The Dispatch from Lexington, North Carolina • Page 7

THI DISPATCH, I.KXWflTft. WXDKESD1T, JUT. 1, Mil. COIIKTT SrPEBISTEDEXTS XEET. GERXAX POLITICS.

Political Situation Huddled With Den. HUNGER DRAWS THE MAP Cry fcr Fletcher's nl d) (Day! Coanpsbairy Attendance Law Considered Other Questions Also Discussed, i The State Association of County Superintendents held In Raleigh. Dec. 17th, adjourned a two-day session, after baring continued for another rear the district organizations and having passed resolutions endorsing the Hoke Smith measure In Congress tor education tn the various States, commending the tentative hill drawn by Dr. J.

Y. Joyner providing machinery The Kind Yott Have Always Bought, and which hat been use for over over 30 Tears, baa borne the signature of for the six months school amendment and bas been made under nla per sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow to the State constitution, recommending legislation for the enforcement of wratpuleWry attendance for the entire six months and for a minimum salary for teachers and county superintendents. Incidentally, the closing session of the superintendent's organization by vote of thanks recognized the activity of the Junior Order United American Mechanics In the recent school elec-tion and in other educational movements in North Carolina. A resolution passed shortly before adjournment committed the association to more stringent compulsory attendance and to the recommendation that snperior court clerks be made Juvenile Judges in the State with au 4 All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.

What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor On, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant It contain neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying FeverishnebS arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea' The Mother's Friend.

GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS thority to dispose of cases of neglected and delinquent children. The en forcement of the compulsory attend ance law, the superintendents agreed, should be accomplished through the county public welfare officer, paid Jointly Iby the county commissioners and the board of education. Bears the (Mr. R. F.

Beasley, commissioner of public welfare, presented this scheme for the enforcement of the compulsory In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought gions, with conditions most serious la attendance laws to the superintendents yesterday afternoon. The people of North Carolina, Mr. Beasley said, are now in the crest of a wave of union, co-operation, enthusiasm and self-sacrlflce. Indicated most strongly recently in the overwhelming adoption of the six months school amendment, (tow, he argued, is the time to strike for a more stringent enforcement of the public attendance law, and to provide a means by which the very children for whom the law was passed cannot escape its provisions by (he statement of the parents that they are unable to maintain their children in the schools. When the present law was pint on the statute books, Mr.

Beasley stated. he would hot have been In favor of going further in the machinery for enforcement than the law went. 1 He is -opposed, he explained, to enactments which outstrip public opinion and are so far In advance bf the public, sent! ment that enforcement cannot be se cured. But that law, he continued has made the most of moral suasion ite advocated the enactment of a measure making the county clerks In the State Juvenile judges for the hand ling of delinquent and neglected chll dren and for making the county public welfare officer the attendance offi cer to be paid partly by the county commissioners under the scheme for the organization of the State welfare work under the State board, and part 1y from the county school funds. Un der the proposed scheme, the welfare officer will investigate the cases and carry them before the Juvenile Judge.

If necessary. In case the means of the family are not sufficient to main tain the child In school, Mr. Beasley believes that the State and county should intervene to make the educ tinn of that child possible. Centennial Bar Association. There win be a special meeting dt the North Carolina Bar Association, Saturday, January 4, in the supreme court room, Raleigh, for the purpose of celebrating the 100th annlversay of the organization of the supreme court of North Carolina.

This session held In conformity with a resolution passed at the last regular meeting of the Association, at WrigbtsTille Beach in June. The Bar Association will be called to order by (President E. F. Aydlstt. 'Address by Hon.

Robert W. Win ton. of RaMgh: "The Law In North Carolina, as It was In 119, and as It Is in 1919." Address by lion. Thurston T. Hicks, of Henderson: The Supreme Court of the Future." Address by Marshall LeLancey Hay wood, of Raleigh: "The Officers of the Supreme Court." Raponss to the addresses by the Chief Justice.

Officers of North Carolina Bar As, notation 1918-1919 are President, F. AydtaM. VteeiPresldenU: Mark W. Brown 0. 8.

Bradshatw, William Dunn. Jr. Secretary and Treasurer: Thomas W. Davis. Executive Committee: Frank Nash oerats.

Socialists and Some light on the muddled political situation in Germany may be gained by anyaleis of the revolutionary forces now at work. There are three distinct parties con testing for supremacy, the social dem ocrat, the independent socialists and the Spantacus or Bolshevist group. The social democrats are the old Schiedemann party. Throughout the mar they worked hand in hand with the so-called "middle class," non-socialist parties. When the revolution occurred they wished to continue this co-operation and establish a coalition government representing the old reiehstag coalition majority.

They may be called the ''extreme right" or conservative elment of the revolution ary movement. IBut owing to the opposition their program encountered a compromise was made iwith their chief rivals, the independent socialists, led by Hugo Haase, George iLedebour and Carl Kautsky. The independents oppose co-operation with non-socialists, but tney nave consented in their agree ment with the social democrats to make the establishment of a socialist state dependent upon a straight vote of the majority of the people. Like the social democrats they are in favor of constitutional proceedure. They may be termed the center" parity.

The "extreme left" is the mysterious Spartacus group formed in the fall of 1916. Tt gets its name from anonymous political letters signed "Spartacus," which 'were sent out by Karl Liehknecht for the personal Information of the radical element among the social democrats. These letters, first distributed in 1915, took the form a year later of an illegal, secretly published periodical, bearing the name denounces both the social democrats and the independent socialists. Tho aim nf tha (Spartacus group is to put an end to Vi rt rlnnlnlUt -1V1 a its other leaders are said to be trying to bring about a dictatorship of the proletariat by force of The group is the German equivalent of the Russian Bolshevists. More or less allied with the Spar-taints are the two other extreme radical groups, the "Internationale" and the "international socialists of Germany." The Internationale" named after a publiaction which the party organizers tried to start in 1915 is led by Franz Mehring, a well-known pub Heist, and Iby two women, both ora tors and writers, Rosa Luxembourg ana Kiara zetkln.

Julian Borchard is beleved to be the leader of the "International socialists of but the group has not figured appar ently In the revolution up to this time. Wilson's Emotions Stirred. President Wilson gave his personal impressions today at a meeting with the representatives of the American Press of his experiences thus far in France. At the same time announce- ment was made that the memlbers of the American commission to negotiate Peace would meet daily with the press. rnc rresment in response to a sug gestion, sakl: I have been asked to say a few words In regard to my reception here.

The reception was so tremendous that i do not know what to say. I was delighted with it, I was delighted for special reason, which Is not person al. i was saying to several or our rench friends that I understand It because I saw In the eyes of the crowd Just the feeling that I had for Hie mand was aware that it was but sort of recbiroical feeling. But that moved me very much, because that, of course, meant more than mere generous cordiality on the part of these delightful people. It means a thought ful background to the thing which was very welcome and to come Into that sort of feeling in this wonderfully beautiful city made a combination of emotions that one would not have more than once in a lifetime.

This Is as well as I can put It off hand." "Nnxaf4 Iim alM uut Mrtailh aS IWII int. lh mt aS bniic ru.ii IK. tknka 4 al, nra-sowa nn," mm Dt. rraacte SulHraa, lui awtl, ni CMS B.IWnM Ho.pM.1 (Oaldoor DtpO N. V.

a4 WcMcbmer Chm, Ha.nl, "I amcrib raalarl la 4 Sta nwrtr. iiwmii aaS lack al ttraafta aad aa'araaet. TherakaotMita araalaa Naa.a Iran taaawhl, IM aiaaa. aui anurak aaallaj t.iiiltcllaa lainutii ar CHICHESTER PILLS atBOT Par ar tmmr itiui.iia.nn MAMia KAha nix, a 9 Sal. MM, AImm aaau.

NOTICE TO CRBDrrORH. Tns ttBderstgaed having qualified as adrnlntatrstor oa ths eetats of H. partus, darcaaed, notice is asrshy giv- to all persons havtog claims acalnst said estate to present suoh claims duty pro rea to ths nndsrstcn-ad administrator on or before ths llih dsy of Novanrbsr, 191. ofhsrwlae this notice wilt bs plana la bar of thatr rs- rovsry. Persons ladMa to sam to tals wRI plena mak sttlsmtnt wiib me at ones.

This day of Nov. Hit. j. w. now-Bns.

Admr. II. C. Perdu, deceased TOl'rt 8TATIONKRT BriCAKS Fo Ton. that tt ar.

wall vaa.a. Ma.ll TtMM i -H no one to deceive vou in this. Signature of txraurul, toft, alio, atralih lout Suffr hair lutt tho kind you wane flr abort, atubborn hair ao ton, lon i troua that too can aailir handle in an. atria. It la Tour tab to hue Sim.

fcntr halt, and Haroitn offers TOO a chance, bat doot be teolea mte ffetung anruunc eiao nw HERO LIN tl makea ahort hair lone and liiiutji fill, itopt ltrhlng scalp and dajadrufL 35 cents Boralla Had. C. Atlanta, Oaa atrajaan Be your owa. nan or innasj AUC11 lij a0 xake you a Ubaral offer- and abow rou now to aaaaa i soittver maw AT Arrival sf Trains at Leslagtoa. Elective 12i01 A.

X. Eastern TIsm Seeds r. lay 6ttv NORTH BOUND. No. 30 2:36 a.

a. Stop on signal to discharge pas sengers from Atlanta nap- yona. NO. 44 No. 36...

No. 46 No. 12... No. 32 Stop on signal for passengers for Washington, and points be yond, and to discharge passengers from points south of Charlotte via Columbia division.

SOUTH BOUND. No. 31 6:04 a. tn Stop on signal to let oil passengers from Washington and points north, and to receive passengers for points aonth of Charlotte via Charlotte aad Columbia divisions. No.

11 1:02 A.M. No. 37 7:44 A. Stop on signal to let oS passengers from Washington and points north. No.

45 1:83 a. No. 36 6:23 P. No. 41...

3:11 P. Wni8T05.I.EW SOUTH BOIHK RAILWAY Arrival sf Tralss nt Lrtlsgtsa. NORTHBOUND. No, 63 3:40 P. U.

No. 60 3:03 P. U. 80UTHB0UND. No.

63 P. No. 51 AW.1TXWTRAT0R18 NOTICE. Having qualified as adminMnatrlx of John W. Veaoh, deceased.

1st of David bob county, North Carolina, thin (s to notify all persons having claims against tbe estate of the said deceased to exhibit thrra to tbe underelrned oa or before the Mtb day of November 11, or thla notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to aatld ate will plee make tenmedMe payment This 23rd day of Nov. J''U. C. VEACH.

Administratrix. Walter Walacr. Atty. 19 w. I OIWrfSIL rV 1 ft? udng tltrvl.1 pomtrto Hair arwrhifl II jrhloh If deiifhtull perfumed and mU 1 1 uiai nan nrananuna mau ior irrniucuiK iur II 3U ind his- it and I famine' CbndHicna CIJ food Shortage touching rTJSetiaosVood Shortage IQJI Unclassified PeCXMBEB, I.

WIS. A food map of Europe today shows not a single country in which the future does not bold threat of serious difficulties and only a small part which la not rapidly approaching the famine point With the exception of the Ukraine only those countries which have maintained marine commerce have sufficient food supplies to meet actual needs until next harvest, and aven In the Ukraine, with stores accumulated on the farms, there is famine la the large centers of population. Belgium and northern France, as well as Serbia, appear on the hunger map distinct from the rest of Europe because they stand In a different rela tion from the other nations to the people of the United States. America has for four years maintained the small war rations of Belgium and northern France and Is already making special efforts to cars for their Increased after-tbe-war needs, which, with those of Serbia, nyist be Included In this I pian, are urgent in me mireiw wu must have immediate relief. The gratitude of the Belgian nation the help America has extended to bar during the war constitutes the strangest appeal for us to continue onr week tSiere.

The moment the German armies withdrew from her soil snd she was established once mors in her own Flmt Sitting of German Congress. The central congress of delegates from soldiers and workmen's coun cils from many of Germany opened Dec. 10th In the building formerly used by the Prussian diet. There were three women among the 450 delegates. During the organization of the con gress It ibecame evident that tne in dependent socialists and the Spartacus groins were greatly outnumber ed.

A significant development waa that none of -the Important posts in the congress was given to delegates from Berlin. The Spartacus group made a futile attempt to intimidate the congress. Early In the session a resolution was submitted that. Dr. Ksrl Uebnecbt and Rosa Luxembourg, leaders of the Spartacus group, be Invited to attend the congress as guests with advisory powers.

Less than fifteen per cent of the delegates voted for the resolution. (Presentation of the resolution caus ed a great tumult throughout the ball. The followers of Dr. Uebknecht and spectators In the gallery joined In the uproar, which lasted twenty minutes and 'threatened to result in various (1st fights. A contest Is expected when the question of summoning a national assembly comes up for discussion.

later while Herr Meller, chairman of the workmen's section of the ex ecutive committee, was speaking, the chairman of the congress interrupted to say: "There is a comade present who wishes to submit a communication." The newcomer reported that ha represented 250,000 workmen who then wars assembled outside the diet build Ing He read a list of demands Identical with the Spartacus program, in-eluding retention of all power by the soldiers and workmen's councils, no national assembly and the formation of a red guard. This aroused a storm of protest, and In the general uproar the intruder left the chamber. The 250,000 workmen who, bs said, ws outside the building, proved to bs about 7.000 trora five factories, whom the Llebnecht agents bad Induced to go on strike temporarily. In the meant 1ms Dr. Uebknecht succeeded in entering tne building and made a speech to the crowd from a window.

Ladles Beats Frew France, Three of America's greatest womea war workers bars just arrived In New York from France after a very stormy Damage on ths Lorralas-JMrs. Vin cent Aator, Mrs. W. R. VandsrbDtand Mrs.

Theodore Roosevelt Jr, Mrs, Venderwlt has been doing csnteea work In France sloes the war first sisrtsd la Europe and bas just return sd oa a three months' furlough. While abroad she bad charge of 450 womea nrrd In rertVf work and speat many hours dally mlnletirlnf to ths soldiers. 9tr. Vlncorw Aator baa bA charge of a Y. M.

C. A. eanteea at Bordeaux tor over a year and dmphwd ant to wsnh dishes or make herself generally UM-ful In any wayishs could. This rjntofn fed on an average l.ft'io men dally. Mm.

Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, bad a If! hrrn rntracrd la rsnleen Work nnr or In l'rln and word umir- fkwiatfeMl seat of government the little nation's first thought was to express ber gratitude to the Commission for Relief In Belgium for preserving the lives of millions of her citizens. Germany, on the other hand, need not figure In such a map for Americans because there Is no present indication that we shall be called on at all to take thought for the food needs of Germany. Germany probably can cars for ber own food problem If she Is given access to shipping and is enabled to distribute food to the cities with dense populations, which are the trouble centers. England, France, the Netherlands and Portugal, all of which have been maintained from American supplies, have sufficient food to meet immediate needs, but their future presents seri ous difficulties. The same Is true of Spain and the northern neutral coun tries Norway, Sweden and Denmark whose ports have been open and who have been able to draw to some degree upon foreign supplies.

Most of Russia is already In the throes of famine, and 40,000,000 people there are beyond the possibility of help. Before another spring thou sands of them inevitably must die. This applies as well to Poland and practically throughout the Baltic re TWICE PROVEN If you suffer backache, sleepless nights, tired, dull days and distressing urinary disorders, don't experiment. Read this twice-told testimony. It's Lexington evidence double proven.

R. F. Chltty. 30 E. 6th says: "I have taken a great many kidney remedies for backache and other svmptoms of kidney trouble.

I have suffered a great deal and my kidneys were so full of uric acid that I was In terrible shape. I was run down snd nervous snd could hardly get about. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised so highly 1 began taking them. I found great relief from tne first few doses. I took several boxes and they did me a whole lot of good.

Whenever I have had any of this trou ble since. I took Doan and tney brought me quick relief. I gladly give this The above statement was given De cember 16, 1914 and on July 22, 1918 Mrs. Chltty said: "I can still recom mend Doan's Kidney Pills as highly as I did before. They brought me wonderful relief whenever I have had occasion to take them and I wish to confirm my former statement." at all dealers.

Foster-Mllburn Buffalo, N. Mexkwa Clash Sept Quiet The clash between Mexican soldiers and the armed guard of ths American steamer Monterey at Tamplco has be come a diplomatic question between this country and Mexico. No grsvs result is looked for; in fact every effort is being made to keep the case from becoming an Irri tant between the countries. it wss because of Mils determination that friction on ths American continent shall bs kept to ths minimum In ths President's absence that ths clash was not rsvealed until ths Monterey reached New York. It Is not ths first Incident of the sort that has taken place at Tamplco.

where ths anti-American spirit bas been mors systematically Intensified by German propaganda than any where else In the Republic. All through the war ths effort was kept up to deprive ths Allies of ths use of oil from ths Tamplco walls. Govern ment exactions kept pees with bandit-levied blackmail and the threat of a raid that would destroy ths oil wells waa ottered frequently: The United Plates has kept from Intervening la Mexican affairs through half a doaea years, and wbllt the pro vocation of ths exlstln altuatloa la extreme, and ths return of revolution threaten wore dlsordsr, with destruction of foreign property, It Is believed we will still keep out of It Dsmage estimated at 250,000 resulted from firs la tiia bualness district of Surbngtoa Dee. 17th which eetroysd three concerns and partly burned the buildings and storks of eversl others. Ths grestest Individ nal Insi wis sustained by the Burling too Hsrdwsrs company, Ms building nd stork having been vaWi't ag 1 100, ooo.

The M. Tl. Smith Furniture com rmnf and the Hardware eompanv. both dtrored. fluffd lh-lf Finland.

Bohemia, Serbia, Ronmanla and Montenegro have already reached the famine point and are suffering a heavy toll of death. The Armenian popala tion Is falling each week as bungei takes Its toll, and In Greece, Albania and Roumanla so serious are the food shortages that famine Is near. Although starvation is not yet imminent, Italy, Switzerland, Bulgaria and Tor- key are in the throes of serious stringencies. In order to fulfill America's pledge in world relief we will hsve to export every ton of food which can be handled through our ports. This means at the very least a minimum of 20.000,000 tons compared with 6,000,000 tons pre war exports and 11,820,000 tons exported last year, when we were boaad by the ties of war to the European allies.

If we fall to lighten the black spots on the hunger map or If we allow any portions to become darker the very peace for which we fought and bled will be threatened. Revolt and anarchy Inevitably follow famine. Should this happen we will see In other parts of Europe a repetition of the Russian bade snd our fight for world will have been In vain. Wilson's Taik (iUrantic. After the conferences he has had In Paris and the personal examination he has made into the situation there, President Wilson has came to understand fully why the peace conference cannot get under way before the first of the year.

The mere physical proposition of getting the American mission settled In offices is a tremendous job. It might almost be compared to the task of shifting the contents of a building housing one of the great emergency war organizations In America and setting It up in a new place. President Wilson's visit to the American troops at the front and his review of them tn Paris that Is planned will be entirely out of the way by the first of the year. Meanwhile the Informal conferences which mean so much and decide so much in laying the groundwork for such a task as is before the peace conference win con tinue to make progress, Ths Presi dent is seeking to get acquainted with the men with whom he is to deal sd that be may discuss wHh the greatest freedom the problems arising and de velop the value of the personal equa tion. From the President's point of view, it is Indicated, there are plain things to be said, and he wants to say them and avoid antagonisms, because, notwithstanding all the points to be cleared up and upon which wide diver gencies of opinion have been express, sd as representing puMIc opinion In England and France, the President is confident that an aoceptaibla agree ment will be reached before ths pesce conference adjourns.

It Is recalled that diplomatic history shows thst conferences of this kind usually If not Invariably, assemble without definite programs to work with, and that such a conference probably never aooom pllabes precisely, down to the last de tails, what is expected of It but thst it arrays accomplishes something The Americans familiar with ths history of diplomacy who are attending this conference are convinced that It will be no exception to ths rule. 'While things are shaping up for the great gathering the President Is evl dentily working out his own plana and for ths most part keeping bis own council. He was exceedingly grstUled with bis visit to Premier Clemenrean. blch was largely a personal affair. Ths President told the premier some of bis bsst anecdotes, and It Is said tne French minister formed a very high Idea of the President's sense of humor.

Influenza and kindred diseases start with a cold. Don't trifle with it. At the first shiver or take 1 CASCARA QUININE Women Here is a message to Battering women, from Mrs. W. T.

Price, Of Public. "I suffered with she writs. "I got down with a weakness In my tack and limbs. felt helpless and discouraged. .1 had about given up hopes of ever being well again, when a friend Insisted I Take His Woman's Tonic I began CardoL In.

a short while I saw a marked difference. I grew stronger right along, and It cured me. I am stouter than I have been in years." If tou suffer, you esa appreelato what It means to be strong and well. Thousands of women give Cardul tho credit for their good health. It should help Too.

Try Cardul. At al) druggists. 8-71 RE-SAitaE NOTICE. By virtue of the powers given us in the will of the late P. M.

Frank re corded In the office of the clerk of tne Superior Court of Davidson County, the undersigned executors, will resell at public auction to the highest bidder at the courthouse door in Lexington, N. C. on SATURDAY. 11th DAT OP JAN. 191 the following land, situated In Cotton Grove township, Davidson county, adjoining the lands of W.

H. and R. L. Frank, Tom Mill. Frank Lohr.

a W. Finch and Frank Snider, as follows: Beginning at a stake formerly a black oak, Frank's corner, north 17 1-2 west chains to a black oak, south 65 unks to a stone, west 37 chains 85 links to stake. King's corner, north 1 east 11 chains 85 links to a dog-wood, north west 1 chain 21 links to a stone north 12 1-2 taut 15 chains 17 links to a stake Turner's line, south 61 east 12 chains 20 Jinks to a sassafras, his corner, north 11 1-2 east 6 chs. to a pine stump, t.46 east 22 chains 60 links, to ths beginning containing 15 sod one third acres, more or less. A new survey lately mads shows that there are 82 acres In the tract The bidding will start at 12,640 on account of a 10 bid.

Tbis sals will be left open for 20 days for an Increased bid of 6. Sold for cash on the approval of the executors. This Dec. 7th, llt. R.

FRANK. W. H. FRANK. Executors of P.

M. Frank J. R. McCrary, Attorney. NOTICE TO REVIVE JUDOMKNT.

North Carolina. Davldnon County. 8. M. Peacock vs.

W. Butler. To W. V. Butler: Yon will tske notice that oa the Tth day of January, lilt, eg the courthouse In Letxlngton.

Davidson County, North Carolina, I shs4 tnove the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, to re vive Judgment taken against you by the onderslgned July 5th. 1115. aad for leave to Issue execution against yea In above sntlon tor ths debt and cost due In said cans. This 10th dsy of December, HI I Plaintiff. J.

F. Sprulll, Alty. 33-4W ri-fiO TO Till LTRIC TUFA-tre nkere they alaayt bae a r4 shew, as! aha ar hal Ihrj They are il trjlnf I .1 Tea are sM brs owe 1 1 CAR Chairman. H. F.

Seawell. J. W. Pleas. Cawper, R.

H. Sykes, Secretary: John A. ttoRae, K. F. Aydlett (ex-offlclo) Thomas W.

Davis (sx-ofMo.) 'SUFFERED USE THAN SHE CAfe TELL Had Aimed Given I Hose 1 After Klgbtra Tears sf Titrable Galas Twcaty-Twe Pease's Taking anise. "I only weighed ninety pounds and bad suffered for eighteen years when I tegs using Tan lac, and now I am well again and weigh on hundred and twelve pounds." aaid Qlrs. J. W. Btnk ley, 6104 Illinois Avenue, Neahvtlla, Tennessee.

Map MiiPfaptMva IWIM mna-a IkaH could possibly describe, and had last ed for eighteen long years. I bad to Ihre en the very lightest of foods and even milk would soar on my stomach and fons gas that woo id keep ins In misery for hours. 1 bad do strength left hardly and all boo rt I tried the best treaunetrin I could god, I kept going down bill sad suffering agonies until I sraa finally told I would have te be operated en aad that titers wasn't much hope. TUy husband got a totfl of Teniae for tnf and I started taklag It and began tn lmirs. I have takes) sight bottles, hare gained twenty-two lbs.

and ran Just est an Titling 1 want, country Mm. onions, just anything and aim hint feeling line. I hist want knrw bi Ttntsc baa done for rr Topi-'- cr sold exclusively axln1nn the J. II. nUh and In TbmvlUe by fl.s i snd at Walibnrg by J.

W. Tot lie. 13 A I day at Tne me'? In lb si-Mlr of Us men la onl form, ls at ItS.OoO snd I 0.0(K), rHcttr ly. IKFO "INK ltivriNJ KOrftl.