The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 15, 1930 Page: 2 of 4
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THE GILMER DAILY MIRROR
A,
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F
CHAPTER VI
son.
♦
G.
I
charged the public.
1
1.
presAion.',. He knows that
one .
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0.
r
„Ar
Well- directed advertising can
H
a
1 I
Ny
7
4
The case of John W. Brady of i
preparatin.
+
IT IS TIME TO ORDER YOUR
fellowa.
and beautiful rather than pret:
An, prisoner:
/
1
south of France?"
The countens
he Mid, "Napoleon •»UI come back!"
- "Imposaible !"
#
G
INE
■
$
OUR
Cenning
Preseing
I
*
। First it offers individual men
to meet effectively the unusuall-
ly evere competition of th? pres
Eight were Injured in a pris-
on riot at Raleigh, N. C.
"Advertising can revive busi-
ness quicker than anything else.
This is the terse-statement
from Roger Babson, one 1 of the
E
D
R. H. LASCHINGER___—
GEORGIA LASCHINGER___
Guard against
SORE THROAT
Arthur Lochlan 33, and Nick
Wright, 32 were both killed at
Brady in a pistol duel. Lochlin
had killed John Wright, brother
of Nick a month ago, m Ama
District Attorney — W:
as sell.
ject-for-the ield museum of-Ghlengov
The coat of this religious procedure
D
R
' Patronize Hom eIndustry-.
U - Eat Gilmer Bread Ade
present business recession.
The time to advertise is when
sales are hard—contrary to the
general practice of advertising
chiefly when business is good
and sales are easy.
The business man has a right
to expect that his advertising
will bring in some definite or-
‘dersas well as build up goodwill
Advertising likewise offers
■two-fold opportunities:
"Does your wife blow IE lot of money
• on beauty treatmentsr"
"No, I tail her she’s perfect."
REAVES BROS.
THE BLACKSMITHS
TUCKER & LASCHINGER
GEO. TUCKER________
Austin, for the murder of Miss
— • Highsmith, has on a change of
venue been sent to Dallas, and
May 5th set as date for trial.
Not Suslaining Enough
"Jack told me he could Uva on my
Mimes fareven"
"Are you golng to lot hlmr
"Ne* till I And rat what rm golng
to live on "—Stray Stories,
Money spent here
for printing buys
Quality
Work44
I ----S
« S
2 J
advertising our consumption
would never have reached any-
thing like a total of $40,000,-
000,000.
Estimates place the coat of ad
vertising at about 3 per cent of
the coat of goods which people
consume.
As, ft matter pf fact, advertis-
ing has reduced prices rather
than increased them. •
THE GILMER DAILY MIRROR, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1930.
Mrs. Ina Leland Orvis, of New
, York, getting the -inspiration
• from the "happy-go-luckys" as
his journey and the ecrly afternoon ।
of that day saw him approaching ■
the gates of Countess Louise’s beau- (
tiful chateau, set snugly tn a little 1
District and
County Officers
youth had been spe- during the hor-
rors of the revolution, which had
See Us for Coal and Shop
Materials
Ekactly
Willle- Dad, what's a dead lottery —
Dad—A letter that died at its post.
my, boy.
“The bearer of this letter, Charles
Brabin, has been in my persomal ser-
vice for many years. Juut now I am
unable to make use of him and hope
«“
.a"
shat from under me". - ■
Louise threw up her bands In hor-
ror and amazemen . T*. —
' "Shot from under you* What do
you mean?, Whenf- How?"
Altitude Needed
"Bill 1* going to take up aviatlon."
•1 didn't know he was airminded."
"He isn't— Just flighty." .
Not for That
"Would you maran man to reform
him. girlie?" "No, I don't care to ran
a reformatory." •
to bring him back from Elba and you
know how touchy His Fat Majesty,
Louis, la on tho subject of Napo-
leon."
"Armand," the Countess broke in.
Pole-Rope Stretchier Made
Persons disabled while mountain
climbing may be carried to lower lev-
ela la a stretcher made from a pol
sad a piece of rope, according to dem-
onstrators at the recent travel show
to Dresden, Germany. The rope is so
wrapped and knotted as to provide a
awing for the body suspended from
the pole, the injured person being
trussed into a comfortable position
to be bora* on the shoulders of his
Needn’t Worry
"If Jack were to propose to me I
wouldn't know whether to say ‘yes’
or lo.' "
"Well, don't worry, dear, I accepted
him last night."—Stray Stories.
to ths Afterngon
"Doctor, I have a bad cqugh."
"I'll see you in ten minutes or so.
In the meantime, don't practice,"
VAL LEWTON
Pumibed amenement wdr
. McuroGolduyn-MayerpicrUnes
Keping Bach the Good News
Num—Ora you keep a secret?
Dora Oka I? Why, my present boy
wee engaged tome three weekaDe
fere he knew It—Stra Storira '
Tear gas quells ‘a prison riot
in the Beaumont jail.
A circus plane taking up pas-
sengers at Pecos, fell-and killed
Miss Letha Prewett and serious-
ly injured four other passengers
The pilot wag the least hurt.
Long Descent
Laura— Was Harry much cast down
after he spoke to your father?
Nora—Yea, three flights of stairs.
Tired of Prospecting
Chorus Glrl-lUl* hard to nd a feh
low with a heart of gold nowadaya
Gold Digger—Ret xer silk hosiery |
I am getting tired of prospectng—
New Bedford Standard. ---
Precinct 3—Geo. Drennan.
Precinct 4—W. S. Steelman.
Precinct 5—S. G. Pyle.
Precinct, 6—O. W. Williams.
Precinct 7—H. J. Painter.
Precinct 8— M. H. Williams.
W. K. Hopkins of Gonsales is
a candidate for the Senate, op-
posing Senator Wirtz.
E
1 The Tailor
PHONE 169
Few Can
Gregory—The doctor says I can't
play golf.
Harrison— Didn’t you know?.
"thais is serioua,
....... intend
—
search the kingdom for yoli" ”
.“Yes," Armand said, "I’m afrld
and a man who has been analyz-
ing -business, cdndiitons fer
many years.
Mr. Babson has made an ex-
haustive study, of periods of
good business and times of de-
____2
“Don't you miss your husband ?“
"No:rr never shoot at* him."——Cin-
einnati Enquirer.
At the first sign of
colds or sore throat,
gargle with Liisterine,
the safe antiseptic.
It kills germs to 15
seconds, yel is sofe
and healing to tissue.
LISTERINE
KILLS OEaMs IN
IS $ECONDS-
Fa ■
1.o, ,
g A 6
Bep-
—Proprietors
Editor
Business Mgr.
Jldv. Mgr.
Map of Old Empire
Plans for making a great historle
map of the Roman empire have been
announced by ah international com-
misaion of geographers. The commis-
alon was appointed to publish the map
by the international geographical con-
green, several months ago. The map
sheets will show cities and other geo-
graphical features which figured to the
development of the Roman empire
from the time the Romans appeared
in any region to the fall of the west-
era empire. Both ancient and modern
names wil be given. Distribution and
types of population will he Indicated,
aa well as Important economic and so-
cial conditiaus. The sheet containing
the city of Home is now in process of
with amazement. Armand had cote
into the room and was standing tn
the doorway stimy with an amused
" or*'with her questions.
' "Disappointed them?"
"Yea, I believe they had planned -
an execution—I was to be the guest
of honor."- .
K22a/2 .
CODB’OTHTHICB -
Truth, Bincerity, TboroaghnaM, Morey, KladliaeM and Moderation.
unterad ot the poet office at Gilmer, Tease, a* ooeond 3ara ssall ■atosr.
Bubncribers deniring the oddr... of their paper changed will please arate both
tbo old and the new addresa. If this publication does net reach you to the admn•
time a letter would, please report the matter to your poeCmaater.
UUBSCRIPTION RATES—60e per month. In ndvanca, per annum, MW
--------------------------
NOTICE— One cent per word will be charged in The Mirror for all cards of thanks
resolutions of respect and similar matter of lodkges, aqeleties and other organisa-
tiens. _ Also for notices at entrtainments, suppers, etc., where ee admission foe to
Armand pleaded, ilntening to the
diminishing sound of Gaston’s foot-
step* in the nan. T-e -
"Where did you come fromr"..
Armand turned around, mailing
broadiy.
"From Grenoble," he answered.
"But what's the matter?" the
countess anhed, feeling sure that Ar
mand had not made the long trip
juM for the pleasure of seeing her
expression of blank innocence on
his handsome face:
' Gaston. his brows knitting them:
selves together in indignation. turned
back to face the countess and said
#
PAGE TWO *
nw
Very patiently Armand answered
her excited queries.
"They shot my horse. He fell. I
bumped my head! That’s all there to
to. it."
The look of amazement had not
been removed from the counteas’s
face by these answers. -
"Shot your horse? Wliy in heaven's
name shouta anyone - shoot-, your
horse T"
Very simple, Armand replied, 'I
think they were aliasing trio. I
didn't wait to Und out."
Getting more and- more ear Med by
Armand* cool responses, the count:
ess asked. "Chasing you? What for?"
"I had disappointed them."
Stil bewildered, the countas went
left the room. He marched past Ar:
-mandanithezounzGaacpndd.ne
exist. The moment Gaston had closed
the door behind, the countess ex-
etntmoc m wurprtse. Aemx nd 1"
She hurried toward him, but Ar-
mand put his Unger to his lips and
said warningly, "Sash I”
_ He turned to the door and listened
at the keyhole, fearful that Gaston
might be eavesdropping. To his re-
lief he could hear ths butler’s pomp-
ous tread going evenly down the ball.
“Whst are you doing here in the
again.
.. "Nothing- nothing-at all
do more than any other one fac- ,
tortonnasten economic recovery
at the signature^. Arrnm<l de Tre-
yille's, and then read "The
ipe letter with interest It ready-
"My Dear Counien«,
If you are looking for good
Plows or B. F. Avery, Farm Im-
plements, ready to use .'"call at
Reaves Bros., Shop.
ejected, Madame?"
Countess Louise, recovered hr poise
immediately and answered, "No-
that you may find a place for him in
your household. With, renewed as-
suranees of my profound esteem,
"Armand de Treville."
"Humph," the countess said with a
smile to herself," "since when have
Napoleon’s lieutenan ’ received such
good pay that they can afford ser-
vants. And wbst a serious and for-
mnl letter for Armand to write.”
She looked--up from the letter and,
said to Gasfoh, TShow the man in."
Than, in ordet to' hide the feelir
aroubad by even such a formal let-
ter from Armand she turned back to
the spinnet and played a few bars
of a minuet -
. Gaston turned to go out of the room
and then stopped dead in his tracks
evening he put up si an inn and
amused to notice that several Royal-
ist officers sat at the same table with
him. He overheard their convefsa-
Eoh. They were speaking of the des-
perate Ronapartist, Armand de Tre-
vi Ue. •
Armand could not help but laugh
at the description of himself as ren-
dered by a young dandy in the uni-
form • of a Bourbon artillery regi:
ment When he had "nished his meal
Armnand went quietly to bed While
he fell asleep, he could hear the nt-
ficera downstairs drinking a toast.to
“the speedy recapture of Armand de
Treville—a'Bonapartist monster."
Wive LEmpereurr" he murmured
softly as he fell sound asleep, worn
out by his trying experleices of the
night and day that had passed since
his escape from De Gulgnon at the
prison. He dreamed all night long
of the beautiful girl at the tavern
in Grenoble.
In the morning he quietly resumed
valley of the Pyrenees. A wave of
peace seemed to engulf Armand an
he came into the warm valley. He
could hear the sweet sounds of shep-
herds' pipes and of bird songs min-
gling with ths ringing of church bolls
and the barking of dga Here he
could find sanctuary until the Em-
peror returned from Elba.
The Countess Louise de Beaufort
was thirty years old. In a period
when most women were married at
the age of seventeen, and when sny
girl who reached twenty and still
had no husband was considered a
spinster, the countess was regarded as.
being almost at middlenge. Tall, dig-
Go-Luckys." ’ .
This would not be notable, ex-
cept for the keynote of their
philosophy,' drawn up in their
credo, which is good, andI which
is as follows:
"We love to be happyrAmnek
we have determined to control
our own happiness. A philoso-
phy of happiness is the indis-
pensable thing. "We have resolv
ed that whatever comes we shall
- be happy-go-lucky. Fashion has
’ taken away our food, because
we must maintain ’the moderate
[ spinnet Tbs lovely sunshine that
poured into the chamber and the
I flower odors which a warm breeze
1 was wafting into the room hair
tempted her to cease playing and TO1
for A walk in her garden. She bad
half risen from the spinnet when a
’ -knock on ths door; a discreet knock
which, the instantly recognized as
that of Gaston, her devoted Old but-
ler, caught her attention.,.
“Come In," she said in response.
Gastoh, grandiose, dignified, enter-
ed the room, a sliver tray held be-
fore him, and on the-tpay a note.*
Closing ths door carefully behind
him be advanced to where the coun-
teas waa aitting before her spinet.
"What la it, Gaston?" the Countesa
asked.
“A letter, Madame la Com Leese."
Countess Louise took the letter
from the tray end noticing that it was
addresaed to her in a masculine band
lore It open hurriedly.
"The person who brought the let-
ter is waiting In the hall for an so-
wer," Gaston said as she read IL
Countess Louise had glaneed Ara
body of +le horseman l“ —
"I couldn’t help ft •The-hors was,
that I shall be more pt less tn de-
mand. That’s why a little adjourn in
ihw < tulglii - be good for my
health." a-—. . 1"
- .“De poo realise sreur PsageeFi -t -
■’Perfectly,” Armnd said.
"But why do you cling to n lost
cause,” the countess pleaded. “Napo-
leon ta gone forever.4
Aymand turned gw ay for a moment
and looked out of the vindow at the
green mountains that protected the.
valley, on all diden. When he turned
back to Louise all frivolity had left
his face. In hla most earnest tone
on the part of the countess at Ar- ..
mand's instruslon. mejd In a frigid ’
tone of voice, “Shan I have him
SPRHNG-SHT
A =
J
Nizmtcind.ionensai.ka,
"uzrer"
Mmc-minzs.vemMe
in an angry tone ofVBTee. “He ta an,
Madame.". ■■■ .• --- ..
Countess Louise turned around
quickly. With an expresslon of com:
plete surprise she looked past the
butler and saw Armand standing
there. He bowed profoundly as soon
as he caught -her eye. I oulse gave
a gasp of astonishment.
Gallon taking this sign of surprise
as a display of righteous indignation
t ->
a •
Congressman—M. G. Sanders
State Senator—T. G. Pollard.
Representative —T. W. Ad-
kins.
District Judge—Gordon Simp-
l
Lower Forms of Life
Sacred to Egyptians
— Nearly 100 different mammals, birds,
reptiles andfsh were" regarded M _
nacred to various gods in nneient
Kgypt,.and thelr bodies were mumml-
fled by thousands. Prof. Roy L. Moodie
hunfound mhilelawestigatiug this subs _
pet the horse's forehead, daubed the
wet tobacco stained handkereAe '
over ths whits <nr on the beast's j
head. In a moment the star was aa
dark a brown as any other part of ;
the animal. I
“You should be a magician instead |
of a tailor,” Armand said: • I
"I am a Ronapartist," the tailor I
answered, "and my love for the Kin. I
perer makes me wish. Au revolr and I
good luck!” . I
"Vive WEmpereur," Armand an- I
awered softly, wheeling hla horse and 1
again taking5 the road to the , South I
Armand rode all that day. In the _
09
. u-bL.2
aa* ' n"
er
in the United States. Nineteen
thirty offers the advertising bus
iness both a challenge anti an opa
portunity.
The challenge is two-fold:
First, to the business man who
advertises, and second, to the
advertising man who prepares
and directs his campaigns.
Business men must have the
courage to maintain advertising
appropriations in the face of
What win hopmen at the Gounten‛•
ohatequr An enberestmg denoumens •
m ftort W vou in to-motrow’a tmatall-
< give ment.
figures. The market iras taken to which you are justly entitledi:
away our profits, because it
fact most of all: that any man
wh wout xbtajn business must
go after it and ADVERTISE
MORE when times are supposed
to be dull.
Read what this great financial
authoriy says and hen check
carefully your adverising budg-
et to see if you are spending
enough to bring in'the business
He Was There
"The light* tolled.”
“What tben?
"Well—er-I didn’t?
t - ....
- ■ 2....... Wiie Guy
preaeh for joy. We shall start
; . an invisible, intangible chain of
the essence of that new god, hap
py-go-lucky. And we expect to
reach to the stars and bring
back a new spirit to earth-—
happy-go-lucky.
"We herewith banish gloom
from the talk about our lunch-
eon tables, our dinner tables—
and even our breakfast tables.”
-------— i
Th? crashing of a projection
booth in a New York theatre
killed one and wounded 18.
---- —
table favors,~briKhl.mtle figurworlid’s outstnding statisticians,
ettes, caused her to organize a
society to be called, t h -“Happy-
"I- am your triend first,“ the countess HtfaUit atttr."
nile and beautiful rather than pret- no, I'll speak with him. You may go,
aSKS isvbgamanenu « a « oua-a ma.
m y -- milatrekswiththia unseemly, qeraon.taearch The Kndom for vou."
I Gaston said; "Yes, Madame,* and
maddle ane-the tmttorepretemetim
crashed. But our love of beauty
. ouralove.of gtk.iilDHmt-.-aMd war
love of our fellow-man remain.
That and our love of joy. We
believe that what the world
needs most now is jy, joie de
vivre, lebenslust, felicia, and its
equivalent in every language.
From now on we stand for joy,
and dance for joy and sing for
• joy. From now on we shall
Countess Louiso’was really
alarmed.
“An execution!” she cried. -—
“Don't be alarmed," Armand went
on, “I didn't stay for it."
The Countess Louise stamped her
foot an tho floor and spoke very ur-
gently. Armand’s flippancy had
made her really nervous.
"Armand: What bad you done?”
“Well—-you know my feeling* to-
ward the Emperor." .
"Only loo well.”
A "HAPPY-GO-LUCKYS" I HOW W REVIVE BUSINESS.
SOCIETY _____
ly, "What’s that?" : A
"What'* what?” ArmandTcotinfored 1
innocently.
“On your forehead That cut". . ' . 'I
"Oh, That? That'* just. - seratch." I
"A scratch? It‛s a wound? Hqw I
diltyou get itr the countet asked in
genuine alarm. -I
"Hqw does one get such thing*? '
I fell from • horae." _ ]
"Fell from a horse? You-a aplen- 1
3 GBensnpdhden
"Ha’ we'll fix that easy enough,"
the tailor said •
Taking a bankerchletfrom his poe-
ket and-e tobneco pouch, he poured
some of the tobacco tnio the handker-
- chief and rolled it-into a utile ball
He set this Into a pot of water
tha he had handy for spHnkllng
the clothea Squeszis the wet to
hacco in the handkerchlef. he let a
Utile stream of brown tuld flow into
, the palm of pit han’ll •
‘It la with thia that we wiil dis
Court Reporter—3. W. Davis.
County Judge—Gua Morris.
District Clerk—Claud Ray.
County Clerk—J. T. Jones.
Tax Collector—E. R. Blunt
Sheriff—Joe Latch.
County Attorney—Leo Hart.
County Treasurer—J. M. Mar
hall. •
Tax Assessor—W. B. Kelly.
County Superintendent—O. J.
eckworth.
"‘Cotton Weigher
Gilmer—Henry Hawkins.
Big Sandy—Will Hunnicutt.-
Commissiners
Preeinct 1—Carroll Robertson
Precinct 2—J. M. Moon. .
Precinct 3—T.; B. Thompson.
Precinct 4—-deormGuxT^
Justices of the Peace:
Precinct 1—Gene MeWhorter I
Precinct 2—J. T. Melton.
Precinct 3—G. T. Pittman.
Precinct 4—D. P. ‘Cumbie.
Precinct 5—W. M. Cumbi.
Precinct 6—J. W. Adkins.
Precinct 7—J. C. Wood.
Precinct 8—P.~ H. Aaron, -q
Constables
Precinct 1—Jack Riley.
Precinrt2=JAPergunon.-
WHAT HfiS QOUB BafORUt
WhenVepuleon wax s^ilsa to Hlha I
by th/ aUui4 Powera iintiu de 1
Trewlu a Heusenant la '*u OU
ouara, vowed ta devote Ajmaeu la
aU HU ttmiurv^s recurn. Ue umm
wn mukiu ov the Revalue
lmt» ana sentenora la dedh tar
hu aodivuies io fiaaaleee r behail. "
Nucapno 'rvu'lhe arno aquaa Ar-
mund cok retoae la the beacham-
ber a/ Leonie de Heeaiuri a Rov-
. a 11 • i qira who nates ik« Boao-
aartuu wil* aa unduino nasred.
Whe the eatdierr dome tut Sr-
mand Leonie *dea him la a little
room but then on toarame that he
U a Honaportiat the oeraya Alm.
tn the Hohl Kith the Rovatat oicer
ArutaH 4npcbe Alm out alaala Ala
doah and helmet ana then mattes
hie escape on a ntolen hares, tear-
me that he will he ruieeaU he
aoss to a todor tar another suu at I
flit hrs The tailor ehimees la he
a Uonnoartist and helps him bat
then Ika probiem of the stolen
horse eomrs up. The horse nos an
easito recomnuabie while star on
Ala rarehood
kept ellgible noblemen busy with
-----------cthrr th might* ?h«w Oieupbto ni mae.
riage. The loyally et her owe peas-
ant*, kindly treated by the Beaufor
family tut garai attona mrer. trefar trer
from witneqsing any of the real hor:
hors of revolt, but, nevertheesa, it
waa the revofutlon that had doomed
her to a life at lonelinesa For wheo
the revolt was over and the Dtreetbry
had bren etampod into exfinetion up-
der the determined heel of Napoleon
the Countess Eouia wnR already con-
sidered an old maid. •
Too proud *nd virtuous to enter in-
to casual love affaire and barred from
the companionship of marriage by
the pecuhar views of that time, the
Countess Loulse consoled herself by
taking a half-maternal interest n
some of the young men she met at
the court at Fontalnebleau. Armand
was one of her favorite*. For him
she harbored an affeczlon that was
more romantie than maternal, al-
tough she would non- have admit-
ted that, not even to herseit.
- - Now. In the sunny music room of
n* chateau the Countesa Louise
was idling away her time piaying the
At Marion, Ill., machine guns
were mounted to prevent a run
on the bank after all but five of
the Wiliamson county banks had
failed. Seven banks have clos-
ed in a week.
asked.
"Shjiht Pleas*- just a minute.
2---------- Didn't Work----------
May has an aversion to spinach, I
but always ents what I* served to her
whenhercoegstersys:"Wewit “
rat rar spinach and grow pretty."
Recents the coed was asking her
father for the pries of a permanent -
wave, saying: "My hair ia so ugly." .
The five-yearoid said! " was afraid
the spinach wouldn't work.” 1
ent period, and
Second,.it renders the country
a great economic service.
In 1929 we spent about $2,-
000,000,000 on various kinds of
advertising.
This seems like a huge sum.
Some critics call it an economic
waste. They say it adds to the
price the consumer pays.
however, when we consider
that $2,000,000,000 advertising
was a primeforcein movingof
about 340,000,000,000 worth of
giMais tixih aconaumera, thw pgo-
portion does not seem largo,
waa enormous. More than 200 yards
of fine linen cloth, a half yard wide,
waa needed for the wrapping at a sin-
gle bull. As bulls were held in ex-
treme veneration by the ancient Egyp-
tians, great numbers of them were
preserred. Expensive sarcophagi, carv-
toga and atatuary show the further
rare of the African bull. Bird* of the
hawk and falcon type were also
abundantly preserved, a* was the
Egyptian kite, a small scavenger seen
today perched on housetops and in
tree* near viilages. Packages contain
a* many a* forty birdk, each mumifled
and dipped in pitch before wrapping.
I — tailor said. -----■
"I can neventhassh-you enough."
N Armand tald. -
i ”Ah. but indeed you can," the tall-
% or answereu. "Aid u« to bring Napo-
icon back."
“I have already sworn a vow to
do that." Armand answered
"Then ten me. where you are ru-
ing so that we can keep track of vou
Every man win 1J* needed when
Napoleon return* from Elba." the
Bonapartist tailor answered
“I am going to take refuge wain the
Counteas Loutse de Beaufort.”' Ar- ,
mand said.
______ HARayaliutr"_____:__
“An ardent Royalist, but a good
friend to her friends." Armand an
swered “Again" my thaks!"
Together the two men went out of
— Aba eak**. Asmand-ilunbed-to-the-
"The Late Lamented",
Bunker Did you1 hear about the two
worma nghting id dead earnestt — ■
Debunker— Ye», poor Erest! , 1
"You see," Armand explained,
‘some of us had worked a little plan
X
HIP
Sufferers Forget
Stomach Troubles
r —
IS YOUR STOMACH BAD?
Over-eating or too rich food is
probably the cause. Gas, sour
stomach,., heartburn, indiges-
tion, and many other ailments--------
indicate it what your stomach
needs is relief.
PHARMANOL, the new
medical discovery, is just what
you need to relieve you of your
< suffering. If it does not do all
we promise,* your money will
be cheerfully refunded. Phar-
mnol is a scientific prepara-
tion and is the result of many
'years of research. Contains no
habit-forming, drugs and may
be taken by people of all ages.
—Pharmanol is .highly recom: 2
mended1 for all stomach and
bowel disordors
DO NOT ACGPr SUBSTTTUTES
-Nr Mw
R.C.BARNWELL
"Perhaps sooner than you think!
But, I forgot that you Were a Roy-
alist. Do you want me to go,
Loutser
"I am your friend first," the Count-
*■* replied, "a Royalist after that.
Of course, yeu mum’t go."
"Armand took her ahm hand in hla
and pressed it gratefully- .
2 _-9
de
BRIEF HUMOR f
you my word,” Armand said quickly.
Loufae Seated rherser on a sofa and.
Indicated to Armand, by patting the
cushion* with her hand, that he
should sit down be "1* her. .
He did so and smiling at her ten-
derly tried to change the subject by
aaying. “You are more charming
than ever, tny der- Loufse."
Faying not a bit of attention to hla
compliment,. Louise oontinued n
alarm. "Armand. I instst ! What hav*
you been doing?"
."Nothing! Nothing at allr
"Nonsense," the couatess perals’
ed. “I haven’t known you all these
years for nothing! Yo vo been in
misahlef again." Catching sight of
the scar on his head ’he said qulck-
. .. aim —1
‘ T -- -
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Tucker, George. The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 15, 1930, newspaper, April 15, 1930; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1439694/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Upshur County Library.