The Montgomery advertiser. [volume], September 16, 1924, Page SEVEN, Image 7

About The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
BE HELD H SELMA
Will bs Civtn Instructions for
Making , Awards at
Dallas Fair
8EUCA, ALA., Sept. 18.—The Jill
1»* eeheol In preparation for the Dal
le* County Fair, to be held October
14>18, at Selma, will convene Tueaday
morning In the county court rooip,
with Mr*. Annette Tyndall, home dem
onstration agent for Dallas county,
presiding over the two day sessions.
There will be twt> representatives
from Autauga, Perry and Dallas coun
ties to take the Instruction In the
awarding of prises during the coming
Lift Off-No Pain!
Doesn't hurt ons bit! Drop a little
"Preesone" on an aching corn. In
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift It right off with fin
gers.
Tour druggist sells a tiny bottle of
•'Freesone” for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the foot
calluses, without soreness or Irrita
tion. —Adv.
county fairs £o ba held In this iaction
of Alabama. From Selma will be Mr*.
W. M. Vaughan, Hn, Lucian Burns an4
Mrs. J. W. Ambrose; from Bast Side,
who will qualify for the Dallas fair.
A lares number of beautiful exhibits
mads by the home demonstration clubs
of Dallas have been received at Mrs.
Tyndall's office to be uinl In the Judf.
Ins school In order that those quali
fying may have a practical Idea of ths
products to be judged In the same de
partment of the county fair In October.
Miss Lowery, county health nurse,
contributed a pretty assortment of
Infant’s wear, Monday, made by some
of the women In he rterrltory. Alt lines
of hand work, clothing and house
hold products will be exhibited and
the women Instructed how to judge
these articles In awarding prises.
Assisting Mrs. Tyndall In the school
of judging Tuesday and Wednesday
will be Miss Josephine Eddy, state
clothing specialist, from Auburn, and
Miss Gladys Tappan, district agent
for the Black Belt of Alabama. Mrs.
Tyndall has been holding meetings at
all school communities for six weeks
or two months arousing the women
and girls of her section to the Impor
tance of preparing their exhibits for
the Dallas County Fair, and with the
result that there Is a great deal of in
terest and enthusiasm being manifest
ed in the event, that will give the dem
onstration clubs, as well as farmers,
the opportunity of showing the pub
lic In general just how much and what
valuable work Is being done through
out the county.
Specialist to Assist.
Miss See Rice, former district agent
In Mississippi, and one of the best
known demonstration women of the
country, now in the educational de
partment of the Soft Wheat Mills as
sociation, will come to Selma, by spe
cial invitation of Mrs. Tyndall and
will assist her in instructing the girls,
and women In a demonstration of
wheat bread baking every day during
the fair.
The county demonstration agent met
with the club women of Pleasant Hill
the past week, making plans for the
fair exhibits and looking into the gen
eral plan of home demonstration work
carried on by this progressive com
munity.
A large gathering-of club women
met and a splendid session was pre
sided over by Mrs. S. W. Riggs. The
subject discussed was “Fairs and Ex*
hlblts." The women of Pleasant H1U
and the school will send In beautiful
exhibits for the Dallas County Fair.
Following the two days of the judg
ing school sessions held at Selma Tues
day and Wednesday of" this week. Mrs.
Tyndall will meet with the clubs at
Tyler and Kent West community, and
Special Sale of
LykoThisWeek
Puts New Vigor Into Weak
and Sickly People
Maw people who had antlered for
years'from conditions which made
them practically invalids, and others
with faulty digestion, constipation,
1 lack of appetite, nervousness, ’or
other ailments which made them#
tired, sickly,“down and out,’’are now
active, cheerful, full of life and
vigor through the bracing effect of
Lyko, the great, general tonic. -■'*
Reports of restored health which
seem almost like accounts, of mira
cles establish Lyko as one of the
most beneficial remedies ever given
‘ > the human race. Both men adB
-romen not only feel the benefit bat*
•»w it in renewed activity and
*• iwalthy, youthful appearance.
Lyko is made from pure roedicimu
ingredients, one of which ip a mild
but effective laxative; another is
for the liver-and kidney*; another
aids digestion, and smother one bas^
a strengthening action bn the nerves,
helping to overcome sleeplessness
and irritability.' »'*'
If you don't “feel like yourself,”
*ee how. quickly Lyko will bring
back your old strength, ambition
and ability to bold your own with
active people.
Regular Price $1.50
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
6 Days Only
Follow The Crowd
And you’ll find yourself in our showroom, where many
motorists are marveling over the new model Studebaker
cars. They are the great sensation in motordom this sea
son. Embracing advanced features created by Studebaker
engineers after investigating latest developments of all lead
ing American and European automobile builders.
We want you to see the new Studebak
ers, so come in. There will be no solici
tation.
RUSH MOORE
“The Studebaker Man”
Church at Moulton Street
MISS EMt|.Y MATTHEWS
ENTERTAINS JAYCES
WMklr la DmM Ta rod'
Aai FieUe,
Ulaa Emily Matthews, versatlls en
tertainer In an appearance before the
Junior Chamber of Commeroe at' Its,
weekly meeting Monday evening de
lighted the membera In a comedy song
and dance skit. She was accompanied
by the pianist of the Domino orchestra,
which alao entertained the club with
several Jasa selections.
But little business was transacted,
the meeting being given over almost
entirely to entertainment. Plane for
sponsoring gamee of the Sidney Lanier
football squad this season were dis
cussed, and a short talk on “Attend
ance" was made by President Charles
E. Johnson, Jr,
Jerome Brown, reported for the com
mittee on the “Million for Monteval
lo“ campaign. The organisation will
probably raise fSOO for this fund, ha
said.
freyton Mathis and Isador Berman,
entered Into a tentative agreement to
fight a three round bout next Mon
day evening for the entertainment of
the club.
Marion Junction on Thursday, and
Friday will be at Tyler. Saturday the
county agent will be In her office at
Selma, where she will be glad to give
out any Information regarding plans
for the fair, to those desiring It..
0
COMPLETING CITY AUDIT
AMrMgt Firm at Work oa Aceoaata
of City
Carl Gumpf, field accountant for the
caged In completing the audit of the
gaged in completting the audit of the
books of the City of Montgomery for
the fiscal year ending June 31, 1921.
The work was started by Mr. Gumpf
several weeks ago and it wilt be finally
concluded In two or three weeks.
Mr. Gumpf during the spring con
cluded an audit of the city's financial
affairs for the fiscal year ending June
31. 1923. The showing In this audit
was very gratifying to tha city offi
cials.'
AGREEMENT IS REACHED
Briscoe to Distribute Insurance Com*
pony’s Claims
In administration of the affairs of
the Interstate casualty company, of
Birmingham, Ala., and St. Louis, Mo.,
all Alabama claims will be filed with
A. W. Briscoe, of Montgomery, re
ceiver for Alabama. All claims out
side Alabama will be filed with Judge
Charles G. Re veils, of St, Louis, re
ceiver for Missouri. All claims will
be Jointly approved by both receivers.
After claims are paid also adminis
trative expenses, funds remaining will
be distributed by Mr. Briscoe In ac
cordance with the orders of the Ala
bama courts . Announcement that
agreement has been reached to this
effect was made Monday by Mr.
Briscoe.
INCOME TAX IS PAID
Third Installments Become Delinquent
Today
Numerous Montgomerlans found
their" way to the office of the deputy
collector of Internal revenue In the
Federal building. Monday where they
paid the third Installment upon their
1123 income tax. Others mailed checks
covering the amount of the Install
ment to the state collector’s office In
Birmingham.
Income tax Installments become de
linquent today. Deputy J. H. Carroll
stated In his belief the number of de
linquents will not exceed that of last
year which was considered small.
BANK ROBBER IS CAUGHT
Money Stolen from Red Bay la Re
covered
Officers of the Bank of Red Bay at
Red Bay, Ala., not only have suc
ceeded In apprehending the man who
on August 5, robbed the bank of
fi.000, but also have recovered $3,790
of the stolen money. The officials
were assisted In their actTvltles end
ing In the arrest of the alleged guilty
man. by the county sheriff and the
Birmingham police authorities.
The alleged robber, It Is stated, has
made a confession. Details of the
robbery and the capture are contained
In a letter received Monday by State
Superintendent of Banks A. E. Jack
son, from Charles Cashlon, who Is
cashier of the Bank of Red Bay. Mr.
Cashlon gives the name of the man
charged with .robbing the bank, as
James Cox.
REPORT ON PROHI RAIDS
Law Enforcer* Make Selmnres fa IS
Conntlea
Tn raida carried out In thirteen coun
ties during the past week end, state
law enforcement officers destroyed 14
still*, seized a Ford car for confisca
tion. poured out 12.590 gallons of beer,
46 gallons of whiskey and 72 bottles
of home-brew. They also made 3 ar
rests on charges of distilling and a
like number for alleged violation of
the prohibition law.
Counties in which the raids were
made are: Jefferson, Bibb, Colbert,
Shelby, Tuscaloosa,%Morgan. Limestone,
Mobile, Morgan. Russell, Montgomery,
Butler and Talladega. ;
HARRIS IS BOUND OVER
Charircd With Poa*c««fnn a ad Rale Of
Morphine
Charged with illicit possession and
sale of morphine, Harold Harris waa
committed to the county Jail in de
fault of f 1.000 following his prelimi
nary hearing: before United States
Commissioner's court Monday morn
ing. Harris is said to have had an
unlawful quantity of morphine in his
possession at the time of his arrest,
I last Saturday by Narcotic Agents
Camp ami Shugoog.
EXAMINATION MADE
. Examination at the state laboratory
Monday, of the head of a dog, sent in
j.by Johnnie Johnson, 701 South Holt
street, showed the dog was affected
, with rabies. The animal, It Is stated.
; did not attack anyone.
Its Good
ForTheHair/
tf you cannot make your hair lie
1 down amoothly | if it it dry and
brittle or if you are troubled with
dandruff, you will be iurprised
how quickly you can make It
glouy and smooth, and l*>w toon
your dandruff will disappear, if
you apply
pALMFR’s •
Dressing
AJuwqw • boar m hand
3 yc.—AH Druggists
AfOidnbadtuM
took for the tnd«>
mark " HaibSuccui"
on each box. Wrka
for free sample to
ThaMon— DrajCa,
1312 Adamic Aw.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
JOHNNY FARRELL LEADS WAY ON
' QUALIFYING DAY AT PRO MEET
Turns in Scors of 140 for 36 Hols Grind; Fivs, Including Hagen
and Cruickshank, Deadlock for Second Place With
141; Sarazen Scores 142 -
FRENCH LICK, IND., gept.
John Farrell of Now York, today
proved to bo the beat roller In the
elimination rounds of the national
professional championship, not only
leading the thirty-two survivors, with
a score of 140 for the 10 holes but
settlor a course record of It In the
morning round and a record of SI for
the first nine holes of the 4,471-yard
links whose par Is SI-SI— 71.
His total was only one stroke bet
ter than that ot five other players,
one of whom. Hike Brady, of New
York, equalled the course record In
the afternoon. Tylnr Brady for sec
ond place at 141. were Walter Hagen.
British open champion, whose' score
of SS for the second nine In the morn
In* for a 70, Bobby Crulckshank who
scored one of three sixty nines, Fran
cis Qallet, who had rounds of 71 and
70 and Harry Hampton, of Canton,
Ohio, who was the only man west of
New York city to set into the first
six places.
Gene Sarasen of New York, detend
1ns hts title, shot a IS In the mornlnr
but slipped off four strokes in the aft
ernoon to win seventh place with 142.
This was one stroke behind the total
returned by Charles Hoffner of Phila
delphia, who scored the third II of
.the day on his second circuit of the
links.
ISO Or Better to Quality
It required a score of 160 or better
to survive the medal rounds. But most
of the 'favorites survived for match
Play.
The championship course Is very
hilly and the fairways are not only
fast, but many of them run down hill
so that even on par five holes, rood
drivers are able to ret within Iron
distance of the greens. The greens
were soft* enough to hold trick shots
well and the players who could cut
their shots close to the pla were able
to capture manjr birdies.
This permitted the players to slip
one or even two over par at times
when their ball slipped off side hills
and yet make up the deficiency on sue*
oeedlna holes.
Haven owed his position In a tie for
second place to an extra Ions drive
on the ninth hole In the first round.
He drove so far on the 141-yard hole
that, although his ball travelled more
than ttO yards, the last 100 yards were
down a side hill Into the rosd.
The two strokes he suffered on ac
count of this mlsplay. If avoided would
have given him a 00. He had a chance
on his final nine to top the field In
spite of this but his putter went
stale and he took three putts on sev
eral greens.
Farrell Bamed Honor
Farrell, Ss a youngster who has
been showing signs <St championship
for some time, earned his honor all
the way. In addition to taking three
strokes off par on hls first quarter,
and one stroke on the second for hls
•I, he nipped another stroke off per
fect figures on the third quarter and
only the missing of a likely putt caus
ed him to go one above par on the
final lap. Not only was hls total of
140, or four under for the St holes
remarkable In championship golf but
the fact that eight players finished
the double round from one to four
strokes below perfect figures, made
the qualifying round unique In major
tournaments.
In the matches at 3t holes tomorrow
the defending champion, Barasen, will
meet Fred McLeod of Washington, D.
C.,,who was national open champion
many years ago. Farrell Is paired
with Nell Christian of Yakima, Wash.,
and Walter Hagen, the British open
champion, will meet Tom Harmon, of
New York.
1 DAILY STATISTICS [
V>
BUILDING PERMITS
To J. F. Nichols, 10 Mobile street,
to erect coal house to cost $15.
To Alabama Power company. North
McDonough street, adjacent to sub
station, to erect one story Iron garage
to oost $1,000.
REALTY TRANSFERS
W. A. Gunter to Pat McIntyre, lots
1, 2, S, T and 9, being the northwest
quarter of the square bounded by
Clayton and Oak streets, $1,000.
W. F. Amason to Mrs. W. L. Orls
sette, a lot 104 by $7* feet In R&mer,
Montgomery county, $$7i.S2.
M. L. Hulton to A. M. Owen, lot
1$, cloverdale, $2,000.
Marie C. Thomas to Florence B.
Dees, part of lots 9 and 10, block 9,
Hanrtck plat, $2,250.
Cynthia McCoy to Clarence Dicker
son, lots 1 and 2, block 5, also lots 41
to 44, $1 to 62, Scott's subdivision of
lot 1, block “C", Goode plat, $1.
STATE COMMISSIONS
Among the commissions Issued by
Secretary of State S. H. Blan was that
of Charles D. Wadsworth, of Pratt
ville, recently appointed tax collector
of Autauga county. He succeeds Thos.
M. Jones, resigned.
H. L. Kennedy was commissioned
as notary publlo and ex-offlclo Justice
of the peaoe of precinct IT, Clarke
county’.
• Notary public: the following com
missions were Issued to notary publlo
appointees:
Miss Kate Watson, Birmingham, Jef
ferson county: O. W- Beeves, Florals,
Covington county: Vaster B. Curtis,
Birmingham, Jefferson county; George
H. Carter, Tuscumbla, Colbert county:
Mies Louise Bogart, Cooteboro, Jack
son county; H. L. Hall, Opelika, Lee
county; Miss Hattie M. McKlnstry.
Mobile, Mobile eoupty: O. M. Smith,
Sloeomb, Geneva county; E. A. Brown.
Birmingham, Jefferson county: Burt
Henshaw, Fairfield, Jefferson countyi
Mrs. Lola Curry, Vincent, Shelby
county.
CORPORATION PAPERS
The following domestic corpora
tions have filed papers with Secretary
of State S. H. Blan. through the of
fices of the respective probate Judges:
Fort Payne Water Co. Jne., Fort
Tayne. PeKalb county. W. B. Davis,
R. E. Davis, W. Y. Shugart, Chas.
M. T. Sawyer, C. A. Wolfes, W. B.
Davis and Son, Inc., Incorporators. Au
thorized capital $25,000.00, all paid In.
To supply Ft. Payne with water, and
to carry on ouslness of company oy
same name organized In 1890.
Piedmont Coal company, Dora, Walk
er county. Viola Powell, of Dora;
Mrs. C. S. Ramsay, of Birmingham;
W. W. and J. H. Bankhead, -if Jas
per, Ala., Incorporates. Authorised
capital $18,000 00. all paid In. General
mining business.
Pearson Transfer Co., Inc., Green
wood, Ala., Tuskegee Inst. Macon
county. B. F. Pearson, N. Hough,
Ed Thlllps. Incorporators. Authorized
capital 82,000.00, with $1,000.00 paid
In. Taxi and transfer business.
Selma Muio ana norse i u.. ^emia,
Etfllas county. Alex Smltn of Bowl
ing Green, Ky, T. P. Stovall and S.
E. Godwin, of Birmingham. Incorpor
ntorr.. Authorized capital *2 000.00,
all paid In. Live etock and agrlcul.
tnral product*.
Central Alabama Lumber Co., Incor
porated. H. G. ratlllo. W. R. Bouse
J. A. Fuller, Incorporators. Selma,
Dallas county. Authorized capital,
*30.000 00, with *2,000 00 In ' property
paid In. General lumber business,
e,c . _
National Credit company. Ine._, Tus
caloosa, Tuscaloosa county. w. w.
Walker. V. H. Friedman, J. C. Aus
tin, O. H. Wren, C. H Pen'ck, E.
L. Clarkson, Edwin Rosenfeltl in.1 T.
VV Christian, Incorporr.toi*. Author
ised capital *20.000.00. General fi
nancing, etc.
DISSOLUTION
Notice has b-en filed of the dissolu
tion of the Trl-pties Floral Co.. Col
bert county.
South-Central Golf
Meet Begins Today
HOT SPRINGS. ARK.. Sept. 15.—Ama
teur golfers from six mid-southern
states were arriving here tonight for
the Inaugural tournament of the South
Central amateur golf championship
which will begin tomorrow on the
links of the Hot Springs Golf and
Country club.
The qualifying round—eighteen holes
—will be played tomorrow. Match
play will begin Wednesday over the t8
hole course, but after the first day
the route will be 36 holes. The finals
will be played Saturday. when the
first championship of the newest or
ganization of amuteur golfers will be
determined.
Professional golfers are barred from
the tournament. The entry list la re
stricted to amateurs from Arkansas.
Oklahoma. Texas. Tennessee. Missis
sippi and Louisiana.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
Okmulgee 4; Fort Smith 2. s
VPrdmore 3; Muskogee 2.
Springfield 7; Bartlesville 17.
Hutchinson at Topeka, rain.
SIXTY REPORT FOR
OPENING WORKOUT
AT YALE STADIUM
NEW HAVEk. CONN., Sept 15.—Six
ty Tale undergraduates reported at
Pratt field this afternoon for the first
football practice under the direction
of Head Coach Tad Jones.
New eligibility rules this year will
deprive the Yale team of some of last
season’s material. The letter men who
reported today Included Johnnie Joes,
who was a tackle for two years, but
who did not play last year, and H. C.
Scott, who won his “Y” two years ago
but who was Injured and did not play
the latter part of last season. Dick
Luman who was a regular end last
year, was the only eligible veteran
not to report today but he will be In
uniform tomorrow.
The cither varsity men of last year
who were at the field today were:
Captain Love joy, center; Dick Eckart,
guard; Ben Butterworth, tackle; Shep
Bingham and Ted Hart, ends; Bench,
Cottle and Pond, backs.
■ Yale's first game will be against
North Carolina, In the Bowl, on Do
tober 4.
PRINCETON STARTS.
PRINCETON, N. J„ Sept. It.—The
Princeton Tigers got down to Its first
real work today In preparation for
the 1114 football campaign.
Coaoh "Bill" Roper personally was
on |iand to direct the workout of six
ty* team candidates. Assistant Coach
Nat Pos, Trainer Keen Flttpatrldw
and several of Princeton’s heroes of
past campaigns also were on hand to
direct preliminary work.
LARGE HC- ARD SQUAD.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS., Sept. 15—The
second largest squad to report for
football In Harvard's history turned
out today for the opening practice of
the 1924 season on Soldiers' field. But,
while 123 candidates were on hand,
exceeding In number the turnout of
any year except 1924 when 131 re
ported, only six of the 23 men who
won their letters against Yale last
fall, reported. A seventh Is expected
to join the squad later In the week.
The situation of last year which
found the Crimson line strong and the
backfleld handicapped was reversed to
day. Only two letter men remain from
the powerful Crimson line of 1923.
ARREST NEGRO BOYS.
Two negro boys were arrested Mon
day by Lieutenant J. P. Avant on a
charge of suspicion In connection wits
burglary and larceny of ft from a
Cloverdale store a few nights ago.
They are Eddie Lusand and Willie Leo
Hurst. Entrance to the store was
gained by smashing the plate ‘glass
window.
Refresh
'Yourself'
at Home
Here’s die beverage that de
lights taste, satisfies thirst and
refreshes. Every bottle is
sterilized—insuring absolute
purity.
Order by the case from your
grocer. Keep a few bottles
ready in your ice box.
<
Buy Bottled
V. «L
Observation! tak«n at I p ml tllk me
Mdlan time. ppumtw 11. 1114:
3
5
d
Ss
i:
•«
fi
Atlanta
Blrmham
Boston
Buffalo
C Hatras SI
Charlratn T#
Chicago
SI
74
II
II
SI
C Christ! 14
II
Danvar
D lfolnsa II
DdgCIty 71
Ft Worth 10
Galveston II
Helena IS
Hnren IS
Jaaonvllle 74
Kas City ••
Memphis T4
Meridian TS
Miami IS
Mobile 71
IMntimry 71
14
II .
It .
15 .
74
74
IS
II
71 .
71 .
II .
• 4 .
II .
It .
II .
II
II
• S .
14 .
II .
15 ,
75 .
SI
SO
•I
14
II
II
N Olsens IS
... Kv Torn II
• •• K Platt* II
■ • ■ lohla City 71
•JlPaleetlne 10
■ S* Phoenix 111 US'
1 • • Plttebrgh II •*
* t Raleigh It
S L City 71
• • Sn Antno 14
'"On 1'rleco 40
•' Savannah 70
"'Iflhertdan 70
' ■jphreveprt 14
'ia|St Louis 70
iivTampa I*
,.. Toledo I*
,.. Vtchabrg 71
,.. Wshntoa 40
,.. Wllllaton II
...(Wlnmuca 71
It
IS
II
14
71
10
00
tl
II
15
II
II
71
14
• IS
.10
.14
Hearty Temperatures Al Moots usury.
(Nth meridian time.)
7:00 a. m. .00
1:00 a. m.70
0:00 a. m. ......71
10:00 a. ..71
11:00 a. m. .71
11:00 noon ...<...71
1:00 p. m. ..7S
Hlhest .11
S:00 p. m.
1:00 p. m.
4:00 p. m.
1:00 p. m.
S:|0 p.
7:00 p as.
.71
111!!Its
u
71
• 71
Lowest ...II
Wet Bulb Relative
v humidity
7:00 a. m. ..«....il.....H _ II
11:00 noon .••••....II IS
1:00 p. m. ...47 '10
P. H. 8MTTK.
THE WEATHER
Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Tues
day; Wednesday beoomlng unsettled.
Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma,
East .Texas, West Texas: Tuesday and
Wednsday generally fair.
Virginia: unsettled Tuesday; show
ers in south portion; Wednesday show
ers; not much change in temperature.
North Carolina and South Carolina:
Showers Tuesday and probably Wed
nesday.
Georgia: Showers Tuesday 1 Wednes
day fair.
Florida: Fair In south, and showers
In north portions Tuesday.
Extreme Northwest Florida: Gen
erally fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
Tennessee: Fair Tuesday; Wednes
day becoming unsettled and slightly
warmer.
Kentuoky: Partly oloudy Tuesday;
Wednesday beoomlng unsettled with
showers; not mueh change In tem
perature.
NEGRO BOUND OVER.
Issac Storrs, negro charged with
burglary and grand larceny of articles
valued at flO from the office of H. F.
Copeland, II Mildred str-et, September
I, was committed to the ‘grand Jury
Monday afternoon by Recorder B. T.
Graham, Jr., under bond of 1100. Storrs
waived preliminary hearing.
— .. . , n ... ,... i .»
umui w iwici,
Colonel Hart ley A. Mon, tllrtMH"
imrtl, who Ui tow eonflao# ta Mtt'j
bit for the post two wooko with Ml ..
attack of Illness Was abla to ha bach
again Monday at hla office at tha
State capitoi, whan ho received the,-1'
warm welcome of other numbers at"
tho state's official family, who ea
pressed their genslaepleasure at MS
recovery. V.;|
WOMEN WHO WERE J
DOUBTFUL AT FIRST
ARE NOW CONVINCED
Actual Results Obtained by Wo
men Overcome fkspticism.
Evidence Given Publicly 1$ ‘
Overwhelming for G. F. P., .*«
"From an attitude of deabt and
criticism which leaden of thoacht
automatically heap on anything whlob
revolutionises the old waye of' doing
thlnaa,” eaya a representative of tho .
discoverers of St. Joseph’s O. V. |,
“these same people, after Investigating
O. P. P„ and seeing the wonderful
things It Is doing for women who had
never oeiore oeen-able to get MOM
from the clutches of ilcMn la which
tMblr own imperfections held them,
nre now following the hundreds and '
thousands of women who are now de
vout believers In, and are using O F.
P.. themselves.
"The Act that these thousands are
now using and praising O. F. P„" he
continued, "Is the most convincing
proof of the correctness of our theory
that catarrh of the generative organs
has for years made virtual slaves of
Its victims, for the simple reason that
until O. F. P. was perfected, these
thousands of nervous. Irritable, despon
dent and suffering women never were
able to get any lasting relief.
"Don’t make the mistake of think*
Ing though that you can get over your
trouble simply by taking Q. F. P. a feW
days, then expect to be as well and
strong as you was when a gtrL It took
a long continuation of exposure, ex
cesses and abuses to make weaklings
of your strong robust organs; and
even wyh the aid of a. F. P.. time is
necessary to help nature restore that
vitality which has been sapped away
jrears. Catarrh gets a
no doubt for
firm hold on
e delicate mucous lin
ings of the organs,- and though O. F. P„
will stamp out this demon, you must
use it faithfully. Even an Sutomobllo
will not keep running unless you keep
putting gasoline In the tank and oil la
the motor. The human system Is much
like a machine In this respebt, al
though a delicate and precious on* to
be sure.”
HKnmii NowDependoif'
St. Joseph’s
1b Restore Their Vitality
Kill meWoth
(^tLAFXAQRANCB^&dufi-maku
ft moth-proof room out ol any clothes closet**
it kills the moth—because the sooth can not five
In the odor of “cedet*
Cook's L4 FRAQRANCB—automatically
distributes the odor constantly day and night
—but does not cling to the clothes. Lists one
whole season end can be refilled. It cea be used
in clothes closets—pianos—show ceses—trunks
, -“lockers—ftrf binr—-drawer*—cedar chests, etc.
PERFUME ODORS—far Sunk sad dainty weerfag ap*
yard—LAVENDER—ORANGE BLOSSOM-LILAC
and ODOCENTI—alto EUCALYPTUS for mid* hay
* j
PRICE $2X0 any
odor.
REFILLS $1X0
•ay odor*
Mnn< W aunt
C*O.D. ShipOMOtk
i
< RtpNMaUthrM aai Dbtr&uton
wanted for Texas and Southern
States-write for term* St booklet.
odsk year dealer or
order dirett front—
COOK-HAWLEY COMPANY
1691 Cordova Strait
> Lot Angela* California
Mww h* Wittaiil lot, I ■ Amfdm