The Exeter Times, 1923-10-4, Page 5ett
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waste time m wishing you y u had 'a good business- . duration,' ' and
MISS
a splendid position, which is waiting to become
• YOUR, OPPORTUNITY
.to a high place in the COMMERCIAL world.
MAKE
'1
7 'iTII+ SI)A$,SEPT. 4th, 1023,,
YOUR LUCKY DAY
by beginning a COMMERCIAL, STENOGRAPHIC. or
SECRETARIAL COURSE in a` ;'
The MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS SCHOOh in the P ROY,IV
�D
THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
CLINTON, ONT'.
For information write or phone'
B. F. Ward, B.A., M. Acc'ts., Principal,
M. A. Stone,Com. Specialist,' Vice
,• P ? . _Principal.
Phone 198
i
DR. A. MOIR,,, L. M. C. C.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 70 HENSALL
DR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine,
13dcGi11 University, Montreal; Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical
Council of Canada; Post Graduate
Member of Resident Medical staff of
General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15;
Office, 3 doors east of Post Office.
--Ph-cafe 56, Hensall, Ontario.
DR, G. W. DUFFIN:,
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine,
Western University, London; Mem-
ber of College of Physicians and Sur-
geons, of Ontario; • Post Graduate
aietnber of Resident Staffs, of Re-
ceiving and,Grace Hospitals, Detroit,
for eighteen months; also Post Grad-
uate member of Resident Staff in
Midwifery, at Herman Kiefer Hospi
tel, Detroit, for: three months.
Office over Joynt's Block
Phone 114 Hensall; Ont.
DDR:G."7L. SMITH
DENTIST
Two doors east of the Molsons
Bank, Hensall Ont.
Away Wednesday afternoons.
PROUDFOOT,, KILLORAN
& HOLMES
Barristors, &c.
Office on the Square, 2nd door
from Hamilton St., Goderich.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
. Proudfoot, K.C. J. L. Killoran,
D. E. Holmes
Mr. Holmes will be in Hensall
every Friday from 9 until 6.
AUCTIONEER
OSCAR KLOPP
Honor Graduate Carey•Jones' Au-
ction School, Special course taken in
;Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,)
Merchandise, Real Estate, Farm
Gales," etc. Rates in keeping with
prevailing prices. Satisfaction as -
armed,' write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or
wire 18-93, Zurich.
i eVERY SORT OF JOB PRINTING
WE En-
velopes,
Dodgers,
Letterheads, Visiting Cards,
Shipping Tags, and anything at,, all,
at
The Observer Printing Office, Hensall.
Orders taken for Daily and Weekly
Papers. Toronto and London papers
$4.75. In club with the Exeter Times
$6.25. Leave your order at the Ob-
server Office.
Lumber
as Advced
But we are still selling White Pine
dressed on both sides at $45,00 per
thousand.
1z6 dressed and. matched. White
ne$50.00per M.
1
33.C: No XXX Shingles
B C. No.1 XXXXX Shingles
Bird's AslphaIt Twin Shingles
Ash halt
Roll Roofing 18 in.
wide, the heaviest made.
'lanrie
No. 12
A J.
1!
GRANTON
DWELLING FOR SAT,•[+;
One Story Frame Dwelling, north
'side ,King Street, Hensall; 4 rooms,
2 village lots, well situated. Small
fruits and good water. Apply George
Brown, or Gladman & Stanbury.
POSITION WANTED --As house-
keeper on a farm or for retired gent-
leman. Mrs. L. Runsrd, Box 206,
Hensall.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The tea under the auspices of St.
Paul's Women's Guild, which was
announced for Saturday, Oct. 27th,
is posponed until Saturday, Nev.
3rd.
Mrs. Thos. Simpson, Sec.-Treas.
Mrs. A. Coxworth visited in Exeter
this' week.
Remember that the High School
Field Day is tomorrow.
Mr. G.- Cantelon, of Clinton was
in town on Tuesday last.
Mr. Geo. Brock is having an up-
stairs added to the back pat of his
dwelling.
Miss B. Ashton and Miss N. Car-.
Michael visited at the former's home
in. ,Corrie. 'ori. Sunday.
-Mr. and Mrs. Freeborn Johnston,
of Washington, D.C. visited .recently
witlr`Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pearce.
Mr. and Mrs:. A. E. Wilson and
family of St. Thomas, were recent l
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Pearce.
Mrs. A. King and family who have
been visiting eklatives in Kincardine
stopped in Hensall • for a short time
to visit with Miss A. Consitt this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Milton ` Pfaff and
the former's brother, Mr. Leonard
Pfaff spent Sunday •with friends at
Milverton.
The death occurred quite suddenly
on Sunday last of Miss Helen Horton
at the home of her brother Mr. Harry
Horton, ni Tuckersmith. Deceased
was 70 years of age, and had lived for
a number of years In Hensall with
her brother, Mr., S. Horton at the
east end. of our village. Miss Horton
was Fell and favorably known in
town and vicinity and her sudden
death will be quite a loss to a' large
number of ,friends and relatives. -The
funeral was held from her late resi-
deuce on Wednesday at 2 p.m. inter-
ment Tieing nrnade in McTagg<art's
cemetery.
SCHOOL RlaPORT OF S. S. NO.
2, ?-1AY, for the inontli aE 'September
Pass 60. Jr. 4—lsa.bie;l Russell" 53, Beni
Thvney 46, Norman Staniake 15, Geo.
Tutvnic, 44, Russell Caldwell 35, Hia•aiiz
Bieber,25. Sr. 3—Bernice Caldwell 61'
Grace Tingley 61, iilizabeth Murray' 60
Isabel Stona>e 43. Jr. 3—Fred "irne
-
n,er
47, Margaret Russsell. 46, David
Traetbner 41. Sr: 2—Gordan, Greb 70
Charlie. O'Brien. 57, Mildred Northcott
49,, Roberta Tiirunley 37, Harold Rowe.
15, Jr. 2-Dorerrie. Cal•clhcLl 52, Ham-
er ;Tiininny 33, Sr,> 1—Leon, Trieb_ner
30, Percy Gold 36. Jr. 1—Donald
Sta,nlake 68, Gladys O'Briien 30.
Number on the 11031 24; average at-
ten;laulce 22,—A. L. Dow, tea,c:h,e;r.
laURO 7DA]1 '
The Hurondaie Women's Institute
met at the home of Miss Laura Jock -
ell, Exeter on 'Wednesday Sept. 26th.
It was planned that a bazaar `of
home-made cooking and other arti-
cles be held on Nov. 10th. The pro-
gram consisted of community sing-
ing, an address by Mrs. R. Kycid, on
"Noted Worsen of the Bible," a solo
by Mrs. Jas. Foote, a reading by Miss
edd and an iimit•timental
H. Keddy by
Miss D. Aims long.
The next meeting
i
will be held at
x ie., tan g
the, home of Mrs, W. Welsh; ' R. C.
'on legends, customs and'
i3alloivo g ,
superstitions and a demonstration
of kitchen aprons.
The ten -Year-old gars lias written
a song hit. We supposed they were
011 written by children younger than
that.
All the Head ones aren't under the
Sod.
HENSALL
1Vr• Thos. Sha
cidocls and Miss Elva
spent Sunday last in Landon:
Dr. G. W. Duffin, of Thorndale,
paid a short visit to vown on. Friday
last. .
rs.E. Rannis spent ent the -week end p
visiting her daughter, 'Niles, Irina of
Detroit;' .•
Mr. and hers. Price and family
spent the week -end. with relatives ;n.
Listowel.
Rally y Day services were held,iu
the M'ethodist.• and Presbyterian
clitirclies ,on Sunday last.
and Mrs. F. Marshall and
family of London visited friends in
the village on Sunday last. '4°":
Miss Violet Whiteside spont Sun-
day visiting friends in Zurich.
Mr. Gordon McConnell, of Detroit,
is visiting with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. McConnell at the manse.
Miss Pearl Smale left on Monday
morning for Toronto where we be-
lieve, she
e-lieve,'she has secured a position.
Rev. and .Mrs. 1Vlooreiiouse and two
sons of Clinton paid a visit to Mr.
Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Pearce on Satur-
day last.
A- goodly number of ourcitizena
g Y
attende4 the Zurich Fair which was
held with fine weather prevailing on
Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Webber and
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Webber, of Len-
d& visited with Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Webber on Sunday last,
Quite a number 'of representatives
from the churches of. Hensall attend-
ed the Township S.S. convention,.i elle
at Hillsgreeu on Tuesday last.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Whiteside motor-
ed to Hamilton on Sunday and spent
the day the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Whiteside, .Jr. of that city.
The morning train schedule going
south has been changed, beginning
last Monday and what was formerly
the :9 o'clock train now arrives' at
8.30 a.rn.
The law came into effect on Mon-
day, Oct. let, that all cheques and
receipts for $10 of over must bear
the special' Excise Tax Stamps which
may be procured at any bank.
The last Thursday afternoon ,half
holiday tor the stores and business
places was observed on Thursday
last. From now on the places of busi-
ness will be open all day ,Thursday.
THE -EXETER TIMES
D SHWOOD
Dr. .I I. I -I. Cowen, L. D.
D.D,S.'
DENTAL SURGEOlaj
At McCormick's Block, Zurich,
Thursday . and Saturday.
OFF101.41 b?C
.� ..y
Ia
.. _
Hartleib's Block Dashwood, Out.
Miss Ida Goetz
and
Miss 1. n Mc-
Laughlin,
Y
Laughlin, of Chicago, spent at,few
days last_ week' with' Mr:ands-Mrea
J. K.- Goetz.
Miss Olivia Weltin is viettin
g
friends in .Waterloo and ,Kitcheuer.
Mr. and Mrs, J. .W.r
G aybieI spent'
Sunday in Weodsteck.
Mrs. Earl Guenther is visiting in
London,
Mr. and Mrs, G. S. • Howard
-daughter - Evel• i : o S va d and
y of ellteter, were
Sunday visitors in town..
Mr. and "Mrs, S. Oliver andrfam`zl3'
of Guelph, andilir. 0, Fritz and fam-
ily, of Znriclz, ,were Sunday visitors
at the home of J. Kellerman,
Miss , Elizabeth I:liartleib, : of Lon-
don, is ,visiting at her home ; here. . •
Messrs. Rose Guenther and Ferrol
Ilartleib spent the week -end in Lon-
don.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Witmer, of near
Zurich, were visitors in town Sun-
day.
-Mr. Wellington Maier,' of Kitchen-
er, was a week -end visitor at his
home bere.
Wallace C.' Maier, the infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Maier, died on
Thursday Sept. 25th, after a few
days illness, at the age of 2 months
and 23 days. Interment took place
Saturday afternoon to the Luthera,i.
cemetery, . Rev. P. Graupner officiat-
ing.
g
every
CIREDITON
r
`Vrn NIotz left
on Sunday to
take a position with the Silverwood
Co., in London.
The Crediton School, fair was held
'On ,Tuesday, Oct. 2nd, under- a clear
:cool sky, a record crowd turned out c
to' see the exhibits which were well' s
•
Grecaway. lo.wi supper' on Monday
evening:.
The Bally Day service i,i the aivan-
gelicel Sunday School on Sunday' last
'was attended-, by a large ' number.
The contest arranged between Cred-
iton, Dashwood, gild Zurich was won
by. Dashwood,
SPARLING--••SMITH
Evangelical
Zion f,hurcli,
,C
redito
r
beautifully decoreted with fernb
a 5tereaand clallziao; was the'i5cene of
a very y pretty Wedding at, lzigli' noon,
on Saturday, Sept. 29th,;; wbeu Miss
Bitola, •'daughter,= df aMr `--and' Mrs.
John F. Smith, became ' the bride, ot
Mr. Hilliard G. Sperling,- of Walker-
ton, the, Rev., Mr, Drier officiating.
•Tlze bride entered .e hcharch ...., d t rur h leaning
on `the ;aim of her father, to the
strains of Lohengrin's wedding march
played by1Vliss Adeline Geiser. She
was charmingly gowned in ' white
georgette,'lzeavily heeded with pearls
silver and crystal beads over white
satin. Shewore bridal
a veil caught
with "a band of pearls and carried a
beautiful, bouquet` of Ophelia roses
and lily of the •valley. - Mise Lavin.
sister of:the' bride, ;attended the bride
and was gowned in honey deng eor
gette, beaded . in gold with picture
hat to 'match and carried a bouquet
of pink roses. She wore the gift of
the groom, a rope of pearls. Mr.
Adam Dinney, cousin of the groom,
attended the groont,wliile little Miss
Marguerite Gettenger, cousin of the
bride, made a 'very, pretty flower -girl,
dressed in peach satin, with hat to
niatch and carried a basket of pink
dahlias.' Master Gerald Smith, neph-
ew of ,,the bride, made a handsome
ring bearer dressed in black velvet
and white satin with white shoes and
stockings. During the signing of
the register, Mr. Clayton Sims rend-
ered a beautiful solo entitled "The
Crown." The ushers were Messrs.
Homer Guenther, Alf. Holtemann,
Gordon nlorlock and Roy Schenk.
After the ceremony a sumptuous
wedding dinner was served at the.
bride's home. The dining room was
beautifully decorated with flowers
and white and gold hangings. The
groom's gift to the bride was a
heque, to the groomsman a tie pin
et with pearls, to the flower girl a
gold bracelet, to the ring bearer a
ignet ring, to the pianist a brass
andle stick and to the soloist a tie
15in. The young couple received
many beautiful and costly gifts, a-
mong them a handsome cheque front
the .,bride's parents. Later in the
evening the happy -couple 'left for
Toronto, Niagara Falls` and Buffalo,
the bride travelling in a suit of beach
velona cloth with shoes and hose to
Match and wearing a rainbow plush
hat. On their return they will reside
up to the mark. At the present time
the prizes are not known, but will be
published next week. A concert was
given in the Town Hall which proved
a sucess.
On and after Oct: lst, the first
train south leaves 35 minutes earlier
than usual, present time is 8.59 a.m.
The pillars for the Athletic field
have been .completed, making a
marked improvement.
The Evangelical quartette wlere
present with a number of friends at
s
c
!BURS
ixz Walkerton, -where the groom is a
prominent, bnsineee nista. Friends
we're present from Walkerton, CGi'in,"
ton and Cargill, A host of friends
join is wishing them a king and haip-
iiy wedded life,
CENTRALIA
Mr, and Mrs. MurrayElliott ".
t
r�,le
in London on Friday last visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs: Archie
1$o'binson,
Mrs, . Thom:
is and Miss Lulu %Iasi-
ings,of"'London, visited at lair, Jas,
Qlte's'?;' € V "' 'fid.
Mrs.' Hess is visiting.lier -daughter.
Mrs, Gordon Wilsoza,'
Mr. Silas McFails, ° of Belleville,
visited friends in Centralia Sunday.
Mr. W. R. Elliott, was in Sarnia
last week.
The people, of the Fairfield line
gathered at 1dr. Prank lor's on
'� y
Friday eveningto bid him and his
family good-bye as residents " of the
neighborhood.. A reading lanip and
a cutglass•vase were presented as a
remembrance of good fellowship ac-
companied by an address expressing
regret at their going away and good
wishes for the future. A fine' time
was enjoyed i?y all.
There' will be no services next Sun-
day on account of the Whalen anni-
versary. Rev. Findley preaches at
Whalen and M'r, Tiitley taker Mr.
Findley's work.
ZURICH
Mr. Ayres, of Detroit, visited with
his family bere.
Mr. Con. A. Miller, of
Boyceville,
Wis., visited with his mother, Mrs,
Ann Miller, of the village recently.
Mrs.
W. H. Frank, o;, Kitchener,
spent the past week with her father
Mr. C. Eilber.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wickens of Ing-
ersoll, spent last week at the home
of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hey, Sr.
'Mr. Jacob'Haberer, who has been
at his home here for some time re-
turned to Toronto last week, where
lie lias secured a position.
Mrs. Alex. Musseau, of Drysdale,
•has disposed of the land being'87
Lot 1, L.R.W. Hay Tp.; consisting of
66acres, to Mr. Theo. Bedard, posses-
sion given this fall.
Jack and Laurie Bonacor, the two
young amen from Detroit, who were.
injured in 'therecent accident at
Grand Bend, and who have since been
in the Goderich hospital, have return-
-ed to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bedard, of St,
Joseph, returned last week from an
extended visit with friends and rela-
tives at Tilbury, Chatham, Windsor,
OCTO
Detroit and, Cour(rigbt, tVlzze .Way
Ir. and a'la's, Bedard for the 'r t
tt s
tinie had. theopportunity of seeing
tlzcdr thirty -,three graudchiidreu..
Allen, the three -neat; -old son of •,
Mr. and 'Vire, John y'Geselio, pf the
village had a narrow eseaptfrom.
being injured 0110 .c14Y last week,
when he was, knocked down and be-
ing run 'over by a cream car driven by
Al'r Win,
O'Brien, rem
. `See
rnratglY the
little ;fellow bolted out ot the side-
walk right in front of the car which
was sgonig
very
y at idle
U tltne,
and as Mr, O'Brien had no time to
stop, the car ittssed h
1 I oi'e � z the little
fellow, the wheels straddling` his
body.
The reason that 'four or five: girls
riding in. a niotor .car with, aout
Y ng
man, all pile into the front seat, 15
that the front seat "rides easier."
Anyhow, that's what the girls; say,
COURT OP REVISION
V F l�;XETTIJit
NOTICE 15 1LIGAGE3EO:P1,13Y ? +
C;rI'S EN that.
a Court will be held, pursuant'to'
The Ontario Voters' List Act, by His
Honor, the Judge of the County.
Court of the County of Huron at the
Town Hall, Exeter, on Tuesday the
16th day of October, 1923, at 10 o'-
clock in the forenoon so hear and de-
termine complaints of errors and:
omissions in the Voters' List of the
Municipality' of the'Village of Exeter
for 1923.
Dated the 2nd day of October,
1923.
Jos. Senior,
Clerk of the Municipality if the. Vil-
lage of Exeter,
CAL
4
CENTRAL BUSINESS QOL-
LEGE, STR-ATFORD, ONT.
prepares young men and
women for Business which is
now Canad's greatest profes-
sion.
rof es
sion. We assist graduates `to
positions and they li.ave en
oratorial training which en-
ables them to meet with suc-
cess. Students are registered
each week. Get our free cat-
alogue and learn. something
about our different depart-
ments. ,
D. A. McLaughlin; Prin.
The County Sunday School Con-
vention will be held in the Presby-
terian church, Brucefield, on Friday
of this week. It is expected and hop-
ed that a large delegation from Hen -
sail and vicinity will attend.
Miss Emma E. Pfaff, R.N., has rein
turned to Ingersoll, after spending
her holidays in Hensall, the guest of
her brothers, Messrs, Wm. E. and
Mr. George N. Pfaff, ' King street,
London.
We understand that,:Rev. Dr. C.
Fletcher who has long 'been a resi-
dent of Thames Road has bought the
dwelling formerly occupied by Mr.'.
M. R. Bennie and will shortly take
possession. We welcome Dr. 'Flet-
cher to 'our town.
Wingham Senior N.W.B.A._ base-
ball teas are the League champions
for the Senior•N.W.B.A. by defeating
Owen Sound at Chesley on Friday
last and Lucan Juniors,hold the Jun-
ior N.W.B.A. championship by de-
feating Durham•gt Luean "on Friday
last.
The newly erected signs at either.
end of our village adds greatly to the
convenience ell the passing ,motorists -
in acquainting him with the name
l1 at
of our berg,as well as givingal
.P
rons of our town a welcome as they
cone in and an invitation to return
again as they leave e th
le n.
the town.
w
Mr. Ross Dick, who has been
•working near Hamilton is at present
lrome.nursing a very sore eye. Whiie
working he had the misfortune to
have a small piece of steel fly up and
sink into his eye. He motored to
London on Saturdaylast to have the
piece of steel removed -but the eye is
still rather painful.
On Saturday, Oct. 6ti1, at'3 o'clock
the lia2aar in the town hall will be
opened. A number of different arty
istically decorated booths will be
shown one of which is the "Flci•icla"
-faecal at which 'ever. article is' a pro-
duct
1
duct of Florida and many 'are the
pretty articles made of,the5e natural
products. Come on Saturday aiid
hear about the wonderful trees,.
sliehs; grasses,etc.
An ` apron ' booth will please the
.
ladies, aprons of all sizes, calors and
patterns will be on display, also
plain.sewing and handkerchiefs. The
delight all who lio are in search of 'a
wholesome dinner for Sunday. An-
,
other very attractive ,be"oth will yid
that of. the "Mallard Mission- Circle
containing fancy work, farm pro-
ducts, dolls, birds, knitted goods,
tatting, etc, The* ladies in the tea
roost Will serve. a dainty 5 o'clock
tett, We Invite e"yeryene to.. SpenCd..
the afternoon with, t.s..
ITE°EVERY MAN
OMAN IN EXETER
Every Person in this Section Who is Weak, Rundown, Sick or Nervous to Try This E
TOLD
Great Medicine at Our Expense—Free Bottle. Will a RS
be Given to All Who Come Early.
O
TO TAKEDRECO
All Have the Same Chance to Get Well and Strong
This is an invitation you can't
afford to ignore. We'll tell you
Why. We are going to give you a
free bottle of medicine that will
tone you up and put an end to all
chances of indigestion, rheumatism,
constipation, catarrh and kindred
alts.
The medicine of which William
Bronson said, "It is the only .medi-
cine that eased my stomach and
stopped the gas, wiped away stom-
ach troubles and put strength and
vitality into my blood."
A highly efficient stomach Medi -
eine made 'from roots, herbs, barks,
leaves and a few other good things 1,
for the nerves,' stomach, kidneys
and bowels a
You niay be starving your blood
in the midst of plenty. It •isn't ':how
much you eat that co'mts, but it's
how you digest the food you eat.
You cannot get steam out of
fire;can't get
water without you.
brain power, nerve force, and red
blood corpuscles out of food with-
out digestion.
Thousands lack sufficient vital
force and don't know why. They
think they need a tonic, a vacation
or a change of scenery, ,but they
don't. It's old indigestion that's the
matter with them and six days of
Dreco will prove it. They don't get
the strength out of their food. It's
like running corn,through the mill
with the rollers too Wide apart, the
corp goes through but -the mill
doesn't grind.
DON'T THINK YOU MIDST HAVE
A PAIN TO HAVE INDIGESTION
Lack of flesh, too .inuch fat,
pimples, blotches, sallow complexion,
lack of nerve force, impoverished'
blood, sleeplessness, headaches, baok-
ael es, sideaches, weak brain power,
dizzy spells, spots floating "before
the eyes, may all be due to the
faulty digestive process either in,
the stomach or the bowels.
Take Dreco with your other food
for a week and find out'' how your
digestive organs are working. If
the Dreco iiel syeathy, ves
P, you�' In
you .more force,strength and brain
Power, you may set it down that
your liver and bowels are not do-
ing their: duty,,,
fn
• Only yesterday your head may
have felt dull and heavy, you had
the "blues," were cross, nervous
and irritable, everything ,seemed to
go wrong and you couldn't tell why.
It's ten to one it was old dyspep-
sia slyly getting in his work, not
enough to cause you pain, but just
enough to dull your brain, rob you
of your vitality;' upset your liver
and deplete your nerve force. May-
be you don't think so, but try a
bottle -of Dreco and see if it doesn't
change "blues" to a bright, cheery
1
fll
�.0
I!I1;
I'
j1 1'
I
gyuieAr.andt
red,make theold world laugh
in
a erry
glee, p g and put.new vi or in
your life again.
travelling
Lewis A. Todd, the rt°av 1n g
salesman, had stomach trouble so
On
bad he practically lhadto live on
liquid foods. Ile couldn't even eat
vegetables without suffering terrible
pain. Ile took two bottles of Dreco
and can now.eat anything he wants
and without any distress whatever
—sounds like, a miracle? Well, We
have Mr. Todd's own- signed state-
ment to that effect, 6
C. L, Matlick, the B. & O. con-
ductor, says he had rheumatism so
bad that he had to use a cane to
get around at all. On his fourth
bottle of Dreco he said: "I ani now
feeling fine — have thrown away
my cane." These are only two of
hundreds, yes thousands.
TEST THIS MEDICINE FREE
Mr. Sufferer, have you ever heard
of the wonderful medicine that
talks, that really tells you itself
what it can do — that's Dreco.
Five minutes after you take it the
medicine begins to unfold its vir-
tues, and it will by actual demon
station, unfold 'to you more in re-
gard to its merits in ten minutes,
than we could probably make yod'.
believe itwewrote you tenbooks
b z e o s
as large as the dictionary.
"Words cannot tell you how glad.
we are for Dreco,"declared Mrs.
Treasa Copley. The first bottle
fixed me up," said Walter F. Dixon.
"Ant a changed man now," states
Rev. Joseph L. Butler.
You may know something of
these people, or know somebody who
knows them. We'll send you their
full addresses if you want them,
so that you can find out • about
Dreco and the wonders it has
wrought.
Probably you are now thinking
whetherall this can be true; stop
it. Come at once to the Druggist
listed below. Here you will receive
absolutely free, a good-sized bottle
of Dreco. This offer is open to
every man and 'woman in this vici-
nity.,
There are no ifs, ands or buts
attached" to it, except that you
come early before the generous sup-
ply of free bottles has been used.
You don't have to buy anything if
you don't want to. All we ask' is
thatou step in and test this won-
derful medicine, and see for your
self what it can do for you. So
please` .coxie` as early as possible,.
Crippled Up . By Rheumat-
ism So She Had to Hold on
to Banisters -Feet Swollen,
Limbs, Ankles, Elbows Full
of Pain.
"I am writing
to saya few
words in
praise of your.
wonderful
medicine, 'Dre-
co. I h ave
often been
asked to en-
dorse this or
that medicine,
but always re-
fused, but Dre-
co is differ-
ent," said Mrs.
D. S. Simp-
kins of '
1442 Law Avenue, Evans- .
ville, Indiana.
"I have suffered greatly from
rheumatism and been treated by exp
cellent
physicians, s finally tried ed
a
change of climate, but always my
relief was temporary. While nurs-
ing, I've had doctors pity me, say-
ing I should be the one in bed
with a nurse to attend me. My
feet were so swollen and painful
I could l hardly k
u d a dly cep myshoes- an,
any ankles and limbs were so sore
and stiff 1 had a limp in` my walk.
I often had dark circles under, my
eyes and that tired look' in them.
"Constipation was a source of
great . annoyance and I couldn't
secure relief from it. I was often
nauseated and had a repulsion at
the sight of food.
"To -day . my feelings: are entirely
changed. I have taken two bottles
of Dreco and I am so much better
the doctor told me to keep on tak-
ing 'it. Every ache and pain is
gone, the consti ation is completely
P P Y
relieved. 1 ant no longer g nauseated,
Bated
but, eat • and relish every meal. In-
stead of ,bein • asore crippled crea-
ture, limping around, I am happy,
and can ` nurse cases to -day which
l was forced to refuse before* I ..
give all the credit for my grand re-
lief too Dreco,t
and unhesitatingly re
ceinmend it to everyone who suffers
as I did." Free samplesgiven,
Co to -day to W., S. owey's Drug, ,More, Exeter' and they will give you a generous
za : g Ile E o•i m .'ui< Drew and will explain the 't a.erits of dans great remedy, Dreco
d` f, 4 i ' . )n every town,