Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 114, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 13, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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J*4v$&s
Orange-crush
The National Orange Drink
to
BRIMFUL of the full flavor of the natural orange, delightfully carbon-
ated, Orange-Crash is the perfect thirst-quencher. Its champagne
glow—to refreshing zest—make irresistible appeal* Try Orange-Cruth
today. You'll like it—immensely.
M
PART OF OLD NATIONAL GUARD
AND MEN IN THE VOTH
DIVISION LAND.
36TH DIVISION RETIME
Statement Given Out Indicates That
Number of Texan mud Oklahoma
Boys Will Soon Roach Home.—Two
Oilier Gunril Divisions Are Awaiting
Convoy.—Units Already On Way.
(Associated Preia Dldpatch.)
Newport News, Va., March 12.—
The transport D* Kalb, today landed
about 1,200 soldiers, of whom «00
were wounded.
Units aboard were the Cist field
artillery brigade headquarters, head-
quarters com pony of the Hint field
artillery, both parts of the old Texas
national guard; and the 111th trench
mortar battery. Lionel Williams, one
of seventeen wounded marines, had
It bullet wound* in his body he re-
ceipted at Chateau Thierry-
4^
1
We especially recommend Orange-Cnuh for thehorae. Our modern bottling
^subtishmcnt guards the purity of 0tong€mCTV$he Order ft case today* Obtainable
wherever soft drinks are sold.
by the bottle. Leu by the cate.
Temple Bottling Works
tars of Germany. We have reached
a crisis la the affairs of the world.
m must meet R without passion and
Without permitting our Judgment to
be warped by a natural and unavoid-
able desire for veng«aace on a iation
I .which has committed such atrocities
'as those the Germans have ooromtt-
jtod.
Danger Facing Nations.
I ' "There cannot be any doubt In the
salads of thinking men as to the dan-
ger that faces the nations. We are
Victorious and yet victory on the bat-
tlefield Is not all. We must use our
victory wisely or we will lose even
more than we have gained. It Is no
time to permit selfishness to control
our action or to permit an lmmediato
advantage to blind our eyes to the
Street* r good which lies in the future.
It is not a spirit of generosity which
demands peace and which cries out
that the Germans must be fed. ' It is
common sense that demands It and
„that points out the perils before us
iar>
if we do not listen to the voice ef
reason.
"France showed her greatness of
soul In the dark hours of adversity
and we of America, who give her un-
stinted praise, trust her to show the
same spirit In these days of triumph.
Together, France and America and
the powerrf associated with them in
this great war must go forward to the
completion of the task which they set
out to perform, to make the world
safe for democracy."
where If w
fwlll, uouwill
* find no bet-_
' ersiand-bu"
■ bod "than "
GrapeNuts
Delicious and
economical.
SHE
p , ^^^^^>/NA^/S/VN/\A/S/V^WV<WS<WWWWWV^
DESPONDENT WOMAN
A prominent writer claims that
• i "women are naturally despondent,"
%ut often mental depression may bo
attributed to an abnormal condition
of the system, which expresses itself
la nervousness, backache, headaches,
aleepiefc.-neKH, and consequent despond-
eacy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound goes to the root of this
trouble, it gives tone and strength "o
the system and restores women to n
normal, healthy condition.
(Continued Proa Page One.)
or whether we have to look else-
where for salvation. Under their
state of mind the would be ruling
classes in Russia probably will look
to Germany for help and the Ger-
mans understand how to deal with
the holshevlki.
Blackmailing Allies.
"It Is my opinion that the spar-
tacan movement in Germany Is kept
alive only as a means of blackmails
against the allies. When the pre-
liminary peace Is signed, when Ger-
many lias used the spartacans to the
utmost to blackmail the entente into
sending food and granting merciful
conditions of pence, when spartacism
has served its purpose, it will dis-
appear."
Grove's Tasteless clilll Tonic
which is simply IRON and QUININE
suspended in syrup, Restores Vitality
and Energy by Purifying and En-
riching the mood. So pleasant even
Children like it. You can soon foel
Its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect
Price 60c. ^
Today Is Dollar Day at JnrrellV—
The Store Abend—On tlie Square—
The Place Most People Trade.
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff
Chilean Commercials Mission.
(Associated Frp»a Dispatch.)
Santiago, Chile, March 12.—The
newspapers announce that the mem-
bers of Chilean commercial mission
to go t otlie United States, France,
Great Britain, and Italy, will be Eleo-
doro Yanez, former president of the
council for ministers. chairman;
Ismael Tocornal, former minister of
the Interior: A u gusto Villanueva,
president of the Bank of Chile; Bllva
Vlldotola, newspaper publisher, and
Alexandre Alvarez, an authority on
international law.
There it one sure way that never fails
to remove dandruff completely and that
it to dissolve it This destroys it en-
tirely. To do this, just get about four
rdtti - - -
of plain, ordinary liquid arvon;
•wiy.it at night when retiring; use
caough to moisten the scalp and rub it
la gently with the finger tips.
< By morning, most if not all, of your
Baadruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis-
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how much
(tfandruffvoo may have.
• You will find, too, that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop instantly,
O*f your hair will lie fluffy, lustrous,
(lossy, silky and soft, and look and feel
• hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon it any dim
It Ji inexpensive, and four
German Propaganda In Egypt.
(Associated Prem Dispatch.)
Washington, March 12.—German
propaganda tn Egypt Is blamed for
recent disturbances at Cairo, which
resulted in the arrest and deporta-
tion of a number of political agita-
tors. Th« state department was ad-
vised today that disturbances had
i-een suppressed with a number of
•atalities In the fighting between the
military forces and mobs. .
A TEXAS WONDER
The Texas Wonder for kidney and
1.ladder troubles, gravel, diabetes,
weak and lame backs, rheumatism
and Irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder in men and women. Regu-
lates bladder troubles In children. If
not sold by your druggist, will be sent
i,y mail ou receipt of $1.25. One
ynall bottle is two months' treatment
and often cures. Send for sworn
GAEIT EVENT I
PACK KUS AND CATTLE MEN ABE
NOW GETTING CLOSER
TOGETHER.
(IsaortMcd Press DUaptch.)
Chicago, March 12.—wSat was of-
ficially characterized as an "epoch-
making event in the livestock Indus-
try was announced hero today. It is
an organization of livestock men and
packers with the government repre-
sented, designed to Iron out differences
between packers and producers.
The announcement came on the
heels of a forty-eight hour conference
attended by representatives of the
livestock associations or five states
and about fifteen of the leading pack-
ers of the country. Tho "big five"
packers all entered into the agree-
ment.
The state associations represented
were those of Kansas, Illinois, Iowa,
Missouri and Texas. Other associa-
tions, It was said, will Join the move-
ment. Resides tho Chicago packers
there were packing house representa-
tives from Buffalo, Indianapolis, De-
troit, Cleveland, Austin, Texas, St.
Louis and Pueblo, Colo.
The conference adopted a plan
which calls for a conference commit-
tee of tho livestock Industry composed
of twenty-three representatives of tho
producers, the packers and the com-
mission men, and a government mem-
ber.
Growers who think they have been
unfairly treated in any market may
obtain the facts through a local com-
mittee on which they will be fully
represented, according to the plan.
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab-
lets. Look for signature of E. W.
GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day.
30c.
Today is Dollar Day at Jan-ell's—
The Store Ahead—On the Square—
Tho Place Most People Trade.
Says He Robbed
Railroad to Raise
Cash for Alimony
(AKJClstod Press Dispatch.)
New Orleans, March 12.—Harry
Yerkes Taylor, former auditor for
the Mississippi C'antral railroad, la
help by federal authorities hero upon
the charge of fraudulently obtained
about $8,000 from the United States
government by raising olalms against
the Mississlppe Central and the South-
ern Pacific railroads and then collect-
ing and pocketing the money.
According to Superintendent of
Police Mooney, Taylor has confessed
that he got $1,000 from the Mississippi
Central and $ J ,000 from the Southern
Pacific by this means. He explained
that he robbed the railroads to obtain
money with which to pay his wife all
mony, Superintendent Mooney stated.
Washington, March 12.—The home
ward movement of three additional
national guard divisions, the thirtieth
(Tennessee, North Carolina ftnd South
Carolina and South Carolina) Sfith
(Texas and Oklahoma) and 17th
(Ohio) has begun. Several units of
these organizations were Included
among the SO# officers and 12.000
men whose departure from France
on seven transports was announced
today by the war department. Tlw
vessels are due at New York and
Newport News between March 17
and 24.
Tho southern troops will land at
Newport News and go to camps in
Virginia and Texas, while the Ohio
wnlts will land at New Tork and
proceed to various eampa Others
units of these divisions are expected
j to sail from France soon.
New Tork, March \l,—With 1.122
troops the steamship Iowan arrived
| here today from St. Naxaire. Units
Included the S15th trench mortar
battery, three officers and 175 men
of the 90th division (National Army
troops of Texas, Arizona, New Mex-
ico and Oklahoma) for Camps Bowie,
Dlx and Travis.
The troops on board the Iowan
were In command of Major Walter
E. Palmer of Chicago, Capt W. S.
Ersklne, a Texas officer, fommnnded
the fifth battery of trench artillery.
The SI5th trench mortar battery
returned In command of Capt. W. B.
Harrison of I/nilsville, |fy. lieuten-
ants R, T. Hemdon of Mercedes.
Tex., and J. F. Myers of Palestine.
Tex., also accompanied the nnlt
home. The armistice was signed be-
fore this unit oould get into action.
Washington, Marcjj 12.—Five trans-
ports bringing about 509 officers and
7.000 men were announced today by
the war department as having sailed
from France. Among the comnlete
units on board are the S7th engine-
ers, 133rd field artillery (old first
Texas field artillery) and S18th field
battsllon signal corps.
The Zaeaoa Is due at New York
March 21 wl'h three convalescent de-
tachments, a portion of the 2«th en-
gineers and 25 casual officers.
The ITaverford is due at Philadel-
phia about March 20, with the SIRth
field battalion signal corps complete,
most of which will go to C?mp Un-
ion and Mobile hospital No. 103
for carnn Funston.
Tills ship also has casual troons
from Illinois. Oklahoma and Ala-
bama (colored.)
The TUindnm will arrive at New-
port News March 21 with the 133rd
f'eM artillery complete for camp
Bowie, the lUth machine gun bat-
talion (old first Tennessee cavalry),
and 17 casual officers.
The princess Matolka Is due at
Newport News March 21 with eas-
unl companies of Towa and Illinois
tronr*«.
The Polarland is due at New York
Mnrch ?4 with a few casuals..
The steam^hln Amphlon brought
177 casuals including company No.
14 9 Texas. This vessel, from St.
Nazalre hid sailed for Newnort News
but was diverted to New York.
The hospital ship Mercv arrived
today from Bordeaux with 3)?1 sick
and wounded men, mo«t of them
bedridden.
TTnvee' TTea'Ing nonoy
Rtons the Tickle, Heals the' Throat
end Cures the Couch. Price 35c. A
free box of 0-PR\T-TRATF SALVE
for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Croup is enclosed with every bottle.
Today Is Dollar Day at .TarroH's—
The Store Ahead—On the S<|Hare—
Tlie Place Most People Trade.
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
(Oeatbaed Mb race One.)
JWSSj jwss1 |wss.j WSsi !W5§! jWS5!
BROKERS
The Keystone Tetrolomn Company tn in-
corporateil under the Itvi of Texas— ha*
met tvery requirement demanded by Hie
Blue Sky l*w—Will trri tm two per oer.t
monthly biuta flrit of Jane. Pro pert! PR
are located In Humble field and i»r« thor-
oughly proven—no wild cutting—DaUy pro-
duction 100 barrola. Contract let for nix
addlturfia! wcUa to be drilled at one*.
Smalt capitalization J294.W0.W. TJfle ti en
oil Investment, not a ■peculation. One
Hundred Thoiirir.il Pol In r« nlready aokl In
Houston. If you wlah to handle a Security
that will Hand tb« acid teat phone, wlra cr
writ* J. B. Murray, S«1 Mnaon Hid*.,
Houston, Tfcxas.
Comfort Is assured riders on farm-
ing implements by an Illinois invent-
or's sent, which is mounted on one
Tobacoo Habit
Easily Conquered
A New Yorker of wide experience lias
wlrttea a book telling liow the tobacco or
| snuff liahit may be easily and completely
banished In three flay» with delightful Ivn?-
flt. Th« author. Edward J. Woods, TO-Ififi
Station F, New Tork City, will mrII bli
book free on request.
The health Improves wonderfully rfter
the nicotine poison Is out »f :h« nyctem.
Calmness, tranquil sleep, elear eyes, normal
appetite, good difa«tion, mnn'jr "torn', strong
memory and a untkJttadLJflPNitf *r*
Waco who said they -were laying the j
foundations for a skyscraper In Waco ,
on Men day moraine an if had It}
finished by Saturday night; the Tem- j
pie nogro claiming that his people
laid the foundations of a skyscraper
Monday morning and were kicking
them out by night for not paying
the rent. Having illustrated the
speed of Temple, the toastmaster in-
troducted Dr. Morris of Itasca.
Dr. Morris said that Judge i/emly
had told him to Just drift in his re-
sponse to the call and he spent h.'s
time drifting. Said In his life he had
found a pleasant water way finding
pleasant places where he could put
In for pleasure, Illustrating It by re-
counting the time >hen he found a
girl, they went down Into the orchard
where the plums were ripe end
when they left he had secured her
promise; now her hair is not as black
as it was and his is nut as red. He
said also that he found a Jewel -vhen
he first shook hands with out great
commander. "Every time I think of
one of these friends I recall pleasant
memories of fellowship with them.
Go where I will I will never find any
greater fraternity than I find here
tonight"
W. E. Thoniason, member of the
legislature, said It was quite a dis-
tinguished honor to respond to the
call of the toastmaster in thf pres-
ence Of the Sir Knights. He told
how the members of the legislature
sometimes get up without the least
idea of what they are going to say
and sit down without the least idea of
what they have said, which is one of
the wajs in which bad laws are
passed.
There are 1,000 bills on the calen-
dar and each man ia striving to get
attention for his bill; under such cir-
cumstances those who desire the
passage of bad laws manage to sl.p
tlielr bills through and no member
of the legislature will afterwards
stand sponsor for It and all will
wonder how It got through. He
spoke of a hope . that there will
some time be fewer members and
they will have more time in which to
consider all the laws presence! for
their consideration. It is a wonder
that the laws are as good as (Key
are he said. Speaking of insurance
legislation he stated that bills had
been Introduced in the present legis-
lature which would have Injured all
fraternal Insurance and especially
that of the Maccabees had not the
great commander exposed the joker
in the proposed legislation and saved
the day. In closing he paid tribute
to the peas, possums and potatoes
of east Texas which had kept him
alive and was surprised at the good
financial report shown at this meet-
ing.
8. K. Ludlow, who taught that the
world is flat or round according to
the school In which he served, ren-
dered a number of pathetic ballads
which wound up with the suggestion
that If the men were the only ones
here they certainly would be ,'onely.
Whit Boyce said they put it to lum
pretty tough when they said the law-
yers could not be on the le^el but
they had his number. Told about the
party which he attended after which
one of the men did not want his wife
to throw down the key for hint to
enter the house, but wanted her to
throw down the keyhole, illustrating
that the recent laws have not yet
taken all the talk out of banquets.
He said it is our duty to stir ip the
brothers and tell them of the fra-
ternal spirit that prevails; thoro is
no order liko the Maccabees, ho said
—"competitors cannot ateet^us -in the
level."
G. B. Rogers paid a tribute to tho
271 Maccabees who died upon the
field of honor, the number of young
men who had paid the price to make
the world safe. Maccabees deserve
honor for the position they took
when they paid their dollars to main-
tain the Insurance of the man whfi
went into the army. "Let us not, |
my friends, let us keep the memory of
the 271 men emblazoned in the ar-
chives of our order and keep their
memories fresh in the galleries of^pur
hearts."
Chaplain Armstrong with a deep,
soft voice told many a negro dialect
tale and story and expressed his appre-
ciation of a chance to get out of tho
old rut and indulge in a little dlgres-
| slon as one may do upon an occasion
of this kind. He declared "We will
go back fresher and stronger, our
order and our churches being very
close together, working hand In hand
for those who need us most."
G. C. Sawtell did not recall an oc-
casion where the splendid fellowship
Wand more splendid with had been
shown than that here tonight. He stat-
ed that the greatest investment he had
made In his life and one of which
he is proudest was when he invested
In friendship of this loyal organisa-
tion- Would rather have friendships
than live in a mansion with men to
wait upon his every want Told of
the richest man In Texas who had
gone 100 miles to a funeral of a
brother. Down in the little depot
in that little town this richest man
in Texas had said that he had got-
ten more ont of friendship made by
coming In contact with fraternal
brothers than in any other way.
He had met men whore paths would
have never been crossed had th»y
never met in the lodge room In the
fraternal work which enabled him
to dis»-'er the strongest characters,
the fellowship of which was worth
more than being the wealthiest man
in Texas. "So in the lodge room I
.Eon't 8ver-Pay Tour Income Tax
The government wants you to take advantage of all
deductions allowed. You can secure all credits, save
time, trouble and worry, and insure the accuracy of your
tax report by consulting
OUR TAX SPECIALIST
who will be In Temple at the Chamber of Com-
merce on Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 8 a. m. to
6 p. m. for the purpose of assisiting individuals, firms and
corporations to prepare their tax .reports. A reasonable
fee changed and work'guaranteed. Special appointments
after 6 p. m.
March II, is the laat day—file your report that date and
avoid the penalty. 9
UPLEGER & FALK
Waco
Certified Public Accountants
New York
Denver.
four years of war which it never had
before.
The longress at Vienna did not
have a representative who favored
fraternity, while the congress of
Versailles la inspired by tho spirit of
the fraternal organisations, the
loague of naUons idea representing
the very essence of the principles
which have been taught in the lodge
rooms. The more we know about
each other the better we can be.
That spirit has spread out over the
forty-eight states of this nation and
reached out across the sea. If Jt
should extend to the south of us as
It has extended elsewhere there
would be no more '•need of a guard
on our southern border than there
Is need of a guard, on our Canadian
line. The spirit of the league of
nations originated In the lodge room,
which will beind the world together
In one grand brotherhood of service
and love.
In returning his office to Judge
Lemly the toastmaster asked that all
remember Temple and her hospitality
but to remember more the principles
of Judas Maccabees and the order.
Judge Lemly closed the meeting In
a toast drunk In the purest of water
claiming that the business of attend-
ing lodges is not "piddling business,"
but that it Is big business, in which
assertion there were many words of
approval.
The meeting adjourned and a strand
convention was ended, of the history
of which this is but a feeble report..
Today me nare going to their homes
In every direction bearing the nffeCs
of a great camp meeting in tl^e good
town of Temple.
•The new officers: J. R. Sawtell,
great commander, Waco; C. T. lane,
great lieutenant commander, Bon-
ham; L." O. Harvey, great ,-ecord
koeper, Dallas; Rev. T. P. Armstrong,
great chaplain, Ennls; B. W. Watts,
great sergeant, Tyler; V A. Moser,
great master of arms, Palestine; A. 3.
Hancock, great first master of ;niard.
Coolldge; D. E. Blount, great second
master of guard, Pittsburg; W. il.
Pierce, great senUnel, Llndale; 3. M.
Phillips, great picket, Grapevine.
G. B. P.ogers, great counselor,
Waco, was reappointed; also Dr. O.
M. Marchman, great medical exami-
ner, Dallas.
Snpreme representatives elected are
W. 8. Lemly, Temple and Sol 7,. Gor-
don. Beaumont. Alternates are A. T.
Lansher, Reaumont; J. D. Shaw,
Troupe; W. It. Marrs, Waco; J. V.
Martin, Garland.
Auditors, C L. Steele, N'nvasota; W.
R. Marrs, Waco, and R. M. Sander-
ford, Waco, were present as was ex-
ecutive comltteemsn, J. R. Webo of
Clarksvllle*
Representatives present were:
District No. 1: W. I. Burkley, Dal-
las; J. P. Martin, Garland; Lee Sher-
man, Fort Worth; J. P. Asbarry,
Mesqulte; E. E. Pierce, Lancaster;
D. M. Robinson. Fartnersville; T. S.
Armstrong, Ennls: I. N. • Oanlel,
Bransford; J. M. Phillips, Grapevine:
R. Young Dallas.
District No. 2: J. C. Woodward,
Lufkln; H. G. Wltthecker, Brenham;
A. T. Lasher, Beaumont; A. T. Gfif-
nand, Galveston; White Boyd, CVrrturn-
1ms; L R. Gwin, Galveston; Pol Z.
Gordon, Houston.
IMstrlet Ffo- 3.
176—Nixon, Tex., W. H, Seldler;
Austin,-Tex., IT- L. Kuhlman.
' District No. 4. ,
Cooledge, Tex., A. J. Hancock;
Waco, Tex., Wm. Reese; Rogers,
Tex., Geo. W. Copeland; Riesel, Tex..
P. A. Bruesgcman; Marlln, Tex., 3.
M. Stephens; Clifton, T*x„ E. O- Hill;
Cameron, Tex., S. P. Cross; Temple,
Tex., W. S. Lemly; Itasca, Tex., J.
R. Morris; Hillsboro, Tex., R. O.
Potts; and Oroesbeck, Tex., J. C<
Kimball.
District No. 5.
Denison, Tex., A. M. Mouse; Avery,
Tex., E. E. Swann; Clarksvill^ Tex.,
T. C. Edmondson; Boston, -Tex., L.
C. Bos well; Detroit, Tex-, R. 8.
Edwards; Paris. Tex , W. J. Aiken;
District No. 0.
Llndale. Tex., W. R. Pierce, Tyler,
Tex., M. D. Hood; Garden Valley.
Tex., W. E. Morris; Palestine, Tex.,
M. A- Moaecr; Ben Wheeler, Tex.,
J. B. Bolin; Terrell, Tex., J. Label;
Tyler, Tex.. Ben. W. Watts; and
Troup, Tex., J. D. Bhaw.
After she marries him a woman
often discovers that a man's capacity
for loving Is expended entirely upon
himself.
Today Is I>oliar Day at JarreD's—
Ihe Store Ahead*—On the Square—■
Tlie Place Most People Trade.
LSMONC MING OUT
THf WODEN BEAUTY
Ihto lotion far vary little
ooat and juat see
tor yourself.
What girl or woman hasn't heard
of lemon juice to remove complexion
blemishes; to bleach the skin and to
bring out the roses, tho freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon Juico
alone is acid, therefore Irritating, and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. Strain through a fine cloth
the Juice of two fresh lemons into a
bottle containing about thr. e ouncs
of orchard white, then-shake well and
yon have a whole quarter pint of skin
and complexion lotion at about the
eoet one usually paya for a Jar of
ordinary cold cream. Be snro to
strain the lemon Juice so no pulp gets
into the bottle, then this lotion wlU
remain pure and fresh for months.
When applied dally to the face, neck,
arms and hands It should help to
bleach, clear, smoothen and beautify
the skin.
Any druggist will supply three
ounces of orchard white at very little
cost and the grocer has the lemons.
*^1^* 1 ■ ■ ' T**r**iVi-i¥ivi¥r»YMVLiw^
Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That is the Joyful cry of thousand*
•lace Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets,
-the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards, a practicing phyBidan for
17 years and calomel's old-time enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic con*
"Nation and torpid livers.
Dr. Edwarda' Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, bat a healing cnnHiing
vecetabie laxative.
No griping is the "keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
norm any. They never force them to
unnatural action.
If you kave a "dark brown mouth" now
and then - a bad breath — a dulL tired
feeling—sick headache—torpid liver and
we constipated, you'll find quick, sure and
mly pleasant results from one or two lit-
tle Dr Edwards'Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every oight
ust to keep right Try them. 10c and
5c per box. All druggists.
Here's Glorious Relief
From Ming Skin Diseases
No More Fiory Pain If You
uao tho Rifht Treatment
fa
Vint of all, gat it Irmly fixed ia
few auad tkat the fiery, baraisg
e«4 itehisg that eaases such paia
aad tartars, ia aat a local akin 4w-
aasa. Tras, the akin is tfee aeeaa
ef the attack, hot the skis ia fed by
tha blood aad sailers from any ia,
parity ia tha Uaad.
This explains why you have baea
ao diaappoiatod ia getting aay real,
lasting relief frosa tha use of oint-
ments, salves, lotions, or ether rem-
edies applied to the surface of the
akia.
The millions of tiny disease
4-crms which infest the blood keep
np a constant attack on tha skin
rind are not effected ia the least
by local treatment. They must be
ronted from the bloed.
These germs wkieh saturate the
Maod cannot be reached except
that the blood is feeding fresh aew
germs all tha time, to keep the skin
irritated, aad until tha supply of
germs is cut off entirely, yon eanaot
expect any real relief.
Bat 8. B. 8., the fine rid blood
remedy, goes directly after tha
germe that infest the blood, aad
pnts them to rout. This remedy is
strictly a blood purifier, ant] then*
is no disease gena that can with-
stand its attaeks.
This is why 8. B. 8. gives sueh
satisfactory results ia eeaema, tet-
ter, boils, pimples, or any other
8JEm eruptions or disorder By
thoroughly purifying the blood, and
cleansing it of every trace of die-
e*™, 8- . 8. 8. removes the
»n«i of afl skin eruptions, nnd re-
■teres its normal, healthy condition.
If yon want relief that is lasting
beea«* it goes to the seat of tte'
trouble, get a bottle ef 8. 8. a to
fry,^aad take it as directed, and
I* win follow. It
f[!LitQrw-
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 114, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 13, 1919, newspaper, March 13, 1919; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469752/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.