Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1921, Page 28

" THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., DECEMBER 4, >1921—PART 1 The 'Teeth in Relation to Disease The Underlying Causes of Abscesses, Pyorrhea and General Decay of Teeth and Gums—Natural and Rational Curative approaching age” of the dence RE we rapidly the “toothless human race? many sources strongly indi- cates that we are. The disintegra- tion and decay of the teeth of the people are keeping pace with, and in proportionate degree follow, the early. and unnecessary aging and decline of the average human body. Diseases of the teeth and gums, such as pyorrhea, ringivitis, abscesses and general de- cay, are part of the price we are pay- ing for being overcivilized and for wandering afar from the natural or- der of things. Widespread —The wasting a hecome so general that it is looked upon by the average person as unavoidable, if not quite the natural thing. How many people out of a hundred have sound, healthy Deterioration of Teeth. and widespread teeth and gums ibly two or three. How many had abscessed teeth, and how many of these have had several or all of their teeth ex- tracted, many of them sound teeth. too, in a futile attempt to cure from , i | aggravate ¢ of the teeth has 1if the food contained sufficient coarse and Preventive Measures. These deposits are formed by earthy | precipitates from the saliva, which encroach under the borders of the gums, %and this, together with slimy mucold accumulations (the “flm on | the teeth,” referred to in catchy ad- | vertisements for certain tooth pastes), gives rise to inflammatory, destruc- tive processes in the gum tissues. This is called gingivitis, and is the forerunner of pyorrhea. The only| material difference between the two ailments is that in pyorrhea the min- eral deposits form on the necks and | roots of the teeth, these deposits be- ing harder, blacker and more destruc-, tive than the tartar on the crowns, as in gingivitis. The sharp, earthy crystals from the abnormal saliva use corroston of dental ligaments, inflammatory processes and increase the inflammatory exudate of | calcareous matter. Putrefying, pois- onous matter could not accumulate around the teeth and under the gums | scouring material. It will be seen,| therefore, that the two causes, (1) | stagnation. due to lack of exercise of | teeth and gums, and (2) mineral pre- | due to hyperacidity of the| eesaw in the causation of i is and pyorrhea. | Natural Cure and Prevention—It is| | quite proper to scrape from the teeth | the deposits of tartar, which cause! the gums to recede and putrefy, but | ‘hat permanent good is achieved | the blood. i the pulling out of many teeth, good BY PHILANDER D. POSTON. l sary to maintain health and a general normal tone. The Teeth and Rheumatism—Re- cent theories have been advanced that rheumatism and various acute and chronic diseases are caused by germ infection from enlarged tonsils and adenoids, from abscesses in the teeth and ulceration and pyorrhea of the gums. These misconceptions are the outgrowth of the local germ theory and of the local and symptomatic conception of disease. While tiue that a laval infection may start or aggravate acute conditions in other parts of the body, it should be clearly understood that the symptoms of rheumatism, tonsil and adenoid infec- tion or other .chronic or acute dis- eases come and go, rise gnd fall, in exact proportion to the increase and decrease of body acids and poisons in The latest craze or fad is or bad, because one or two were ab- scessed or because of pyorrhea. Many people are being robbed of sound teeth, often all they possess, upon the erroneous and baseless assumption that the removal of their teeth would cure their rheumatism or other con- stitutional disease. To their sorrow, they find that the cruel sacrifice has brought no permanent relief, so far as their ailments are concerned. The Natural Way—Is it not more rational to put the body in a pure and wholesome condition through nat- pyorrhea, rheumatism and many other | When the abnormal and hyperacid 'ural living and treatment, and in this chronic conditions within It would be interesting to stubborn the body? fine a case where more than local and | temporary relief had resulted from such indise bad teeth upon the erroneous tion that the cause of pyorrhea, rheu- matism, etc.. was being removed. We must look for deeper and more under- 1ying causes if such symptoms are to | be removed or their appearance and development prevented. Right here it should be remarked that it is impera-| tive that scrupulous care of the teeth be taken through oral hygiene and wvisits every six months or oftener to the best dentist that can be found. These preventive and corrective mea. urex are necessa but we must go look at some minate pulling of good or | ump- | i il | President Harding proclaim: 1 December 4 to 10, for mental and | | depend future national strength a | President Emeritus _Eliot of Universal physical training is th provement in American education. | 1can children today is healthy and useful and joyous lives.” Dr. | detrimental to health. I’ to the nation. | | AMERICAN EDU—(-IATIONAL WEEK. xteen million out of 20,000,000 children have physical defects Wood of Columbia University declares the system now used for keeping school children in good physical repair a disgrace Only eleven children out of a group of 1,700 have sound teeth. American. Educational Week, physical betterment upon which nd security. f Harvard University tells us: e most important and urgent im- The greatest need of the Amer- d vigorous bodies as the basis for s Aseper. First. let us aotumt #na distressing conditions. : 4 S Pad Teeth Amonz Children.—A re- What are we heading for? cenc examin 1.694 children in New york city aisclosed the startling, condition of the system soon forms fact that only ele e p new deposits? As already explained, Think of Ssim sessed normal teeth. Less than one i a hundred! conditions exist in other citie: bly to a slightly less degree. ing-life with such a handicap, what will be the condition of their teeth, not to mention their bodies, when these children reach manhood and womanhood? The ph an making these examinations reports that “so extensive and far advanced were the | dafects that coYrective treatment, aven if applied, would have been of vérv nite value.” Misgrace to Nation— Sixteen mil- lion out of the 20.000,000 school chil-13155 to the diet nuts, sweet milk and | - | buttermilk. dren in the United States have phys which are actually or their y. Dr. Wood further that “the business of keeping the school children of this country in ®ood ph; al repair is. as now con- ducted, a disgrace to the nation. A sensible and universal program of sical education for all girls and was never in the h more profoundly Just now.” Malnutrition Alarningly Prevalent fiss Julia B. Tappan, head of the ion of child health, United States reau of Education. reports that offi- 1 statistics show that nearly 5.000 school children of the nation, rich and poor alike, suffer from malnutri- tion. “Tt is declares Miss Tappan intelligent _care and instruction in health habits would speedily bring these children to a nor- mal state in a very short time.” She thinks this distressing condition is not only a serious menace to the health of the next generation, but to its mental fitness as well. Relation Between Cause and Effect —We are told by one eminent author- ty, above quoted, that sixteen out of twenty million children have seri- ous physical defects, and that the scheme of keeping them in physica health is a failure and a disgrace to the nation. Further, a government official who is charged with the wel fare and health of the nation’s chil- dren tells us officially that nearly five million children suffer from mal- nutrition, while eight million others are afflicted with serious organic or functional disorders. Is it any won- der, then, that nmearly all children have decaved and defective teeth? What is the underlying cause of such extensive degeneration of the teeth Are defective teeth the cause of mal- hutrition and other diseases, or_is nalnutrition, constipation and other faulty elimination of poisons and waste the cause of this almost uni- wversal rotting away of the teeth, not only of the children, but of older people? Even a child could readily distinguish between cause and effect in such a case. Plainly enough, the fundamental causes of defective teeth in children apply with equal reason and force to the “grown-ups.” The children of today will be the men and women of tomorrow, upon whom will fall the great burdens of our social, economic, industrial and political life. Js it mot worth while to look even deeper into the basic causes of this national peril? 2 Fundamental Causes Explained— The five fundamental causes are: (1) Wrong food combipations, resulting in an improper cherfiical balance within the body (malnutrition); (2) devital- jzed, demineralized, commercialized and denatured foods: (3) the action of corrosive substances from within and without: (4) the softness of food materials and their excessive heat and coldness; (5) hereditary and congeni- tal influences. Unnatural food com- binations, where there is an excess of meat, starches, white bread, re- fined sugar and its products, including candy and other sweets, coffee and tea, produce excessive amounts 'of tea, produce excessive amounts of uric and other body acids, ptomaines and va- rious destructive states within the body which corrode and tear down the outer enamel covering and internal dentine structure of the teeth. These aclds and negative substances, through their chemical affinity, leech the basic Bu minerals from the bones and tissues| of the human body, thus causing de- terioration and decay not only of the teeth but of the entire body struc- ture. The sturdy Scotch of former years owed their tall, large-boned bodies and splendid teeth to the highly mineralized cereal, vegetable, frult and dairy products of their Tountain valleys, which foods were neither processed nor refined through commercial perversion. During the last few generations, however, since they have practieally abandoned their patural and primitive foods for white bread, white sugar, candy. sirups, de- vitalized and demineralized breakfast foods and other acid-forming .sub- stances, general physical deterioration has set in, and dentists Have become both numerous and prosperous in otland. scCaulles of Pyorrhea and Gingivitis +—These ailments are so injurious to the general health of the body, as well as to the teeth, and are increas- $ng with such alarming rapidity that y deserve special treatment here. Their real basic causes are: (1) Lack of exercise for the teeth and the con- nective tissues which hold them in place: (2) inflammation of the gums, caused by uric and other body acids and poisons, and (3) the corroding ac- tion of mineral deposits on the teeth. In gingivitis mineral deposits form on the crowns of the teeth and lrol Xknown as tartar. ' condition is caused by the ex- ve use of meats, starches, sweets. which likewise contribute largely et arl- | to the cause of rheumatism, hardening | scesses, {of arteries, anemia, diabetes and {many other chronic diseases. The diet should consist very largely of all !kinds of fruits, especially acid and | subacid; all vegetables of the green {and leafy varieties, excluding sweet potatoes and such cereal products as acaroni, sphagetti, grits. hominy, and all strictly starchy foods. Sweets and fats should be reduced to fa minimum. There should be added whole wheat bread and hole grain products, honey and egg {volk. If meat is eaten at all, it should be not oftener than two or three times a week. The eating of an apple or other acid fruit, or the thorough mastica- tion of a handful of whole wheat grains, after the morning and even- jing meals, will help keep the teeth in la healthy, clean condition. To this | formula should be added other agen- cies that eliminate body poisons and lw | tory of man- ! build up the general heaith of thel ential than|pogy, such as hot and cold sprays or|to their clinics. ishowers (the cold spray or shower { follow the hot), deep breathing, i massage and outdoor and indoor ex- ercise. It is essential that the teeth !be cleaned at least both morning and inight. using a good brush, brushing !the upper teeth downward and the lower teeth upward. The best {cleanser is diluted lemon juice or water or any high-grade soap. y hot or cold foods and 'liquids should not be taken into the mouth, as these extremes of heat and cold cause a sudden expansion {and contraction, which results in ! cracking the enamel and exposure of | ithe dentine of the teeth to the de- structive activity of body acids and ,other corroding substances. An ex- ‘cellent treatment for the gums and teeth is to dip the forefinger into i cold water and give the gums, inside ‘and out, a thorough rubbing and massage. Dental Creams and Washes—Ex- | | tensive advertising of dental creams and gvashes has fostered the idea in {the minds of many people that the teeth should be scrubbed with some chemical preparation to remove “that \film.” Many of these preparations are ‘ harmful to the teeth and gums, and i the least that can be said of them is I that they are not needed. Dilute {lemon juice or salt water is sufficient. Candy Harmful—Candies are made largely of refined white sugar, and { have the same general effect upon the ! body and teeth as do the systemic or ibody acids. leeching from the teeth, bones and tissues the elements neces: ELECTRIC and GAS FIXTURES Now is your opportunity to buy Fixtures that will add beauty ‘to your home. way develop resistance and immunity 80 “that the body can ‘throw off or prevent the development of such | wholly unnatural and unnecessary | conditions as pyorrhea, gingivitis, ab- tonsilitis, rheumatism and | other chronic diseases? To those who analyze the great law of cause and | effect the answer will be very plain. "CONDEMN THE PUBLICITY | OF THE LORENZ PROGRAM | By the Associated Press. _ CHICAGO, December 3.—Twelve prominent Chicago physicians issued |2 joint statement today pointing out | the harm to invalids they thought i would arise from publicity regarding | Dr. Adolph Lorenz, the Vienna sur- | geon, who is expected to visit Chicago |soon. It was announced unofficially | that a number of Chicago hospitals | had decided not to invite Dr. Lorenz The statément said that the Amer- | ican medical profession looks with | disfavor on newspaper publicity of | the type Dr. Lorenz has received, and | added: “Such ity inevitably will |arouse. a response amounting to | hysteria, which will bring so many | unfortunate cripples of ali sorts—so | many incurable-that careful, de- liberate examination of their ills will | be physicallymimpossible and bitter | disappointment will- come to many hopeful sufferers led to expect the impossible.” The statement was signed by Drs. Wallace Blanchard, John Ridlon, John L. Porter, Edwin W. Frederick Cleveland Test. Charles M. | Jacobs, Charles A. Parker, Henry B, Thomas, Robert O. Ritter, Philip | Lewin, Beveridge H. Moore and E. J. Berkheiker. NEW YO December 3.—Dr. Adolph Lorenk, the Vienna surgeon, who has been performing bloodless {operations on crippled children in this_city, may be compelled to can- {cel his visit to Chicago on_account of ill health, his secretary, Dr: Wal- |ter I Galland, stated tonight. The | surgeon was said to be suffering from inervous indigestion, and his condi tion, it was announced, has necessi- tated postponement of clinics which were to have been held next week at the Hospital for Joint Diseases. Dr. Lorensz refused today to com- ment_on the reported action of sev- eral Chicago hospitals in declining to invite him to thel clinics. AT HALF PRICE Have them in all finishes and desi igns. CONVENIENT TERMS IF DES "$3.95 ALWAYS BUSY There’s a Reason $5.65 Xmas Tree Outfits WHILE THEY LAST House current or battery EVERY SET GUARANTEED it s, Ryerson, | $3.85 ALL FIXTURES WIRED AND INSTALLED COMPLETE Made of Heavy Brass, Finish-Guaranteed—Have a Limited Quantity—Come Early GERMANY INVADE BY FOREIGN BUYERS Papers Protest Influx Due to Fall of Mark Without Equal Rise in Prices. COBLENZ, Germany, November 15. —German newspapers for weecks have been waging a campaign of pro- test against what is termed the { “selling out of Germany" to foreigners ! who have ‘invaded the country to pur- jchase goods since the mark began its shapr decline early in October. | The mark has fallen in value much { faster than ihe prices advanced and, {us a consequence, thousands of spec- {ulators have been attracted.to Ger- many to take advantage of the sit- uation. In the occupied area the influx of { foreigners became so great within a few days that the allied authorities soon decided that some concerted ac- tion was necessary to protect the | resident Allies Ban Purchasers. president of the Rhineland provinee, & under direction of {tho interallied Rhineland high com- ion. irsued a decree prohibiting ase of merchandise by foreign- not actually residing within the territory of oc on. T order does not affcct members of the allied | I military forces, the Rhineland com- | | mission or other foreigners who jwere in the occupied .area on legiti- mate business. Officials decmed that this ward trade regulation was neces to prevent retailers from selling their stocks to foreigners taking vantage of the low rate of excharn ‘on forelgn currencies at a time w the price on goods in the stores had not been advanced, or at least not marked up in comparison with the depreciation of the German money. Stores Jammed With Buyers. For days buyers poured into the Rhineland on every train, and by au- tomobile from Holland, Belgium, Luxembourg, France and other near- i 1 The ep to-| by countries, and business in the stores of Coblenz, Cologne and Aix- la-Chappelle flourishe as it never had before. The foreigners bought everything on sale and in whatever quantity could be arranged with the | retailer. This abnormal demand for goods continued for days and reached such a stage at time that store- {keepers found it necessary to cloge ) their doors, becausc of the crowds, or because the shelves were empty. | Clerks worked sixteen and eighteen lours a day trying to keep up with the demand. Many articles of American manu- facture are on saic in Coblenz stores at r prices much lower than in the United States, taking into con- sideration the rate of exchange. It is cxplained here that these goods me from surplus army stocks ifi i France, which at various times since the armistice have been disposed of by the United States liquidation com- missicn to Germans and merchants of various other countries. R —— LEGION TAKES UP FIGHT TO CONQUER 1GNORANCE Commander MacNider Proposes to Turn Country Into One Great Schoolhouse for Purpose. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLILS, Ind., December 3.— American men and women were called upon today by Hanford MacNider, com- mander of the American Legion, to join | that organization and ‘“‘do battle with the forces of ignorance,” so that the means will be provided to set free mil- lions from the bonds of illiteracy. | The statement was issued in regard to ! American education week, December 4 to 10. Commander Ma and the National i bave joined hands to impress upon the country the unpreparedness of Amerlcanl vouth for the problems of peace. He| said every effort should be expended to . make every tongue in the United States speak the English language and all people know something of our common | history and form of government. “If we can turn this country into one big schoolhouse and drive the principles upon waich our government is founded into the minds of our thirty millions of children we shall soon ha not only an end to all our social discontent, but such an increase in the average family income as to make our country an Eden of happiness and material prosperity,” he said. BANK BANDIT KILLED. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., December 3. —After holding up the Security State Bank at Robbinsdale, a suburb, an unidentified man was shot and killed by Justice of the Peace V. D. Cran- dall while he was attempting to escape late vesterday. The man en- tered the bank masked, and, bran- dishing a pistol, ordered two bank employes to hold up their hands. He obtained a small amount of mone. IRED $1.95 e assortment of differ- Larg: ent Fancy and Colored Bulbs. sive line of and gas south of New York. “WE SAVE YOU PENN ELECTRIC and GAS SUPPLY CO 911% O9th St. N. W. ?‘I)I::: Main 512 TWO AMERICANS BECOME ‘FATHERS,’ BY ADOPTION, OF 17,000 ORPHANS | ALEXANDROPOL, Armenian So- viet Republic, November 9.—Two Americans have become fathers by adoption of 17,000 homeless Arme- nian orphans in this far-off city Milton D. Brown of Malden, Mass., and William Martin of New York have adopted the waifs on be- half of the American Near East Relief Committee. The young men, who € been carrying on | relief work in Armenia for many months, plan to take some of the is protecting the Armenian popu- lation from the aggressions of ‘their ancient masters, the Turks, and the people are allowed to pur- sue their chosen callings unmo- lested. Unharassed by wa people appear to be more c than ot any time in recent histor For more than a year now th population has been spared m sacres at the hands of the Turk and the country appears to hav entered upon a’ new era of pe: and- quiet. —_— taxes to but one country. The law would require Canadians to pay an 8 per cent tax in this country without exemptions. Thousands of residents of Windsor and nearby Canadian towns are em- Dployed in Detroit. Dogs were despised by the ancient Hebrews, but worshipped by the ancient Egyptians. Sixty-eight of every 1,000 English chiMiren are named Mary, sSixty-six William and sixty-two John. and ‘beauty at little expense. 1 need not fear oi being hurt children to America and to have lh;m‘ educated in American SEEK TAX RELIEF. schools.. In a Peport to his organization |Thousands of Canadians Who at Constantinople Brown deciares < that Armenia faces the worst win- | Work in U. §. Must Pay Twice. ter within its history. He says VINDS e it fen within eay iz WINDSOR, Ontario, December Tt hem iy S erious shortage of | Rellef from the double income tax wogd and fuel. He declares that |Canadians who work in the United up to now the bolsheviki have | taken good care of the Armenians, but that their resources are run- ning low and the Armenians must States would be forced to pay under he new Ameérican tax law fis to be v *. Kennedy, mem- th turn 1o others for aid. | The new law s an agre : that peace and or- | entered into t s ago by which -vail throughout Armenia, |c ‘anada and the United izens of s, employed in the neighboring were required to pay income the soviet aved the country. government It undoubtedly No.2.7th & A 50c Bottle of Hays’ Henna Shampoo —With each purchase of a bottle of the same at the regular retail price of 50c— 2 bottles for the price of one $1.00 Value 50c No. 11.653 S70I No. 1-70' No. 3-14th & U Sts. N. W. No.4-7& MSts.N.W. No.5-8th EHSB.NE No.6-703 15(iSL.N.W. No.7-116GSts.N.W. No.8-14th&Pk.Rd. No.9-31st&MSts.N.W. No. 10-18th & Colambia Road My Anchor L B S T B A B B T R = Iworth's Se and 10¢ . Sundayw, 10 Opposite W » 77 O Y S Sev S S 5 RES KSis. N W. YOUR TEETH ARE PRICELESS Don’t Let Them Decay At the first sign of decay see me, and have your teeth restored to soundness ful in treating all patients’ teeth, so you FILLINGS | -SUCTION [5% s s s g 1 e SSet *4&® rodra DR. WHITE, 40 Dr. J. K. Freiot, Prop am care- 407 7th St. Store. Hours: Daily, $:30 a.m. to 10 1. Phone Main 19 ESs. N. W. Pa. Ave S.E enameled value at.. This Will Be “Kodak Week’ at Peoples Drug Stores —Good quality shoulder and cap—a wonderful SPECIAL! Good Pint Vacuum Bottle Special at 69¢ vacuum filler in black with aluminum 69c metal case A week devoted to introducing our new Kodak Departments and demonstrating the superiority of genuine Eastman Products as now carried in our eleven stores. These new departments are to extend a Kodak service that can not be excelled, for we plan to make them a real help to own- ers and T SERVIC% STATIONS.” trated Kodak catalog with prices—IT’S FREE. FREE This Week During our Kodak Week we will develop one roll of films and make one print of each FREE for every customer in our Kodak De- partment this week. This is to show you the superlative quality of Hicks’ developing and printing on gloss finish paper. Clear, beautiful pictures are definitely assured you when films are left with us for Hicks., Re- member! One roll to one customer, printed and developed FREE during our KODAK WEEK. *Djer *Farr’. Six Big Christmas *$1 Mando Depilatory. . *Azurea Vegetal ......$1.19 *Coty’s L’Origan Extract, bulk, oz. ..... Water ...... $1.69, $2.69 *Mary Garden Toilet Water ..$1.49, $2.79, $3.98 *Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. *Herpicide ........ 45c, 89¢ ospective owners of Kodaks. We are going to make our eleven stores “KODAK Give a Kodak for Christmas—call in or write for a beautifully illus- Here Are Some Special Prices for Monday and Tuesday 79¢ ....5249 Kiss Toilet 39¢ 's Gray Hair Restorer 89c Pepsin *Father John’s Medi. cine ... *Azurea Face Powder... 89c | *California Syrup Figs.. 43c *Java Rice Face Powder 39c | *Carter’s Liver Pills. . ... 15c *Mavis Talcum ........ 19¢ | *50c Cuticura Ointment. 43c *Johnson’s Talcum ..... 18c | *50c Caldwell’s Syrup *Lustrite Nail Preparations 42c I clte s s ieswie SOE ......49c, 89c *30c Phenolax Wafers.. 19c Life Buoy Soap.. ...... 7c *35c Mike Martin’s Lini *$1.25 Pierce’s Favorite Prescription . e D *$1.00 Vinol Sins 0 BPe *Salaxol Mineral Oil, pt. 75c *25¢c Alcock’s Porous *Pepsodent Tooth Paste. 39c Plaster 15¢c; 2 for 25¢ 4 [ *Pebeco Tooth Paste.... 39c | Samsonette Hair Nets, Candy pecla s *Lyon’s Tooth Powder doz. . A L *NorPcbn:d............é;c ?oodhh;au;un Scissors. 89c 3 = . 'eet Deodorant . .......-. c ‘oot rushes .... . 19¢ Niff-T-Nibls—Special,b. .. ... ... .19¢ *Nom Spi """ 39 | Nail Brushes ..0.rlll 1 $ tillman’s Freckle Cream 42c ail Buffers ceees. 49¢ A pure sugar, hard candy, widely assorted = g a dandy Christmas candy, 19¢ Ib., 5 Ibs. . .- 85¢ e~ B T o Improver ........29¢c, 45¢ Fl e IO T T ) Trymore Hard Candy, ’b. s ey e -25‘.' S;:izzr‘a“soapb.v. i 7 ;gc s.'voocz gdl}'opply:';plu 2 for 5S¢ . K lcorub . ... 3 c ool Powder 10c to 50c L e R SRR D5 C L1, Tin Epsom Saits-.. 25¢ | *Viek's Saloe, 29¢, 59, $1.15 €andy, IDeeeeeeeccscc. R i 950: fiatg lBru:he:... s ?g:: ;lem'o C;nned Heat, doz. 95¢ . o obells Solution, pint. . eo] cial R'-nd Peppermint Patties, Ib. . .. .......29¢ pokeiioutar rit. Coffee, Tb. wvrnmr e 2lc A delicious peppermint, superbly chocolate 29 c Pint. . .. oseneessiasel c | Babies’ Rubber Pants... 29¢ coated, 1b Lady Helen Chocolate Cherries, Ib.63¢ Milk.chocola}te covered candied cherries in 63 c attractive box, special per pound.... Beich’s Golden Crumbles, Ib. . . . . .25¢ Fresh, healthful and delectable candies. Specml,Ib.25c Jelly Gam Drops, b. ... ... ......21c Very, very special jelly gumdrops, assort- 21 c ed flavors. This sale only, b. .. . Red Cloud Hershey’s Cocoa Half-Pound Can Hershey's pure cocoa in half-pound tins give relief sufferers of pation, bilior trouble — or FREE ™%, 3o~ Buy a big 50c tube of Chloredixo Tooth Paste for 60c and we'll give you another one free. Only during this manufacturer’s in- troductory sale—2 for 1—a $1.00 value, 50c. / This Wonderfal Laxative ) —is guaranteed to TiverBerries sick headache, stomach and liver will be returned. 25¢ Size, 21c 50c Size, 42¢c Here is a new tootlhrush idea that you will appreciate. correct taper of bristles, that will clean tooth Made of selected pure white French bristles. At Peoples Drug Stores, 50c RINE THE BEST ANTISEPTIC o to ‘all consti- usness,” money ¢les. C Don’t Cough—Take Hall’s Cherry Expectorant Home is not complete without a bottle of this good old-fashioned, thoroughly reliable cough remedy. It checks a‘cough instantly and relieves colds promptly. It is pleasant to take and entirely harmless. Generous bot- BUYS “DISCRETION”’ —A real good, first-class cigar for a nickel— we're putting it over big—buy one—try one— yow'll like it fine. Note the surfaces thoroughly. Fully guaranteed. 35¢ and 60c