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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, November 21, 1913, Image 8

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THE FisiN SAC OLA JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, NOyEMBER 21, 1913.
Doesn't Look Easy,
but fitting men with perfect fitting- Suits, is one of.
the easiest things we do. You pick out the Suit,
we do' the rest -and don't rest until you're satis
fied.. At present we've got a great line of Suits. The
fabrics, patterns, and colors are the newest
$15 to $35
HANAN SHOES
The're known for the service they give. All
new lasts that are first in style, $6.50 to $8. Lower
priced shoes, $3.50 to $6. -
The John White Store
209-211 S. Palafox Street.
Florida's Greatest Store for Men and Boys.
Send
our
Linen
and notu the difference.
Special irates on sheets,
towels, i napkins, etc.
Ask f pr our "Linen
List." ,
napire
Laundry
"Where; Linen Lasts.'
- I)hone 322.
MARSTON 8i QUINA,
West Florida's Oldest Furniture
House.
Exclusive Agents Globe. Wernicke
Book Cases.
Piano Factory to You.
"Kranlch 41 Bath," "Gald String Seho.
macher," "Lester "Emerson." "Llnde-
min," "ChJckerlng., Player Pianos
-oeciiian," "wester." and cheaper. Player
Music, cut prices. Factory asents.
The Clutter Music House.
FLORIDA CURIO STORE
All kinds of Florida Curios
Philadelphia Bird Food
Franco American Toilet goods
Mrs. L. J. McClure,
Bass Building. 195 N. Palafox Street
AMUSEMENTS.
"The Firefly."
We are promised that when Mr. Ar
thur Hammerstein presents Miss Edith
Thayer in his new comedy opera en
titled "The Firefly" at the opera house
on Wednesday, Nov. 26, for a matinee
and night, that It will positively be the
first and only production ever present
ed in this city by Mr. Hammerstein.
The name of Hammerstein in asso
ciation with an operatic organization
is generally accepted by theatregoers
as a guarantee of excellence and it is
assured that this city will have the op
portunity of seeing something out of
the ordinary in the way of comedy
opera entertainment.
During lier grand opera days, as the
protege of Mr. Oscar Hammerstein's
Manhattan Opera Company, Miss Thay
er won great popularity, and received
recognition as an artist of ability, in
roles that gave opportunity for a more
or less spontaneous expression of her
frolicsome effervesence of spirit. As
"Tony" in "The Firefly" she has been
given a boy's part in which she "bub
pies over" captlvatingly and sings with
a freedom and etnhusiasm that dis
plays her clear, brilliant soprano voice
most pleasingly. ' " f
Prominent in Miss Thayer's support
will be Maxfield Moree, Burton jL-eni-han.
Chas. H. Bowers. Bert Wheeler,
Paul Veron, Thelma Fair, Alice Gail
lard, Etta Hager, and Irene Samsel.
Included in the company of 60, there
will be an augmented orchestra of
fourteen. Sale of seats next Monday
.t Balkcom's.
Stop coughing! you rack the lungs
and worry the body. BALLARD'S
HORBHOUND SYRUP checks irrita
tion, heals the lungs and restores com
fortable breathing. Price 25c, 50c and
$1.00 per bottle. Sold by all " drug- j
gists, (adv) J
Specials This
Week
$1.25 Cast Steel Axes 65c.
25c Rubber Heels (the
kind that wears), 10c pair.
10c Hammer Handles, 2
for 5c.
25c White Stamped Cen
terpieces, 10c. .
I- 25c Velvet Ribbon, 10c yd.
j EVERYBODY'S
i " 122 South Palafox Street.
SOCIETY
(Continued from Page Five)
the event, more or less that is inter
esting sifts through each day and is
handed about as a dainty morsel. The
first luncheon In honor of Miss Wilson
since me announcement or. her 'en
gagement was that given by Mrs. Jo
sephine Daniels, and while it was quite
omciai m its general aspect, it was
a gay and unconventional event, and
even the two young married women
present. Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt and
Airs. Richard Hargreave, the daughter
or the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Bryan, wore shower bridal bouquets
when they left Single Oak. Miss Nona
McAdoo, daughter of the secretary of
the treasury, will entertain a luncheon
party next week in honor of Miss Wil
son, and Mr. Justice and Mrs. Charles
E. Hughes, whose son, Charles E.
Hughes, Jr., is to be one of the ushers
for Mr. Sayre, will also entertain the
wedding party. Mr. and Mrs. Justice
Lamar, who are on quite Intimate
terms with the President and Mrs.
Wilson and their family, will entertain
Miss Jessie .. Wilson and all of the
bridesmaids at luncheon the day of
the wedding. It will be a merry party,
and the girls will rush back to the
White House just In time to dress for
the wedding. Miss Emily Thomas.
daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Landon
Thomas of Augusta, who will be their
home guest at the time, will be of the
party. A novel luncheon party to be
given next week will be that with Miss
Genevieve Clark as hostess, when she
will have a .party of Congressional
girls to meet Miss Jessie Wilson, her
sisters, and some members of the wed
ding party. Miss Clark will go to New
York on Monday to select the favors.
and at the same time meet some social
engagements."
GARNI ERS.
Garniers, Nov. ' 20. Mrs. W. N.
Haxtgrove ami son and Mrs. P. 1.
Hand and daughter were called; to the
bedside of their mother, Mrs. W. A.
Gray on Tuesday. Mrs. Gray has
been quite ill ' for some time with a
faty tumor, which was removed a few
weeks ago and it was feared she
might not recover. S,he lives near
Pensacola. -
Mr. and Mrsf Dallas Duncan and
Mr. and Mrs. Wood came, up from
Town Pcint surway in jr. uuncans
launch and returned Monday.
Mr. K.. R. McKee returned home
Wednesday after a week's absence in
Peaisacola. He left Thursday for
Rocky bayou to be absent another
week. Mrs. McKee .will spend the
time during his absence visiting her
mother, Mrs. Crook, at Freeport.
The first killing frost of the season
visited this neighborhood Tuesday. We
are all thankful we do not have to
endure Cleveland's experience of
heavy snows anyway.
Dr. Rose of Valdosta, Ga., president
of a number or turpentine plants in
this part of the country, was expected
in this week.
The Idell made a weekly trip and
(return to and from Pensacola this
week .
.The schooner Norwich is on the
Hand ways this week undergoing re
pairs. The wild ducks, loons and other mi
gratory birds are making their ap
pearance in the bayous. These will
soon be followed by their enemies, the
sportsmen. Sure signs that winter is
near. ,
Mr. E. A. Mooney returned, home
Wednesday to remain until after
Thanksgiving.
The turpentine people are busy
gathering in the scrape and ether
work preparatory to closing the sea
son. '. . ?
" The forest force at Camp Pinchot
expect to move to Pensacola the com
ing week to- remain during the winter.
A .letter from Prof. A. P. Spencer
saying tliere will be a farmers' meet
ing at Camp Walton in the near fu
ture is at hand.
Bagdad. Nov. -0. Mr. and Mrs.
Smith and daughter. Miss Fayo, spent
the week-end with Mrs. . A. .Miller.-
They came over in their auto
mobile from Century.
Miss Eva Vaughn of Century came
over Saturday to spend Sunday with
Mrs. W. A. Miller. She returned to
her homo Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Smith in their automobile.
Class No. 6 of the Methodist Sunday
school sold refreshments at the school
house Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Tom Butler spent Sunday with
his sister. Mrs. Bannerman.
Miss Vivian Gray and Marie have
been visiting friends here.
Mrs. Delia Cater Is visiting In Gull
Point this week.
Mrs. J. E. Creary Is vi siting her
brother. Mr. H. W. Thomson.
Mr. A. J. Brown spent a few days
in Bagdad this week shipping mm
tr Mrs. P. K . Neilsen spent Thursday
in Pensacola. ......
Mr. Will. Walker and family have
moved to Pensacola.
The Methodist ladies' aid will have a
bazaar and supper at the I..O. O. F.
hall Tuesday-evening.
3Ir. B-.Tj Woodard had the misfor-
j BAGDAD. , j
FOUR HUNDRED
SMGEiVAJO
INDIANS DANCE
They Sang War Songs and
Pranced Around Council
Fires All Night, While
Sentries Stood 4Watch at
Many Signal Fires.
BT ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Farmington, N. M., Nov. 0. Four
hundred renegade Navajo Indians en
camped on Beautiful mountain. 35
miles southwest of. the Ship Rock
agency, sang war songs and danced
around coupcil fires all night, while
sentries stood watch at the many sig
nal fires wbich .fringed the northeast
ern side of the mesa. At Ship Rock
agency extra precautions had been
taken against a surprise attack by fol
lowers of Chief Be Sho She, who have
been wrought almost to a state of
frenzy by their medicine men.
. W. T. Shelton. Indian agent, and his
Indian police, who are still faithful, to
day began preparations to renew over
tures to the aborigines.
Traders and settlers-n the reserva
tion have become frightened and have
appealed to Agent Shelton for protec
tion. The other Indians of the reser
vation, more than 3,000, have given no
intimation as to where their sympa
thies lie. It is upon the coming of
troops that the aeency officials and
the settlers base their hopes that
bloodshed may be averted. There are
many at the settlement, however, who
express anxiety over the reception
which the Indians will give the troops.
Some fear that the renegades may of
fer armed resistance to the troops.
That the Indians will use force on
occasions was evidenced by their armed
attack on the agency when they re
leased eleven tribesmen who had been
arrested on federal warrants, charg
ing norse stealing, assault and bigamy,
while (more than a hundred sympathiz
ers stood on the bank of the little San
Juan river ready to aid them in their
attack, should the agency officials show
any intention of -offering forcible re
sistance to their fellows.
INDIANS SENTENCED.
Santa Fe. X. M.. Nov. 20. Federal
Judge W. H. Pope- yesterday sentenced
each of the three Navajo Indians of
the eleven implicated in the recent as
sault on the Ship Rock agency, to
ninety days In jail, but withheld com
mitment. The Indians had surrendered.
The court Instructed the Indians to
return to the reservation and persuade
the eight fugitives to surrender, prom
ising that .tliey would be treated, fairly.
The three prisoners promised the court
they would be good. They left for the
reservation.
tune to get hls hand badly cut Thurs
day afternoon at the mill.
Miss Lyn Griffin was visiting Miss
Ella Creary Thompson this week.; T
FAME RECEIVED A
SEVERE BLACK EYE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Washington, Nov. 20. Fame received
a black eye today when Postmaster
General Burleson decided that in the
interests of economy he would see
hereafter that the names of bureau
chiefs and other postofflce department
officials were left oft . all . . permanent
blanks and f ornw. Too many of them
quit, in the opinion of the postmaster
general, and then blanks decorated
DOES ALL OF
HER OWN WORK
And is Glad to Do So, as She
Was Denied This Privi
lege for Two Years.
Richmond, Ky. Mrs. X. V. Willis, of
this place, "says : "I suffered for over
three years with womanly trouble, and
tried many difference treatments, but
nont of them seemed to do me any
good. I had almost given up : to die.
when a friend of mine begged me to
try Cardui, the woman's tonic. I got
a bottle, and began to feel a great
deal better after the first few doses. I
then got four bottles, and after taking
these I wa3 cured. -
I don't know what a. female pain is
now, do all of my work,- eat anything
I want, and feel like a 16 year old girl.
I never expect to be without Cardui
in my house as long as I live, as I
firmly believe it saved my life,, and I
will praise it to all of my suffering
lad y friends."
Cardui is a purely vegetable remedy,
containing no harmful mineral pro
ducts. Its ingredients act in a helping,
building way, on the womanly consti
tution. ' It has been relieving womanly
troubles for over half a century, dur
ing which time it "has proven of more
than ordinary value as a tonic for
weak women. ' . " .
- You can rely on Cardui. It will do
for you what it has done for thou
sands of others. Begin taking it to
day. .
N. B. Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept..
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tenn., ; for Special Instructions and H4
page book. "Home Treatment for
Women," sent in plain wrapper on re
quest, CAdv)
Are You Ready With Your Clothes
,
'
with the names of missing individuals
become useless. .
Mr. Burleson has substituted in writ
ten or printed communications the
title of the officials only.
With this reform goes such conven
tional forms as ."Sir" and "I have the
honor" and manv other polite -phrases
that take up space.
TORPEDO BOAT
DESTROYER 18
THE CUMMINGS, ONE OF THE
NEW ONES, MAKES A GOOD RUN
TO PENSACOLA AND WILL RE
MAIN FOR "SHAKING . DOWN"
PERIOD.
Making a good run from Key West
and with all of her machinery word
ing In fine shape, the torpedo t lit
destroyer Cuanmings arrived in port
yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock and
dropped anchor in the lharbor. She
will t be followed closely by the Dun
can and other new vessels-which have
come here for . their "shaking . down"
period. The Duncan may arrive to
day or tomorrow. ' ,
The Cummings and the other new
destroyers, are the largest vessels of
that class in the navy, each being of
over 1,000 net tons, and consequently
carry much larger crews than the
small ones which have heretofore vis
ited here.
The officers of the Cummings are as
follows:
Lieut. Commander Arthur Crenshaw,
commanding.
Lieut. Arthur L. .BristQl, Jr.
Lieut, (junior grade) William B.
Cothran.
Ensign John W. Gates. :
DERBY CHASE WAS
PRINCIPAL DAY EVENT
La Grange. Ky., Nov. 20. The derby
chase was the principal event of the
closing day of the meeting of the Na
tional Fox Hunters' Association today.
Fifty hounds were entered and a large
number of hunters were in the saddle.
A banquet - tendered to members of
the association by the La Grange BusN
ness Men's Club and. a. grand ball will
bring the meeting to a close tonight.
' EMPEROR HAS A COLD.
Berlin. Nov. 20. Emperor William
caught cold today and was compelled
to cancel his engagement to attend the
opening of the convention of the Ger
man Ship Building . Society. ,
ED NOYES TO TEXAS.
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 20. The
Nashville baseball club has sold Catch
er Ed Noyes to Galveston. . ..
BUSINESS MEN TO MEET.
All members are -urged- to attend a I
meeting of the , Pensacola Business I
Men's Association to be held in the
rooms of the Commercial Association
Friday evening at" S: 00" o'clock for the
purpose - of completing the -..organization,
and to attend to any other busi
ness. : .; . . . : -. '.-
DANIELS SPEAKS
TO ST. LOUIS CLUBS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
St. Louis, Nov. 20. Secretary of the
Navy Daniels arrived here today from
Kansas City and went to the home of
Albert Bond Lambert, the aviator, who
has organized' an aviation corps and
offered Its services to the navy depart
ment. Later the secretary visited the
Jefferson memorial in Forest park.
Later today the secretary is to ad
dress the Wednesday club, an organi
zation of women and the Racquet club.
Secretary Daniels, in addressing the
Wednesday club, spoke of "the new
and better day" that has come in po
litical life.
r'While men still ae devoted to their
political faith." he said, "and ought
always to be, and to love their parties,
the day of unreasoning partisanship
has passed. We shall more and more
see political parties - engaged. n"t as
armies regarding the members cf the
opposite parties as enemies, but vieing
to see which party can be the best in
strument for the public welfare."
Subscribe for -The Journal, j
NOW IN HARBOR
For Thanksgiving?
If you are not, come to our store to see the most
attractive assemblage Pensacola has seen of Men's,
Women's and Children's Fall and Winter clothes.
Our prices are always the lowest, and you can buy
on the easy-payment plan our pay-while -wearing
STstem.
One Dollar a Week Will
Clothe the Entire Family
Our assortment of Ladies, Suits includes adapta
tions and correct copies of authentic modes in materi
als most in vogue and of the latest colorings, $10 to $25
For the Men and Young Men
A magnificent assortment of Fall and Winter
Suits, in smart, lively effects, in all-wool materials and
the latest patterns. Prices range from $10 to $25.
Everything in Ready-to-Wear
JOSEPH GALI N
26 SOUTH PALAFOX STREET
"'. Today
TERRORS OF THE JUNGLES.
A Thrilling Animal Picture Made by Selig in2 Reels
COMING MONDAY
In the Bishop's Carriage With
Mary PickforL 4 j
Heart and Home
Problems $n.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am" eigh
teen years old.
(1) If a-young man I do "hot know
speaks to me on the street should I
speak to him?
(2) How can I clean a raincoat?
(3) My arms and neck are brown as
they were tanned; how can I whiten
them? -
(4) How can I clean .my fingernails?
They never look clean, although I
brush them often.
THANK YOU.
1) It would not be good form. If
He wishes to know you, he should man
age to be introduced by some person
known to you. If he doesn't respect
you enough to do that, he isn't worth
noticing.
(2) Spread it on the table, take a
soft brush and suds of lukewarm wa
ter and a good white soap; scrub until
clean, then rinse with clear cold wa
ter and hang up dripping to dry.
(3) If your whole skin is dark, it is
probably natural for them to be dark.
If It is tan, bathe them everjr evening
in buttermilk and let it dry oh for the
night. ' Lemon juice will whiten the
skin. If too-strong, dilute it with
witah hazel. - .
(4) The nails must have ' constant
attention If they are to look well. I
would advise you to buy a manicure
set. If the -nails are dry and brittle
soak them once a day in olive oil. A
little cold cream on them will help.
Never use a knife to clean around or
under the najl, but use a soft wood
stick and a bit of cotton.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please tell
me how to clean a real hair braid
without the hair coming out when it
combed; also how to keep it from fad
ing?
A CONSTANT READER.
Make suds of warm water and any
Had Lung Trouble
and Expected to Die
With the civilized world anxiously
seeking a specific for Lung Trouble, the
number of recoveries brought about
throug;h the use of Eckmanie Alterative
a medicine for Throat and Lung Troubles,
is attracting universal attention. For
fifteen years Eckman's Alterative has
been used and the reports of "coveries
in many supposed hopeless cases indi
cate that this medicine is dniig vast
amount of good. Read this:
33 B St.. Keyser. W. Va.
"Gentlemen: I was taken sick in
November, 1908, with a very bad cold
and dizzy spells. Trie d-to then pro
nounced my case as Malaria Fever. I
grew steadily worse. Had ' ao consulta
tions held over me, and he verdict was
that the fever had affected my lungs and
that my case was hopeless; only gave me
two months to live. My physician had
tried most all kinds of treatment and
none did me any good, so he asked my
husbard if he objected to him trying a
proprietary rnedioine. So I. began pn
your Alterative. I was in bed from
November 30, 1S08, until February 23.
1909, and was thought dying several
times. Today I am healthier - ana
stronger than ever."
(Signed) MRS. H. K. BRILET.
( Above abbreviated; more on request.)
Eckman's Alterative has been proven
by many years'- test to be most effica
cious for severe Throat and Lung Affec
tions, Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma.
Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding J the
system. Contains no narcotics, poisons
or habit-forming drugs. Sold by The
Balkcom Dnii? Company, The Crystal
Pharmacy. The Central Pharmacy, and
leading druggists. Write the Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa, for book
let telling of recoveries and additional
evidence. (Adv)
good shampoo soap. Take the hair
braid by the tied end and souse it up
and down in the water. . When clean,
rinse it well in lukewarm water and
squeeze out the water. Then shake
dry, fluffing It between the hands to
keep it from drying stringy. If it ap
pears to be faded, it might be laid in
sage' tea, or a strong solution of com
mon bla-ck tea, for a while a'ter the
last rinsing; then squeeze out and idry
as directed above.
Dear Mrs.- Thompson: (1) I have
been going with a man of thirty-six
for some time. He has a business of
his own and is very anxious for us to
get married. I love him dearly and
he loves me, but as I am only twenty.
do you think he is too old for me?
(2) Please give me a recipe for lem
on pie with frosting. X. Y. Z.
(1) If your natures are congenial,
I don't see why you should not marry
and be very happy.
(2) Lemon Pie: Bake shell of pie
crust first. For the filling: One cup
sugar, two heaping teaspoons flour.
grated rind and juice one lemon, yolks
two eggs, one teaspoon butter, pinch
of salt. Stir, well, then pour over this
mixture one pint boiling, water. Set
on stove in another vessel of boiling
water until it thickens, then it is ready
for the pie shell. For the frosting:
Beat the whites of the two eggs to a
stiff froth, add four tablespoons con
fectionary sugar, spread over top of
pie and brown in oven. '
Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) There is
one' young man who has- been going
with me four or five years. lie says
that he loves me very much, thinks if
he can't marry me he will not have
any girl at all, but I do not love him.
2o you think I ought to marry him
just for liis happiness in the future
.ot mine? :
I am in love with a young man who
in engaged to another girl. Do you
tnink he could ever love me better
than the girl he is engaged to?
LONESOME.
fl There is one thing that is ab
solutely necessary in marriage, if the
two people are to get along together,
and that is love on both sides. Don't
marry any man that you don't love, for
you cannot make him any more happy
than yourself.
(2) Tnat tnan loves the other girl.
She loves him. They have promised
to marry each other. Do you want
to come between them?
TWO CLAIRVOYANTS
ARE FOUND GUILTY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Chicago, Nov. 20. A verdict of
guilty against James Ryan, and C. P.
Bertsche, leaders of the "Clairvoyant
Ring" was returned here today. Thoty
were, charged with swindling Mrs.
Hope L.. McEldowney, of New Salem,
Wis., out of $15,500.
Ryan, who was known here as 'Txo-JL
Personal
Oreetlmi!
for Christmas and New Year are
growing in favor each succeed
ing j'ear.
We sell a design to only one
customer assuring our patrons
individuality.
Many styles also in engraved
and embossed cards.
Place YOUR order early.
Ball Book and
Novelty Co.
Society Stationer.
Phone 912.
WHEN
A H E N
CACKLES
regularly, it's just as if
she had rung- her own
er's cash register.. The '
question of loss or profit
in poultry is wrhether
your hens cackle often
enough.
If yoiir's don't, sup
pose you try using
CORNO
Hen Feed
and -watch the differ
ence it makes.
Your dealer sells it
be sure to specify
'CORNO."
Lewis Bear
Company
Wholesale Distributers.
P Nl P R E S
EXCLUSIVE FEATURE
' ' PICTURES
Dally. 7:45 and 9:15 d. m.
TM Wek Alien A. Qulrva'a Aviation
Girl. Matinee Evry Afternoon, 3:30.
Weat Intendencla Street.
fessor Charles T. Crane," was one of
numerous clairvoyants who operated
under the protection of Bertsche in u
number of middle West cities. Ac
cording to the evidence Bertseln
shared in the profits of the clialrvoj -ants
in return for which he guaran
teed them against molAtation by the
police.
In the aggregate the profits of Civ
"ring" were more than a million dol
lars. WOMEN MAY SERVE
IN THE ELECTIONS
BY" ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Chicago, Nov. 20. Only the ques
tion of their ability to enduic th
strain of the work on election; and
primary days, is said to stand in the
way of the appointment of women a;
judges and clerks of elections in Chi
cago. The women may be permitted
to decide the question for themselves.
County Judge Owens, who must de
termine the question finally is said
to hold that women are placed on the
same basis with men at polling places
under the provisions of the equal suf
frage act. Judge Owens has asked tin
advice of the principal women's or
ganizations of the city and will meet
their representatives next Monday.
SENATOR FLETCHER
MADE AN ADDRESS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 20. Govern
or Cole Blease of South Carolina, -'at
the Atlantic Deeper Waterway Con
vention, today pledged his -eunport u
any measure that would sop the dam
aging of navigable streams in his slat'
by power companies and he promises
every assistance to the waterway,
movement.
Senator Fletcher, of Florida. saUitin;
Blease as his future colleague in th
United States senate, promised coop
eration. Both were cheered enuius
iastical !y.
Senator Fletcher talked on t!ic Mi3-sippi-to-the-Atlantic
waterways move
ment, favoring federal assistance in all
the states.
Today was mayors' day and mayor
from a number of coast cities froii.
Mame to Florida made brief talktj.
PLEASANT RELIEF FROM GRIPPC
What sense is there in sufferine fro;;
the grippe when you have the priviK-ge oi
using what we believe to be the b-k
remedy ever devised for the -grippe en
tirely at our risk? -
We not only claim that RexaH Gripp'
PlUs are, in onr estimation, the besri
remedy known for frrippe, but we bac'
our confidence in them by an p.mesi
promise to refund the money if thev k
not give you satisfaction. In fact. w
earneatly request that, should Rexal
Grippe Pills not satisfy and please vol
In every way should they not do every
thing you expect them to do we j;
thank you to tell us so. Your sutisfar
tion means more to us than anythlnj
else more ' to our lu:;ine!s suf-ec-tss aru
reputation for honest and fair dealing
We belive Rexall Grippe I'iMa win re
lieve you. We believe you will ub grale
ful to us for recommending them to yo;s
but should they -fail to give yci satis
faction, we want -to know it and want t
refund the money you paid for tli..n.
Price. 25 cents. Sold in this romm.init'
only at our store The Rexail Store
The Cryatal Pliarmacy.
I
i

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