Cleaves Temple C. M. E.
Church
1 25th and Decatur Streets
Rev. Calhoun, Pastor
Arnette Capleton, reporter
Cleaves Temple has been enjoying
the sermons of her new pastor, Rey.
Calhoun of Tennessee, for the last
two Sundays. Rev. Calhoun has fill
ed the vacancy left by Rev. J. L.
Glover, who has been transferred to
the Tennessee Conference Rev. Cal
houn is making a desperate effort to
make Cleaves Temple one of the
most active churches in Omaha, and
if appearances tell anything, he is
succeeding are increasing. Rev. Cal
houn has brought new hope to the
church and hopes to do a work that
will be supported and remembered
by the members and friends of the
church. Rev. Calhoun is expecting his
family from Tennessee soon.
The Cleaves Temple Sunday
School rs still conducting its Big
Drive to enclose Omaha in an enve
lope. Each Sunday its collections are
large and ita membership in still
larger . Children from all around are
helping on being children to the Sun
day School in preparation to becom
ing good Christiana. The work being
done is both helpful and entertain
ing. Come and help us in this drive.
Services were well attended. The
y spiritual side was high through out
meeting and financial Bide just as
good.
The Forward Step Club are having
a breakfast Sunday, December 3, at
the home of Mrs. Arthur Burton,
v 2115 Ohio from 7:30 to 10:30.
f The Steward Board Number 2, are
having a breakfast at the home of
Mrs. Hill, 2433 Parker Street, Satur
day, December 2.
The Missionary Society meets Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs. Wade,
1703 North 33rd Street.
Charles Stallworth, president
Arnette Capleton, reporter
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
25th and Hamilton Streets
Rev. James H. Dotson. Pastor
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
Sunday’s services were exception
ally good. This being Father and Son
Week. Rev. Dotson preached a spe
cial sermon, his subject being “Two
Fathers Who Went to Jesus.” Rev.
Dotson unfolded a very beautiful
| story of two fathers, who being un
Iable to do anymore for their child
ren, who were near death, went to
Jesus for help. He said, that the
parents of today should do likewise,
and go to Jesus for consolation. One
young man united with the church.
Group Number 3, had charge of
the BYPU program,
i In the evening services, our guest
Speaker was Dr. Marion Hall, Mis
sionary from Japan. Dr Hall has
been in Japan twenty years, and his
lecture was of very much interest to
111. We had a good audience, and I
■m sure that everyone present en
Kd Dr. Hall’s lecture.
e are sorry to hear that Mrs.
is, the mother of our chorister,
Mrs. M. L. Dixon, suffered a severe
injury when she fell at her home.
11 the members are praying for her
covery.
The Father and Son Banquet,
|_hich was held Monday night, was
In affair long to be remembered,
ev. J. H, Jackson of Bethel Baptist
hurch was the principal speaker,
nd his topic was well discussed.
ver one hundred fathers and sons
attended.
■ We thank the visitors for your pre
' BUY YOUR NEXT ORDER OF
■GROCERIES FROM A SQUARE
Ideal groccery store.
Now Located
f
o
122 N. 24th St
We. 2770
sence and invite you back again.
Christ Temple
26th and Burdette Streets
O. J. Burckhardt, Pastor
J. W. Goodwin, Asst. Pastor
Mrs. Verda Gordon, Rep.
'■ ha four weeks revival meeting
• nducted by Elder E. K. Bethel of
Columbus, Ohio closed last night
with a crowded house begging that
the meeting might continue, but
thel is on his way to the Pacific
Coast where he will be engaged with
Bishop Washington in the Western
Diocese work, according to the pres
ent program. Elder Bethel is a fear
less man in the pulpit and he preach
es a gospel that will clean a man or
women up from head to foot.
Furthermore Elder Bethel’s close
study of human psychology along so
cial and religious lines for many
years, and added to this a consecrate
ed life for the work of the Lord
makes him an ubusu&I character. He
is a profound scholar, a bible stud
ent. You who did not hear him, naiss
You who dkd not hoar him, missed a
treat of that it may not be yeur to
hear again soon.
Christ Tempi# i# pleased te fur
nish Omaha from time to time with
‘mea like Bishop Washington and
Elder Bethel, for so many good peo
ple, who are honest and want to
know the truth, about Christianity
are permitted thru these men to
learn the whole truth about the mat
ter. Our church now will return to
our regular program. Bible classes
: every Tuesday nights, prayer meet
ings Friday nights, and regular serv
ices every Sunday, and the public is
invited to all of our services we are
glad to have you present. You are
always a welcome visitor at the
Temple.
Zion Baptist Church
2215 Grant Street
Rev. C. C. Harper. Pastor
Rev. J. R . Young, Assistant Pastor
Zion Baptist Sunday School was
opened at 9:45 a. m., with a lovely
song service, prayer was rendered by
Harry Anderson. A beautiful de
scription of the lesson ,‘Paul In
Athens” was told by each teacher.
The remaining time was given to
Re.'. Harper who advocated “Take;
Heed to the Good Things that we
are taught today, so that we will be
able to fight the evils of the world.”
Attendance banner was awarded to
1 I
classes 3-6-17, and the offering ban
ner to classes 3-7-17. The total at
tendance was 124.
Mrs. Gooden, superintendent
Olive Davis, secretary
Asilee Dotson, reporter
Metropolitan Spiritual
Church
2124 North 24th Street
Rev. R. W. Johnson
Mrs. Georgia Peoples, Reporter
—
Sunday was a great day at the j
Metropolian Spiritual Church. Rev. j
Johnson preached a very interesting
sermon, his text was: “Set Your
House In Order.” The service was ,
enjoyed by the congregation.
Rev. Johnson preached a wonder-:
ful three o'clock sermon at Bethel
Baptist Church Sunday in regard of
j the presiding Elder’s Club. His text
j was:“Prayers Changes Things.” Mrs. i
Fowler is president of the Presiding
Elder’s Club.
Mrs. Sadie Childs entertained the
Progressive Club Monday night, at
the residence of Mrs. Jessie Smith,
2615 Erskine Street. A delicious
luncheon was served.
St. John’s A. M. E. Church
The Friendly Church
22nd and Willis Avenue
Rev. L. P. Bryant, Pastor
The day at St. John last Sunday
was a great success in every way.
Rev. Bryant preached a great ser
mon, his subject being “Repertation
of God.” All services were very well
attended.
The Rally that will run until Jan
1 uary or February 1934, started off
with a bang. Let us hope that the
good wrork will go on all through the
year.
The Senior Choir’s Tea at the
home of Mrs. Venus Starms, Presi
dent of the Choir, was quite a suc
cess. This is the week the Choir will
give their fourth Sunday night all
request program. It is requested that
all requests come in before the
Thursday night, before request pro-1
grams as given, as the choir must!
make out its program before the
i night it is given.
It is with great interest, the at
, tendance at the Endeavor is being
watched each Sunday. The attend
ance last Sunday was 86.
The Sunday School was very glad
to take the banner for attendance at
the meeting of the Sunday School
| Alliance last Sunday. Watch and see
If it won’t be at St. John all the!
year.
The Ministers Wives Alliance met
with Mrs. Effie Bryant, 2417 Binney
last week. They report a very suc
cessful meeting.
Don’t forget that there will be a
Thanksgiving Coal RaLy on Thanks
giving Day at St. John Church. It is
hoped that each member and friend
will give at least one dollar or as
much as they can. Make this your
Thanksgiving offering that day.
Now, if you have nothing to give
come and get the blessing in store
tor you.
The visitors last Sunday were:
Dr. and Mrs. C.. B . Lennox, Mrs..
Scott and here niece of St. Louis,
Missouri. 7 here were others who did
not give in their names. Visitors are
always welcome to St. John, ana in
vited to make it their church home
v.hile in the city.
7 he Omaha Guide is still trying to
carry your church and social news.
Send it in by five o'clock Monaay of
each week, so you can have the news
in your paper.
Don’t forget the Thanksgiving ser
vices at St. John. Come and get the
Thanksgiving blessing in store for
you.
Sunday services—Sunday School at
9:30 a m.., preaching at 10:45 a..m..,
Endeavor at 6 p.. m. and evening
6«i~riees at 7:45 p.. m..
Salem Baptist Church
22nd and Reward Streets
R«». U. W. Antkany. Raster
Minnie Harris, Reparter
The Sunday School opened at 9:30
a. m., will an attendance of seventy,
superintendent Reaglans presiding.
After thirty minutes of class study,
wo listened to a wonderful review
by Superintendent D. Nicholson. The
ubject of lesson was “Paul in An
thens” was plainly discussed by
members of the various classes.
At 11 a. m., our pastor brought to
us a powerful gospel message. His
text was found in St. Matthews 17th
chapter, 1-8 verses. In evening serv
ices his subject was “The Spirit of
Surrender, Romans 6-13. Both serv
ices were very good. Unit No. 2 and
3 of the church Aid Society is giving
a Thanksgiving Dinner. Come out
and eat all you want.
BYPU opened at 5:30 p. m., the
first vice-pres'd nt Williams presid
ing. We enjoyed a wonderful pro
gram, coming from Group No. 2, the
Women’s Group, and the lesson topic
was “Shows and Pretense. President
Cooper stated that the Fourth Sun
day in December would be promotion
Day in the BYPU. He will give us
various examinations on that day.
- i
CLAIR CHAPEL M. E.
CHURCH
Rev. Clay, Pastor
N. W.. Smith, Reporter
The Sunday School and both morn
ing and evening services were well
attended. All members and friends j
are very busy with the Rally enve
lops. hoping to get the prize. Visit
ors are always welcomed at all times.
Pleasant Green Baptist
Church ....
22nd and Paul Streets
Rev. Price, Pastor
Mrs. King, Clerk
Mrs. Lottie Keys, Reporter
Sunday School at 9:30, Mr. Veal
and, superintendent Sunday School
was well attended. Perfect attended
class, “Baby”, teacher Mrs. Lottie
Keys. The lesson was reviewed by
Rev. White and Brother Hamiler. r
Sunday morning services: The
choir was on time, they sang beauti
ful, president. Mrs. Ida MsQuire.
Scripture was read by Rev. W.. M..
Clayton, 23 Psalm, Invocation Bro
ther Union. 11 a., m.. sermon by the
pastor text 23 Psalm first verse.
Topic “Christ Our Ideal Shepherd.
3 p. m. Rev. Unions prayer band
met. It was very spiritual, Mrs. JL
D. Lewis made splendid remarks.
Friday evening Pleasant Green’s!
Pastor, Choir and members went to
Council Bluffs to Rev. Reynolds
church, to meet the great mission
aries, Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Brown, j
from Africa. Collection was $5.05,
taken up for foreign mission. ,
7:30 service, scripture was read j
by Brother Green, Invocation by Rev. j
W. W. Clayton. Solo—Mrs. Estella ]
Waters, selection, “We Bear With 1
«
Thee,” which was beautifully rend-j
ered. Our spiritual pastor filled his ]
place at 15 minutes to 8 p. m., speak- ]
ing from the 16th Chapter of St. j
John, topic, “Christ Does Supply Our i
Needs." Two joined the church. Since •
we have had our new pastor, we have l
had 18 received to the church, and ]
one for baptism. Madame Stearnj
made wonderful remarks to the \
church, and the pastor and all the;
members enjoyed her remarks, and \
hope she will come back again. All)
visiters and strangers are always ]
welcomed at Pleasan Green. i
' «
Bethel Baptist Church
29th and T. Streets
Rev. J. H. Jackson, Pastor )
Mrs. J. C. Collins, Reporter i
__ «
i
Sunday School was opened at 9:30 j
with the usual atendance. j
Morning worship began at 11:00
o'clock. With the beauty of the
cloudless sky ana warm sunshine,
members and friends seemed to have
me with their hearts and mind in
cne sweet spirit to receive the Divine
. essaj, of God. Gur pastor, Rev.
tjck.-ai read for the scripture les
n. Job First Chapter. The text was
taken from 2nd Cor. 4-8. Since we
ar.j troubled on every side,” the pas
ter used for his subject, “What Shall
Vie Do With Gur Troubles?” He re
lated the stories of many great men,
both in historical ana bibical times
of their troubles. Some gave way to
d scouragement and despair. Some
made their lives miserable, while
ethers not content with their own
I.ves, like night spreaded the gloom
; f th ir souls with whomever they
came in contact with. There were
others, who trusted in the Divine Be
ing, and used their troubles as Step
ping Stones to higher heights.
The BYPU and evening worship is
combined. Beginning at 7:30 for
BYPU, then going directly in the
worship period at 8 p. m. After
BYPU, a most interesting drama de
picting the dire necessity of Mission,
both at home and abroad. This drama
entitled: “How Much Owest Thou
Thy Lord,” was under the direction
of Mrs. J. H. Jackson. This drama
had five outstanding and impressive
scenes.
Scene 1. A comfortable and well
furnished parlor at the home of Mrs.
Crawford, a wealthy ungrateful wo
man. I
Scene 2. Ancestral home in
Northern Europe about the Second
Century A. D.
Scene 8. Tennessee Mountain
home of the poorest type.
Scene 4. Chinese home of the
poorest type, where superstition and
idols reign supreme.
Scene 5. And Conclusion At Mrs.
Crawford’s home, where she realizes
her “Debt to her God.”
The characters played their parts
so well, that the audience was moved
to give a liberal collection for the
cause of Foreign Mission.
Visitors and friends are always
welcome to worship with us at the
Bethel Baptist Church.
* I
St. Benedict Catholic
Church
2423 Grant Street
Father Daly, Pastor
i^adollne E. Sterl.ng, reporter
We appreciate the invitation of
St. John’s Church, (Creighton) to at-1
I
tend the Mission that is being held
there for the next two weeks. All
the ladies of the Parish are to attend
the first week, while the last week
will be reserved for the men. The
services will begin at 8:00 o'clock.
The Altar Society attended the
late Mass, on last Sunday, and re
ceived Holy Communion in a body.
They were highly commended for
their recent activities in the church,
especially on their care of the Altar j
and Sacresty. The last meeting of
the Altar Society was held in the
school dining hall, and they were ad
dressed by Mr. Lynch of St. Cecilia’s
Parish, who spoke in behalf of the
“Goodwin Plan” of raising funds for
the church. The plan was unanimous
ly accepted and 12 broadcasters have
signed the contract.
The St. Peter Claver’s Guild held
their weekly meeting at 2221 North
25th Street and discussed plans for
their Sunday night Buffet Supper,
which will be held in the school din
ing hall next Sunday, November 26th
from 4:00 to 8:00 p. m. They assist
ed the Altar Society in making the
drapes for the Sacresty doors and
window.
Mr. Mortimer a very faithful
member of St. Benedicts was report
ed on the sick list this week, and al
though his condition is not consider
ed serious, he has not been able to
attend Mass for two or three Sun
days. Your prayers are solicited for
his speedy recovery.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the instruction classes on ev
ery Tuesday and Friday evening,
promptly at 8:00 o'clock.
The Benediction services tvere be
gun on last Sunday, following the
10:00 o'clock Mass. The songs ac
companying this service were beau
tifully rendered by the senior choir.
Church of God
2025 North 24th Street.
M. E. Ashley, Pastor
Mrs. Naomi Johnson, reporter
Our revival meeting is nearing its
close with each message getting bet
ter and better. For two months, our
souls have been feasting on the pure
word of God coming through the
^-'angelist M. E. Ashley and Ada
Earnest. Sundays sermon was about
“The Greatest Thing in The World,”
which was preached by Evangelist
M. E. Ashley. This sermon will not
oe forgotten by all who heard it.
f\e wish to announce that Sister
.vlary E. Ashley will be our pastor.
Our revival will close Sunday, Nov
ember 26. Everybody is invited to
come and hear our farewell sermon.
Eon t forget time and place, services
beginning at 7 p. m.
GIVE YOUR OWN BOY AND^
GIRL A CHANCE TO EARN AN
HONEST LIVING AND RESPECT
ABLE JOB BY TRADING WITH
THE SQUARE DEAL GROCERY
STORES.
HEROES UNSUNG
PATIENT GRANDMOTHERS
By A. B. Mann
(For The Literary Service Bureau)
Much is said, sung and written (
about mothers. Our literature is rich!
in these expressions and contribu-1
tions. But little is said in praise of!
giandmothers who rear their own
children and then have the burden of
their grandchildren. Of course the
grandmother does not consider it a
burden, but the mother considers her
self as getting rid of a burden — or
burdens.
fl.R
Mother thought when her children
were grown up she would have a lit
tle rest. But the grandchildren came
and their mother could not be “tied
down;” but she didn’t mind having
rr andmoth r tied down. Children had
croup. Mothej. was just too awfully
tired to stay up, and Daddy had to
make early time, so he must go to
sleep. Grandmother was the “leanto,”
and they let her serve. So, in a thou
sand, thousand ways poor old grand
mother has to serve with little ap
preciation. These patient toiling suf
ferers are entitled to a place among
.he heroes of the world, even if they
di live unappreciated and die “un
wept, unhonored and unsung.”
LOOKING BACK
CORRECTING OTHER PEOPLE’S
CHILDREN
By Videtta Ish
(For The Literary Service Bureau)
When I “was a growin up,” all the
older people in the community help
ed to rear all of the children. A child
would not be “bad” in the presence
of one of the “ole folkes.” If he did,
it was expected that any grown per
son would correct him. Often this
cjilection extend to a “good whoo
pin,” or “A sound thrashin.” And
thi child whipped by another than
his parents would never report the
matter to his own parents, because
that would mean another whipping.
He would be told,” I know Mrs.!
Jones did not whip you for nothing,
so I’m going to whip you again.” \
But, today to whip another per
son’s child means to go to police
court. The child knows you do not
dare to do so, and he is no afraid.
Attempt to correct or threaen to tell,
and the child will say,” Tell my
mother, if you want to; I’ll tell my
side and she’ll believe me.” And in
many cases it is so, and the inform
ant would have “nothing for her
pains. This attitude on the part of
children is attributable to the fact
that their parents indulge them in
this way. Often I find myself wish
ing for the old times when children
feared; and when everybody helped
in “the raisin of everybody’s child
ren.”
ARE WE REALLY
THANKFUL?
By R. A. Adams
The president of the U. S. and gov
nors of various states will issue their
Thanksgiving Proclamations. They
will call upon the people to assemble
in their places of worship and give
thanks. Thousands will observe these
admonitions, and will sing and pray
and will recount the mercies of God
lor which we should be thankful. But
the question comes, “Are we really
thankful?”
Those who conduct our commer
cial and industrial enterprises will
make our thanksgiving a mercenary
thing. The ultra social will celebrate
with great social excessess. But this
is not the spirit of the fathers who
considered it necessary and right
that they give expressions of thanks
giving to God for His protection. If
we are really thankful, then let us
demonstrate by trying to meet the
will of God who giveth us so many
hings. Failing to do this there re
mains the question—“Are we really
thankful?”
PARABLES OF OUR
LORD
“THE LIGHTS THAT FAIL.”
By Dr. A. G. Bearer
(For The Literary Service Bureau)
Some one wrote a book on “The
Lights that Failed”. And his is the
verdict in regard to all purely human
efforts at spiritual enlighenment. It
was a crucial time for these young
women who pleaded, “Lend us of
your oil, for our lamps are going
out.” And such has been the heart
rending cry of others who amid de
spair have sunken amid the darkness
depsondency—and ruin. Thousands
have trusted the light of science, the
light of philosophy, the light of
morality, and in their most crucial
hours against such a terrible event
ually is to follow Him who declar
ed,” I am the. light of the world.
Better sing, with sincerity,
Lead, Kindly Light, amid th’ encircl
ing gloom;
Lead thou me on;
The night is dark, and I am far from
home;
Lead Thou me on.
GIVE YOUR OWN BOY AND!
GIRL A CHANCE TO EARN AN
HONEST LIVING AND RESPECT
ABLE JOB BY TRADING WITH
THE SQUARE DEAL GROCERY
STORES.
(■REVEALING"
QOUt'
PAST, PRESENT
and FUTURE ••
0/ Aeee' WALLACE—
IjouTqssJ- ment*|i*f
American
Tag—Abbe Wallace (flMPvf
M M.—Would you go with a boy
knowing that he goes with at least
two other g:rls and he depends on
the three of us to help him thru
school, and knowing that he is th’
b:ggest liar in the country', or would
you go on fooling yourself into be
hevirtg that he loves you and that he
will do better wh:n he finished? He
could he love you and do the things
he does.
Ans:— If I were in your shoes and
I had marriage on my mind just as
you have. Id give this guy THE
AIR. He will never be your husband
•° you had better start forgetting
right quick.
M. N. J.—Will I be successful in
getting work soon?
Ans:—You will be successful in
getting your OLD JOB BACK, so
cheer up.
L. P.—I am writing you to ask yon
where is my first cousin and where
I will find her?
Ans:—Your first, coasia does aot
come to me in my visions. I am of
the opinion that she no longer lives.
J- L-—What is wrong with my
cheat and this short breath, what
causes it?
Ans:—It looks to me as though
your case isn’t as serious as you now
think. For one thing, I advise you to
lay off tobacco in any form, and any
strong stimulants of any kind, and I
advise you to watch your diet close
ly. I see your doctor improving your
condition.
— j
M. B.-—When will I return to Chi
cago and where can I get in touch
with my husband?
Ans:—Your husband still lives in
the neighborhood that you and he
lived in when you were in that city.
I vision you returning to Chicago
during the cold weather months.
P. W.—Please tel! me where my
baby brother is, is he dead or al ve?
Will % see him again and 'is he wail?
Alt*:—The crystal reveals to me a
very close relative of yours living in
the town of NORFOLK, VIRGINIA.
It must be the brothcr you inquire
about.
W. M.—Is my husband true to me
or is he just pretending?
Ans:—Yorr husband is untrue I
regret to state. He will learn his
lesson for I see trouble ahead. The
married woman he has a crush on
has a FEROCIOUS HUSBAND who
will hop on his tail.
A. M.—Why is it that me and my
husband are not getting along like
we used to?
Ans:—Because since your mother
in law visited with you last snimier
your husband has a new slant on 1 fe.
Ho was influenced to seme extent by
your attitude towards her. It will
pay yon to seek further into this.
C. B. B.—What becama of my oth
er dollar that I had when I went into
the Barber Shop to have my eye
brows arched?
Ans:—Yon did not have another
dollar with you when you entered the
Barber Shop. I believe that the mon
ey was lost in a nearby store.
E. E. P.—How can I win the love
of the young man that I have in mind
that I met the other day?
Ans:—You can’t, so don’t waste
your time trying. I suggest that you
don’t allow yourself to get excited
over his boy. He is by no means ex
cited about you.
NOTE:—Your question printed free in this column.
For Prviate reply send 25c and (self addressed
stamped enevelope for my New Astrological Read
ing and reeive by return mail my advice on three
questions free. Sign your full name birthdate, and
correct address. Adress Abbe’ Wallace,
P. 0. Box—11, Atlanta, Georgia.
“Ma^xie
Miller
Writes
Girl of 20 in love with boy 19—
they want to marry—folks laugh at
them—no crime to marry boy young-;
er, but other foolish—better wait
till he knows his own mind—danger
of wreck and ruin, young woman—
better wait!
Maxie Miller: I’m a girl 22, and
I’m in love with a boy 19. The folks
laugh at me and ask me if I want to
take a child to raise him. I think
they ought to let me suit myself. Do
you think it would be so bad for me
to marry this boy ? Give me your
honest to goodness answer, cause I
believe in you. Marie.
Marie: It would be on crime for
you to marry this boy, but it would
be a very foolish thing to do. He is
j ~ ~ -—
too young to know his own mind. He
is likely to fall in love a dozen times
before he is grown up. Better leave
the folt loose a while longer and
give him a chance to get a little old
er and a little stronger. Better wait.
Marie. Don’t be wcared; another one
will come along. Maxie Miller.
GIVE YOUR OWN BOY ANB
GIRL A CHANCE TO EARN AN
HONEST LIVING AND RESPECT
ABLE JOB BY TRADING WITH
THE SQUARE DEAL GROCERY
STORES.
Read
Youthful Strength
TITUS-PEARLS
to help the millions of men and women who haw l/vat- Q.A •
their vital physical power. If his 35 yeareof pSctiel a^d reslatSf
however, he realized that the weakening of man’s glands was also
responsible for other troubles: High blood pressure, hardening of
the arteries, physical exhaustion after work or exercise dizziness
depression, neurasthenia, etc cruse, dizziness,
All these troubles can be removed with Titus-Pearls Nnm»»„a
cases were treated by Dr. Hirschfeld in hie Berlin iStato. UmeP°“
n, ,s- (State Official; 60 years old, married) complained of
physical exhaustion, dizziness and tremors. Was easily tired Mental
power dull and slow movmg. Physical powers had been incomo'efe
for previous 5 years Blood pressure too high. Given 2 Titus Pearls
3 times a day. 2 weeks later the medical report on this man was—
general health better, more vigor; dizziness much less and returning
of power. Treatment continued and 2 weeks later L. “ reported
ff''-”,’ t^ls £lrne,to, say that all weariness and exhaustion had gone
he felt fiesh and buoyant. His blood pressure had fallen and at 60
-ears of age he had regained the physical power and Vihty thS
~e had known in the prime of his life. y 1
Start regaining your youthfulriess now! To-day! In 2 weeks
ilmnen ,wi11 !5e. aware of the new, virile force within vou. Send
S5.00 (cash registered or money-order for 2 weeks treatment. C 0 D
Orders accepted. Write for Booklet. '
Tr'TTr,vrf0,wnn!!n™ke3 please fill out the following coupon
TEJTONIA IMPORT & EXPORT SERVICE CO., DPT. 13984
211 Fourth Avenue, New York City, N, Y.
Gentleman: Please forward to the following address.Boxes
Titus-Pearls, for which I enclose $.
My name is. dty
My address is.. State.