij
For some mi:-i
must sleep: S" '
?Shakespenn
!ry fob r
^ / p"
^v4y I
Feverislinc^
itomach and U< >?'? ' * 3"' ?*}
lthy and natural sIc^P:
signature of
hjrticiias everywhere rccoz0 KB