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The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 67

Location:
Louisville, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
67
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

for October 8, 19 1 6 What Should Be Done is the same ns that of otherf amoas mnvfe Our First Aid Book Will Tell You ffKlnV tars (A a same aa that of thousands of fna2r other women of admired complexions who llUuFroethaoae powder that ffives an exqoiaita HBmoothncss to the skin ana ft radiant oloom PTl, nrflMil flf nravfji- A race and yoa'fl bedclighted with the way It beaoUfies. Don cot rub or blow off like ordinary powders. iciiacr noes icxail BnAtrr trln finer ttewU We publish a First Aid Book 1 28 pages, with over 1 00 illustrations written by a famous surgeon, now a Major in charge' of U. S. Army Field Hospital.

It is a complete reprint of our book that sells for 5 0c It is part of our effort to save mistakes before the doctor comes. It tells just what to do in any form of accident in cuts. complexion bums, fractures, in ainlmg or hemorrhage in poisoning, drowning or electric shock. This book should be in every White, Pint, Flesh. Cream 50e Everywhere STAFFORD-MILLER HI OEvs Street SuUcU.

H. home and always earned when traveling. Any day may bring need for it. And sometime it may save a life. Send us 10 cents only part of the cost as evidence of serious intent and we will mail the book to you.

Send now before you forget it. Address Fust Aid Dept. 63, Batter Black, Chicago. Deafness The man promised, and we went out into the sun. -i1-6 tall' yoang girl was standing before the spVinghousev taieadmg a dish of yeUow butter and singing hke a blackbird.

My uncle strode down to Her. We could not Hear the thing he said, but the sinirrarr ceased when he began to talk p.nd Durst out in a fuller note when he big, happy, joyous note that seemed to rill the meadow. tte waited for him before the stand of bees, and Randolph turned on him when he came. "Abner," he said, "what is the answer to this damned riddle?" save U' RandoP- he replied Singing masons building roofs of gold." And he pointed to the bees. "When I saw that the cap on one of the gums had been moved I thought Betts' gold was there, and when I saw the wax on the coins I was certain." "But." cried Randolph, "you spoke of creatures not human--creatures that could enter through the keyhole creatures "I spoke of the bees," replied my uncle.

"But you said Betts would have fallen into hell if he had struck out with his axe!" "He would have killed his daughter," replied Abner. "Can you think of a more fearful hell? She took the gold and hid it in the bee cap. But she was honest with her father whenever she sent a sum of money to her brother she returned an equal number of gold pieces to old Betts' jar." "Then," said Randolph, with a great oath, "there is no witch here with her familiar spirits?" "Now that," replied my uncle, "will depend upon the imngery of language. There is here a subtle, maiden and a stand of bees." Editor's Rote. Other Abner stories tail! appear in early issues of the Illustrated Sunday Magazine.

Perfect hearing is now being- restored in crerr condition of deafness or defective hearing from causes such as Catarrhal Deafness, Relaxed or Sunken Drums, Thickened Drums, Roaring and Hissing-Sounds, Perforated, Wholly or Partially Destroyed Drums, Discharge from Ears, etc. For Safety's Sake Use Dressings These things must be kept on hand, if you hope to cops with an emergency. The smallest wounds require them. Adhesive Plaster Bandages and Gauze Absorbent Cotton Don't take any kind that's offered. Get the BotB.

Dressings are dangerous ii not utterly sterile. dressings ate twice sterilized, once after being sealed. That to be double-sure. Then they are protected. Wilson Common-Sense Ear Drums HUtle ffirtlrss Phones for the JSVirj' require no medt-diie but effectively replace what Is" lacking or defective In ttenttural eardrums.

They are simple devices, which fftewarer easily fit" Into the ears where they are in vis-He. Soft, safe aiiJ comfortable. VitiVttoday forour page FREE book on DEAFNESS, firing jou lull particulars and plenty of testimonials. WILSON EAR DRUM Incorporated 140 Inter-Southern Building- LOUISVILLE, KY. MAKE $60 A WEEK Colton and Gauze are put up in germ-proof envelopes, enough (or one use in each.

Cotton usho put up in a Handy Package. Yon cut off what utleedecL feavina the rotl -untouched. New Gas Generating Coal-Oil Lamp. Lowest priced high-grade lamp on the market. 300 Cand'o Power Gives every home gaslleht easy on eyes.

Absolutely sale. Can't explode. Wonderful seller. Quick proms lor Agents. Costs OnEy One-fifth Cent an Hour Both are put up under noaoital rnndttioni.

The air in the room fil Low price puts it In reach of every home and mnJccs sales easy. Tlce made $45 in 6 hours. oilman's average $30 a day. Hart making 5300 ev ery month. Send lor sworn proof.

Write quick tor home territory and demonstrating sample you mean business. tered. The work-en ate in uniform. Do your part in this protection by setting the brand. Km Thomas Lamp 6593 East St, Dayton, Ohio BAUER BLACK Chicago and New York Makers of Surgical Dressings Voice Thrower Learn to throw foot voice into a trunk, under the bed.

ont in the hall or anywhere. Lou of FUN foolhur the Teacher, the Janitor, Policeman, or Friends. The Yentrilo fa a little inetmMi tiat fit. DOUBLE-SURE PRODUCTS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Absorbent Cotton, Gauze, Bandages Adhesive Plaster, Fumigators, etc Patting Ourselves on the Back (Continued from page 6.) one big business man said to Mr. King not long ago.

"No, sir, the Pere Marquette is not on its feet by any means," answered Mr. King. "It's in a hole; it isn't out of the woods!" won't help your road talking that way, young man," snapped his elder adviser. 'T won't help it by telling things about it which are not true," Mr King responded. "As a sort of physician I can report that my patient isn't having so inany sinking spells and that it is able to sit up a little, but it can't yet get out of bed and walk around That was Mr.

King's method of laying his cards face up that all might lDti the mnufti TUim Girls cannse it. NEVER FAILS! 32 Dam book on VmMlnMilnB sent with the VENTRIXO for -f net Koyal Novelty to. Dept. 22. SO.

NOBWALK. CONK. NO JOKE TO BE DEAF $050 a Month. Ev-try Dear Parson Knows That i mm jaw ii our uw bains for jmii, with i The rnaBter-KJ piece of watch JgW manufacture adjust 1 waar tbm day and night, I ThY avr perfectly comfort- BbU. NooiMstbtjsi.

Writ 1 Da uuf I wilt tell VOCI CRM tory. bow I rot and how KaliaM Etf Una. ed to ineecona. pomuaos, teur-perstore and En-cosed at factory Into roar choice of tbaezptiirtoneirwatchcascs. 21 Jewel J.

tltMXm JTJD OMLT. ADDIMi rU. ItST. 4a, ItM CEO. P.

WAV, Artificial Ear Drum CO, 7 Ads Is Ida Detroit, Mleh. 7 DaysFteeTrial Burlington 10 A Short Stories of Real Opp 3rtunHie. roT too dVekla to dot S4 It backtUoxpoMfr Tba creat Burlington Watch sent on simple nroat ifnKul rnnfttri. YOfl RI Ulfl WUCQ PATENTS tbi-samo price even the wholesale Jeweler mtut pay. THAT PROTECT AND PAY euLar V-asai PATENTS lib prodoeta of tb itmaiasT -rloJIamuvra of Um world Send Sketch ct Model let Search.

irocn. Write Today for Free Watch Book See handsonifl color fllostrations of all the newest desitms in watches that yon have to ebooaa from. Your name ami address on a postcard is enooan. Get this offer while it lasta. Write today.

nrtric i Ahinre FPFF Write Today jSS-SSi El hvltaonia of nMfb Inatnniaata. Wrtto aow. "wviw mau rvivviic mast. Cokmsa, Patent Lamer. wiiMntloa.

B. A IDEAS WANTED. Mann-rrtl dll 1 factureis want Owen Falenta. Send for 3 free books; Inventions wanted, ne.1 help yon market your invention without charge, llCHaso B. Owen, 3 Oain Bide, Washington, D.

C. FACE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL YOU SHOULD WRITE FOB LIST OF 'Needed Inventions," Patent Buy INVENTORS; BUT YOUR NOSE? A (. ere mu now wun luuiawu, Raniloipi, 4 Com rjept. 94, Washington, P. C.

HELP WANTED see. At present the pay roll is $8,000,000 a year, material and supply purchases cost $4,000,000 more each year. But they are not rushing out and giving new notes in order to get cash to pay the firemen and brakemen, conductors, engineers and others. Furthermore, this boyish man with the constant smile has been able to pay up the taxes in arrears and this year's taxes two months ahead an item of one and a half million dollars. Another million and a half dollars' worth of defaulted equipment notes have been paid, the receivership creditors have now had seventy-five per two-thirds of which was paid out of this year's earnings.

When Mr. King announced that six million dollars would be paid out for maintenance and improvement creditor exclaimed, "Good land, don try to improve, just try to keep go- "We can't keep going unless we improve. I want everyone in the State to patronize the road, not out of charity, for the old Pere Marquette, but because its service deserves patronage. That's vrhyim-provemeits Mr. King.

told him. WE WILL PAY YOU $120.00 granTOilal.work in your own community. 60 days or less. Maitorwoman. Ko capital required.

Opportunity it pnmoUon Si.r. tint, ma, b. naadv Pull paitlcalan frae. nlenuHonal Praaa. 431 Winston Bid, Phils, Pa.

SONGS i-a ISM ti.ra. wo rortM poena, coataua ajaaaxaaaar. tud factuuta fro. pobliction wmtrisfet Bala, oa rourworkts-dar for rBJEE BrwwfmtWi BEFORE AFTER i AFTER PHOTOPLAYS. STORIES, ETC.

Una oth.nlal It win Injara roar walfanl tTpon la. loo v. -n ni, Aftr HantlM, to OBT lEMUU. If aB 1 ntrPity if expert lo taoti ou "tl'l- Itnpmiioo too conataaUr raaaa rU fallota tniooaci roor lit. tnueh.il to ba jonrjUtiauU otrtinj ajt; Nn-ShajHr.

tKodd 3 eorrccU Bow Hl-ilKwl. awa wttoot opnaUaa. aod termMoUT-I. nlauant aad dca. DOiiattrtara wHhoaa aaurceonpatMCV- WANTED ur Ideas for Photoplays.

Stories, etc. 1 We In MPt them in A.TT torm-comct FBBB-S on cjmmislon. BIO 'REWARDS. watsmNQw. Writer.

Service. Boi 16. Y. for voor own foil-faction, which Ii akraa wall worth Jc cfforU. but JO woflil la Joilslni Too l.

if hr rm theraftrra It pari to ouag worn a njgai. 'look voor bert" aiall tlmai. a.rm no on. to yon PLAYS. M.

TRILETY, Fe ap.elallat 669 Bltighmton, H. Y. HJjW. VOctalogiio I laHl Ohpilt 0UW.

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About The Courier-Journal Archive

Pages Available:
3,668,549
Years Available:
1830-2024