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Show i: SATURDAY. APRIL 2,1927 Pleasant Grove Locals Mis Effle Warnlck of Provo," "spent the week-end with relatives here. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown, at Salt Uke, spent Sunday with Pleasant drove relatives, i, . . . ProIeHsioual Dressmaking CWth L. Monsou. 'i-ha. Olson's old residence, resid-ence, Pleasant Grove. . 3-j9-tf Mr. and "Mrs. N. P. Poulson visited In Provo Sunday with Miss Amy Roza and Mrs Ella L. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carlson ' and ..family, ot Salt. Uke. spent the week? end with relatives in Pleasant Grove. - Miss Blanche Mitchell, who la employed em-ployed In Salt .Lake, spent the weekend week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell- . "T Miss Elaine Clark,' who hat bee attending the University of Utah, Is at her home here convalescing from an operation for appendicitis. - Camp No. t, Danghters ot .the - ttoneenrhetd" in ,; officers'-"business meeting at the home of Mrs. 0. B. Grus on March 25th.' . ." . - ; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adamson of Lent, spent the week-end with. Mrs. . Adamsou's" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Haljlday Sr. '; Mrs. Mary Walker was called to . r . j American Fork on account ot the sever illness ot her daughter, Mrs. Leda. Anderson. At last reports she Is Improving In health. Bishop A. H, Lows and family went to Hooper Tuesday to attend the funeral of . Mra Klliabeth.-. Lowe. mother of Bishop Lowe, who died there last Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Laudle ot Lay' ton. and Mrs. Blanche AJackson of 8alt Lake, Mrs. Sablna Allen and W. ILRobliisou ot American Fork, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Halllday ' Sunday. ;:': Mrs. H. C. Bement entertained 8unday at a birthday party in honor .t her little daughter. AJice Elaine's " fourth birthday. Children's games were enjoyed. The favors were Easter novelties. Dainty refreshments were' ; served. ----- A Thorne Surname meeting will be held fb. Salt Lake City Saturday afternoon,' after-noon,' April 2nd, at 4:30 p. m. in the Jc seph Smith Memorial building, Room 18. A good attendance is de sired. Matters of Interest will be die cussed. ... JtSl was with Delbert Fugal when the accident occured to the I B. S. mis s'onaries In San Jose last Thanks g'vlng night, visited with Mr. Fugal and .relative In Pleasant Grove Wed nesday, jtatr ponlsdn afla" Raymond Peter. son are en joy In p a trip through Southern Utah with the R T. U. Band. " Thry will give free concerts at the High Schools aKng their route and givo dances as a means of earning earn-ing their transportation. A trip through Bryce's Canyon was atso echeJuled as part "t the excellent trip. . . ' Mrs. A. K. Thornton of Pleasant Grove entertained .Sunday la honor of the seventh birthday of her granddaughter, grand-daughter, Miss Anna Beth Larson of Salt Jake City.' Ther 6" lrere.;:presejil Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Larscn and child, ren of Salt Uke City, Mr. and Mrs Rollo Thornton and V daughter, Lu-anna,-ani Mrs. S. F. Walter of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. ' . J Arthritis! Burning, Aching Joints Neglected Icaaes I of rheumatism often produce a stubborn Inflammation Inflamma-tion of the Joints, termed arthritis, which causes the parts to become swollen, stiff and painful. This inflammation in-flammation may settle In the knee, ankle, elbow, wrists, knuckles, shoulder shoul-der or hip. Where arthritis Is allowed to run tt9 course, permanent deformity frequently fre-quently results. Don't take chances on being left .with Riiarled and knotted Unpen) or other crippled Joints.. Get a bottle of Vita Oil - from -'-yjraidntgslslr flndstarP jjght novTlb put an eud to the trouble. ,.....VitslIaiJd-djm;t..ti.;lot that "hurts, soaks ' In through the pores and - quickly helps to clear away, Inflammation, reduce swelling nd -limber up-stiff Joints -Pleasant;Margaret rHayei, aoothlng and healing. Used for all - forms of rheumatism and neuritis. 1 Bottles 60c and $1 at all good drug I .stores. Always in stock at Hedquist Drug Co. ...... . 31-4-ll - - Mrs, Leon Smith hud a business trip to Salt Lake Monday.:-. ' Mrs. Irene Hanson wu an American Ameri-can Fork visitor-Wednesday, . : ,Mra, ' 1 Ally n and children 'of Garfield, visited. here, with - relative last week. ' ' Mr, and Mrs. A. O. Keetch Tlafted with Mr, and Mrs! N. A. Jacobson Sunday. 7 Mf. and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs were In Salt Lake "Friday on business and pleasure, . Miss Grace Nlelsdn spent the weetendlnmerTc guest of Miss Sylvia Shipley. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ellsworth, ot Salt Lake, made a business trip to Pleasant Grove Saturday, - , - Mrs. Caroline B. Wajker is very ill at tha home ot her son. J. Sanford Walkey Of Amerkian Fork. Mrst:Ells1..WiWsjn.Tted -dnrtaf the weeLsnd with Mr. and Mrs. Al. fred Johnson of Windsor ward. Mrs. H. W. Clark and Mrs. Alvin Nielson 'visited Friday with Mrs. WHllard Shipleybf American ' Fork.' Mm, Ellen Butter, who has r spent most of the past winter with her daughter, "Mrs. Ethel Drysdale. left Sunday for her home in Payson. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hayes of Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Banks, were dinner; guests of Mrs. Ethel Drysdale Sunday.- Mrs. Rachel Mitchell and Mrs. Inei Miller of Ray, Ariiona, will spend tome time here visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. R, G. Weeks spent several days this week at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Carolin E. Walker at American Fork. Dr. end1 Mrs. J. ,Z. Brown, Mrs a. n. yman, mx. l. . w. Lund and Mrs. D. R. Plngree all of Salt Uke spent, Frida, March 15th, aa guests of "Grandma- BrowB, it being her 1st birthday. Mrs. Marian Allredge ot Buhl, Idaho,, who came home to be at the bedside of her father, E. A Harris, during his last illness returned home Saturday evening. Miss Crystelle Clark entertained Baturaay jn bonor-of hor btrthday;rA number of her-little friends with pic- too-- hlk to the lake, and spent the day. All enjoyed this early spring time outing; . '- ""' ' " ' ' ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bullock are proud grand parents ot a winsome baby girl, born tcj their daughter, Mj.urineJlMran4-.-Mrs.-RA;- Joseph at Washington D. C. on March 18th. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. Mariam Tanner Greene, of American Fork, formerly of pleasant Grove, underwent a very serious operation at the Holy Cross Hospital Saturday night at eleven ociock. Al though still in a very serlons condition, condi-tion, she is doing as well as can be expected. S, D, Moore spent .Tuesday evening r in Spanish Fork. -Today. Mr. Moore : Is attending a state meeting of the secretaries of Chambers of Commerce which Is being held in . tha.xapltol city, . . ., ; . ,. ;, ... $239 ...buys WOO mahogany EX-CHXn'GED EX-CHXn'GED Playerplano wltb bench to match the case and nice selection of "BRAND-NEW word rolls. Cash, or extended terms to reliable people. FREE DELIVERY LV American Fork o vinclnlty. RAILROAD OR INTER-URBAN INTER-URBAN FARE ROUND TRIP REFUNDED RE-FUNDED If you come to Salt Lake to buy. If Interested write or. call quick. 61 South Main St., Salt Lake, asking for Mr. Christensen at Daynes- Beebe's. adv. Mrs. Martha Peterson, Miss Florence Flor-ence Stagg and Miss Elizabeth Black-well Black-well gare-a shower at the Blackwell home Thursday evening In honor ot Miss Estetle Steggell, a bride of the nea.r JtutUrM Tho evening was spent In games, musto and social chat Miny' beaiitff atifts 'wero recrfved by the bride-to-be, . Jpainty. retr6shmen.U were served to Che following guests Anderson ot Salt Lake, Viola Coulam, Ethel and Mary Foutx, Jane Boulter, Helen Smith, , May Smith, . Tbelma Richtns and Mrs. Christen Steggell. AMERICA FORK CmZEK Arthur Winters Is horns from the sheep herd, whej-e he has spent most of ths past winter. ""' : . Mrs." B. L. Allyn and children of Garfield, spent the week-end : with relatives la Pleasant Grovs. Cllrs, L. X. riutchlngs of American Fork, visited Wednesday With her daughter, .Mrs. Rollo Thornton.- The- '"M" Men of the Lindon ward entertained the Gleaner girls at a bon-Ore and "weenie" roast Thursday evening.:. " , ', , : ;. 'j ... Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ashworth of Provo, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fen ton. Mrs. Mary, Cooper and Mr. Ella M.CngmJattej Conference at Bait jjum jtTiaay. - Mr. and Mrs. L. L Larson and family have moved from Salt Lake, They will occupy the E. R. Halllday home. Mrs. Mand Young of Murray, and Roy Hodgkson of Park City, visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. Humphrles-Sttndayrr-------- S. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and Mr. and Mrs. George Brewere of Salt Lake, were visiting with Mrs. Sins Nlelson Sunday. Look Out! The seniors are on the "Gypsy Trail" (and it'll be a rare sight). April 11th, High School Auditorium. Audi-torium. Don't forget adv. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cragun, Jr., of the Windsor ward are receiving congratulations over the arrival of a fine baby boy, born Wednesday. J . Mrs, Agnes Harvey, Nettle Jackson and Mrs, Maggie Holman with Braes Harvey as chauffeur motored to Salt l-ae Thursday and spent ths day with Mrs. Mary Mercer. Mr. and Mrs. William Fackrell Ot t 1 a .. jnaon are ins prona parents of winsome baby girl who arrived Tues day. Mother and babe a,fe reported doing nicely. Miss Arvilla Clark returned to her school work at Castle Dais Sunday, after spending the week end with rel atives hero.'.--- " - --r4" Miss Leda , Thompson ot Provo. vice-president of the studjent body of the B. Y..U.,. waa ths guest here Ties-day Ties-day of Miss Alda Fugal Miss Thomp son sang at the M. L A. meeting In Miss Fugal's ward, " Mrs. James D. Thorne made a trip to Salt-LakeuWednesday to- visit her niece, " Mrs. Marton Green, who recently re-cently ..underwent, a very serious operation at the Holy Cross- Hoepital. Mr. and Mrs. William - Hodgkson and granddaughter, Venice Hunt, of Vernal, who have spent the winter in Californa visited Sunday at the F. S. Humphries home while enroute ,to. Vernal.". Karl Banks, principal of the Lin-cofa Lin-cofa High School, and ArPrWarhick, principal or our local high school, spent ThuAiday and Friday In Salt Lake attending a State . Principal s Convention. Mr8, H- 1- Wright entertained Saturday" evening in honor of the 71st .birthday. of her husband. Thirty relatives were present. The evening Artaat siknH4 l . ' c""-. c ana soc.ai cnat. A dainty tray luncheon was nerved Mr. and Mrs. August Peterson and daughter cam from. Salt Lake to en-Joy en-Joy the birthday.. social- and family reunion. The Seniors of the Pleasant Grove High School spent another night in Holland Friday evening. The proceeds pro-ceeds from the dance will be used in their yearly project work, the trophy case at the high school. The Senior have undertaken : theexpe'nsi ve project pro-ject and are. working hard to completely com-pletely install and pay for it before tbe close of school. The proceeds of their Senior play will also Te used for this purpose. . ' Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Halllda, residing resid-ing at 'the Cave Camp In American Fork Canyon, entertained Saturday evening at a progressive rook party,, Thosa presdnt werev- M r.-and Mrs J. LeRoy Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Walker; -Mf: and Mrs; : Waldo Bate" raan ;,?f .iP'ne,.. Mr. and Mrs-Herman Parduhn, Mr: and Mrs. S.B.SSTth, Peterson, Mr. ana Mrs. Howard MAtthews and Mr. and Mrs..R.,E. Moffett Dainty re-freshmeniajvere re-freshmeniajvere served. A very enjoyable en-joyable evening Is reported. Uf .nd Mrs. H. W Clark spent Friday in Salt Lake on boslnesa ,, Miss Eva Clark was guest ai a Ikeatre party at ths 8alt,Lake Theatfs Thursday evening. ..; (Mrs. Joseph West and daugnter, Mrs.. Adena West. Edwardsjelt-at? urday for a trip to Pocatello, Idaho. Miss Ethel Radmall of Salt Lake aty, is visiting "this v.wj9s.w-.w Albert Anderson boms In Lindon. Mrs. Chastlna Walker is spending the week In Provo ; at the" nome oi her niece, Mrs. Claud Ashworth. Miss Lillian Millet .left the first of the week for a month's visit with her brother. Roy at Fountain Green, Utah. ; . Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cobbley are rejoicing re-joicing over the arrival of a bouncing baby boy, born last Friday. Mother and aby are" doing fine. . Mr. and Mrs. Cyril -Anderson of Salt LaVe.have..penl.thIaweek with Mrs. Anderson's- parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Humphries. Mr. and Mrs. H.;C. Robertson and Bertha Gray. Maud Adamson and Florence Walker made a ousmess trip ta Salt Lake Tuesday, -Lynn CuUimore, 13-year-old Son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Culllmore, returned re-turned home Thursday' from the Provo Hospital after an operation tor appendicitis. Mr and Mrs. Eldon Wright of Lindon are rejoicing Over ths arrival of a baby boy, March 19th. The new arrival is ths first boy In family t four children. -1:"-"" " : . Mrs. Peart Wadler and her daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. C. L. .Wright, were Provo visitors Thursday. - - r : " 7 Preparations are under , way for th. thr wards reunion at bleh achool gym Friday, April K terpreted to mean the manufacturers The Trail Buflders of the Second ?"e more th 7 minimum guaran ward met at the Borne of their leader," to h"rdou, and mood Mrs. Maud Adamson, Thursday to prepare lor Primary .and-glvo- their credit starts. Mrs. Axel Johnson . celebrated her 75th" birthday Friday " Mihy friends called during the day from American Fork, Manila and Pleasant Oroe. A dajjnty lunch was served to all. rMr. and Mrs. Raphael M. Rogers and Mr. and" Mrs. J. H. Adams visited visit-ed the first oT the week in Butlervllle, near Cottonwood Canyon," aS guesUifoplt to row beets-unoer ihe present , ., , . T .. contract and under the present out- ot. Mr. and Mrs. Thoams LovelU They Iook M compjlr,d wltn BncerUm also rialted,.at.thaomeof.JBUhop.Jpr)ceeds I am likely to receive from and Mrs. Ennls at Draper on their other crops." ; r " ,.. ,. -Alii trln u.. I...- ti... -.iA i.rtmi, tn itatement,. "It is known An. Isaac Hayes entertained .that good returns can bs seorsd ky Young Mothers Club at her home tte 9t farmers, particularly for this Thsrsday afternoon. Mrs. Lucille H. Walker gave 4 reading. The club ha. decided to Join the Stale Feder- atlon of Women's Clubs. The tnattsr Deet cuiturs and to support the in-of in-of collecting children's bookTlor the ity nnder these present promising ...mi. i.k At..,..-A nintConiraon. " Is to bs regretted, be- uUM rerresnmenis were sereu w thirty ladles. a The Swenson family will hold a reunion re-union at the home of Bishop -Sr-L, Swenson on . the.. 9th ot April to commemorate the 100th birthday anniversary anni-versary of their father which wHl occur; April 11th. In the afternoon the family will enjoy early remlnb cenes and general visiting and renewal re-newal of family ties. At 7; 30 p. m. a program will be given In the tabernacle, taber-nacle, to which the public Is Invited. The many older residents who knew Mr. Swenson, who intihbV'''dT Manila ward for a .number of years, are especially Invited to attend.. The Pleasant Grove Second ward officers and class leaders met at the home of MrsJCleone Kirk Wednesday Wednes-day evening in a preparation meeting. Bishop S. L. Swenson and Counselor James D. Thorne met with them snd set the . officers and leaders of that organization- apart." Blahop" Swenson gave a short talk on preparation and teacher-training work and brother Thorns gave a short talk on sensing rtpponslblllty of their calling. "Both suggestions are greatly needed -and ere 4.PPM.w JTJtl.lL-.rnC. . spent after this In preparing lessons and work, for April. Dainty refreshments refresh-ments were served. Radio At Tabernacle - Sunday, April 3rd Don't forget lo come eany Sunday to the Tabernacle. Conference by radlonrUl be heard.! At 8:10 p. m. the doors will be closed so that all will be able to hear the conference confer-ence service undisturbed" Many who will be unable to go to Salt Lake will enjoy hearing the singing and speaking over the radio. . t 0 A Daughters of Pioneers To Hold Meeting April 7 The following program will be given by Camp. No. 3, Daughters of the Pioneers at the home of Nettle Walker, on. April. ,7,?, under the . direction direc-tion ot -Ethel Fentonr Biographies of George C., and Cornelia Scotof iJike View, "Wtri be given by Mrs.' Ethel Scott Taylor.--A select Von.. . byjlhe . First ward .jdouble quartet, a reading by Glade - Line-baugh, Line-baugh, the lesson in Western History by Rose 'Radmall and a piano solo by Helen Gamett will complete the program. ,,v . - oattis Spsaiis i'oritliiustrj Participating Feature In Crop Produc tion ProflU Said to Be ovemooKsov- "In offering the II minimum guar antee fn Utah and the $7.50 minimum in Idaho, lie sugar companies, have, In my udgment, gone as high as the Industry Tah "possibly r bear and remain re-main alive? said W, W. Wattia."vlce-president Wattia."vlce-president and general manager of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company in an Interview In-terview Monday. "To gutfantee a higher price . would be to assume unjustifiable un-justifiable risk, which, In the;event of a heavy decline in the price ot iunr.. would mean disaster to the industry, he said. . ' There rwas-current Saturdayrnre port that i- representitives of . sugar companies would meet Monday to con sider the best beet contract problem; to decide whether it would bo. deslraMo to offer an additional 50 enU per ton initial guarantee, Jo th Pf9dU9W UH,a- vnnrmauon oi in,, rumor. nard up fl6ur 0f ichool could not be obtained. C. R. Jones Ln. ,w.. Ia ..vaM( m.a. . Of the SprlngvUle-Mapleton ; Sugar company, president . of the Sugar manufacturers, lald bt.could se "no reason t or f eallinj such a meeting." He said a meeting at this time would not " be ' representative because two manufacturers were In Chicago ' Tat tehdIngtbeugaTTeet association oonvention."i'"v--,"t"-:-'r-'r -t.--'; " - Increase Hazardous Failure of the ' manufacturers ' io meet as reported, "supplemented by '.the statement from Mr. Waltlis, is in- to consider lt Some manufacturers Monday expressed., the belief hat a 60ent Increase In minjmuni guarantee-would not mean any additional fncreasa . la .. beet - plantings. 1 do ot intend to enter any newspaper news-paper controversy," said Mr. Wattis in qualifying statements of his Interview, Inter-view, "but I deem it advisable to give a statement of faets." Opinion of the Utah-Idaho executive execu-tive is: "Ths question confronting each farmer ahould be: "Can I at- "Under ordinary conditions," eon- year which appears to be favorable Udi beet culture, and if the growers J ZJ&J!" I cause it will ultimately mean the re- .movaI ot ihe plants to other locations offering better support. "Growers should not forget, that the contract is . a . participating -one In which a division of the proceeds, of the sugar is made, Snd. ahould not be misled into thinking that the ini tial payment of 7 to 17,50 is all that the present contract gives him for. his beets. Based upon ths present price of sugar, it Is likely that under the participating clause ot the contract a sum 'above either of these amounta will be due, in. which event the ulti mate payment Is the important one and principally to be considered." Discrimination Dertled "That " sugar companies were dis criminating against Utan growers in offering a $7.60 minimum . payment contract in Idaho was denied. The 50 cents which Idaho has been guar anteed over the initial payment guar anteed In Utah is fully justified' by the additional sugar . In the. Idaho beets over the amount In the Utah beets," he said. "Notwithstanding certain statements state-ments to the contrary," continued Mr. Wattlsfover a period ot years the Idaho beets have been considerably richer in sugar than have beeta eol lectlvely In Utah, as is proved in the recently - published tabulation of figures not by the sugar companies -ut by Frank Andrews statistician for the U. S. department of agricul ture.- This surplus of sugar fully Justifies the 50ent different tial made by the companies should lhsv price decline to a point where only the minimum payment would hn earned would be assuming no more risk In guaranteeing the $7.50 for Idaho beets than they would in guaranteeing $7 or Work Shoes ' " ' Work Shirts Work Socks Red and Blue LTankerchiefs- Qloves, Canvas leather Fa.ceiLGloves, Leather fliflrpg -OVERALLS WOEKSHIRTSSPEOIAL ---Qft--If you want your dollar to Jiave a chance to roll ' ; - back to you trade at home. - ' Thorne's Clothes Shop The Stow Porllen. 1 v : ' ",; SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1927 Initial beets." payments for" the Utah adv. Activities Featured fi-'yt KIn Program Tuesday morning at the bih school an activity program . was given in Khonor of our noaxjgata ; champions . and other activities. ' ; o . v Central School Notes Special , "lnboculatlons", for . the students are being prepared and ad ministered by the teachers at the blrsi1-SchobCiorther - pmeaUo'n and cure of any "spring fever" that might appear, this -.y ear. "Spring fever" among students la ths spring, Is a constant dresd wii worry to the teacher, as the policy of the school board ; and superintendent - is "work ' tH V ,sj w imiiu tebvw p as sj V4 epidemic of the ilerer". should t break out la. school Thes Ifloocu latlonsrww'latai ' tbraTof "IpsdM" and Interesting lessons, prepared by the teachers; 'fins mimeographed review re-view drfll sheets, of all the past les-sons les-sons of the year. These 'with ths students's .Awto.MinMOoi:.. showing In their school work tor ths otns months, it Is hoped - tfiaT -lhe fine school spirit, thai hf?prevalled throughout tho'ysar, wOI continu to ths end. We can't help but feel that spring is here, and ws wslcoms all the. bright prospects for very one this year, in health and prosperity. Ths Eighth Grade had a "speclaT class election, Friday, a real political rally; with "stump speeches," and stunts - which are- charactartstte to-oar -political rallys. Tfie students seemed seem-ed delighted at the opnortunitr . to take- part In. a real rally of their own, voting tor officers and the like leaning lean-ing by doing is most successful. .The Fifth . Grade under the diree- tlenof-Mrs White, furnished a fine program In" school assembly Friday. It.' j consisted of dramatlzatfoa of special poems and ot songs and dances. The- entire room took some part-on the program. Miss Tbelma West's third grade gays a fine program pro-gram .last Friday. ' -: ' ; The Primary grades are making fine progress . with their operetta, that will be presented in the near fniure. Look for the date ot their production as-you dont want to miss this program. . You remember their production last yearT Ton can't afford af-ford to miss this .one. Santa Fo Han Uclpsd by. Taalao N for many venri, nets heept poet with youAs o 2. Friends wonder ' ef his health mnd tigor. TtUt them - . iwueaiau. Air brake testing is strenuous work. . but after 35 years of it, Joseph C Adams , ' is still going stroDg. I In his home at 309' . West 7th StUus respeeted Pueblo roan, working now for the Santa Fe, spoke cheerfully of 1 his experience. ' "The younger men have nothing on me now," he said. "For many years I was in bad shape and could hardly twejr oing. I was weak, nervous and run-own, run-own, had dissy spells and internal nervous tremors that frightened me. I ' certainly thought I was through then. "The first relief I ever got was from . Tanlae. I persevered with it and soon won back my old time strength and vigor. Now at 66 1 sleep, eat and feel as-well as-well as forty years ago. I. enjoy my - work and hold my own in competition' with men in the twenties? Since I found ths value of Taniac I keep a bottle in the house at all times.' It never fails." Teniae is nature's own remedy made i from roots, barks and herbs,- It may do -for you what it did for Mr. Adams. Try it Your druggist has it Get a bottle ' today. Over 62 million bottles sold. $2J5 to $125 $93c and $1.95 J2 Pair For 25c - 2 for 25c -2 Pair for 25c 45c $15, $1.50 and $1.95 - 1 ;::,!.Jr- Men |