Newspaper Page Text
2
FT.WWffI
GfflS 15 POUNDS
WKIWC
Mrs. Parks Was, So Badly
Rundown She Feared Her
End Was Near Takes
Tanlac and Health Is Soon
Restored
“I actually believe Tanlac saved
my life for it pulled me up when
I was nearly past going,” said
Mrs. Laura Parks, of 1432 North
Calhoun street. Fort Worth, Tex.
"My condition was such,” she
continued, “that everything I would
eat caused gas to ‘rise and press
on my heart till I thought I would
smother to death. After eating I
would become nauseated and would
get so dizzy I was afraid of fall
ing; my limbs would become numb,
then . again they would tingle all
over liko thousands of needles stick
ing in me l . I was so nervous that
I could hardly sleep, had sick head
aches most all the time and was so
miserable and despondent I feared
my end was near.
“Soon after taking Tanlac my
appetite picked up, my digestion im
proved and I got to eating every
thing I wapted. I am . now strong
enough to do all my nousework and
more, all my troubles are over, I
sleep like a child and my husband
tells me I am the very picture of
health.”
All druggists sell Tanlac. — (Advt.)
RHEUMATISM
RECIPE
1 will gladly send any lUieumatism suf
serer n Simple Herb Recipe Absolutely .Free
that Completely Cured me of a terrible at
tack of muscular and inflammatory Rheu
matism of long standing after everything
else I tried had failed me. I have given
it to many sufferers who believed theii
eas»s hopeless, vet they found reliet from
their suffering by taking these simple
herbs. It also relieves Sciatica promptly
as Well as Neuralgia, and is a wonderful
• blood purifier. You are most welcome to
this Herb Recipe if you will send for tt a.
once. . believe you will consider it a God
Send after you have put it to the test.
There is nothing injurious contained in it.
and you can, see tor yoursglff exactly, what
you are taking. J will gladly send this
Recif’e —absolutely free—to any sufferer
who will send name and address, plainly
written.
W. G. SUTTON. 2650 Magnolia Ave.
Los Angeles. California
47$ SKfflS i.mes PRICES SMASHED
’<• I * DI - 5 OUR LOSS. YOUR
GAIN. Elegantly en
graved, double bunting
ztt* or open .'ace case, stem
wind and set gold watch.
Y Very fine full jeweled
f. movement. A GUARAN-
TEED ACCURATE
V TIME KEEPER. Send
No MONEY. Special
limited time offer. We
will send to any address
am for full examination this
latest model. reliable
railroad style watch, C. ’O. D. $4.75 and
charges by mail or express. FREE. A gold
plated chain and charm. EXCELSIOR
WATCH CO.. Dept. 23. Chicago. 111.
(Advt. 1
Send No
JgKraH Money
dS&W J us t B ‘ ve us your
size. These stylish
— dress and work shoes
JESSES'- will be shipped by
return parcel post
vvSLdESL Examine them
Vv in your own home.
nUt& vx No sale till you’re
BBwfe. satisfied. These
vSbir shoes sell for
».«i.
our ISfcjwSglMtak
special
price,
ONLY
Onr en.ranty with each pair Examine the wonderful qualitj
leather and the workmanehip. 3ee enapny style. Made for
' ye i “ehundays Uppers of durable fine leather
3«her ;!l pec,al» O l.d oak roles- comfortable medium heels
Black and tan. Sires 6to 11. Order by our No. 1801. Faj
postman only 57.26. Money cheerfully refunded if you are
not more than satisfied Thia leader at $7.25 will sei
rapidly. Order yours TODAY.
BURNS, MEAD & CO,. Dept. 20 CHICAGf
wH|klM£| Wonderful
■■HHB Way to Get
qWLshoes
Send
No
DELIVERED FREE
Don’t send a cent. Just ask us to see these shoes.
Try them on at your own home. Look them over.
Compare them with other shoes—ANY OTHER prices.
Then if you find that they are not the best bargain
offered, return them; you will be nothing out.
QrNn NO MCJCEY Not a cent in advance. These shot*
Otnu RJ ee || at *7.00 to SB.OO. Onrpricefor
a short time only in 34.7 u. Shoos guaranteed. IWade of select
heavy chrome specially tanned leather for hard farm or factory
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IRONSTRONG and STYLISH ENOUGH FOR SUNDAYS.
PREPAID Why pay $8.00? Just Rend yocr
unHHued rrccrhiu nanic and ftridrCl43 . si2e of 6^oe
We ’ll ship by return parcel post, prepaid. Fay postman only
$4.76. Try the shoes on your own carpet. If not the biggent
bargain, juat return them. We’ll refund yonr money. This
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BURNS. MEAD & CO. Dept. 21 CHICAGO
Send No
• [IlUf ■
jjfflr6 w Value H *j„ ■
Kraarkable <jfTer. Mgl PAY 8>
Wi
perfect fit and
sond them to you express prepaid «
for only $1 65. Money oack if 0
not satisfied Big assortment.
NOWHERE ELSE I
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ww fedgi It 9 choice ot 1620 l th»- M
very | ate st styles Ex- ■
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■ ' RELIABLE TAILORING CO. E
11, S. PEORi# ST CHICAGO ■
ffla OB SB £3 m B ES JB B IIBJIV
’
•• 3<) diy» Hee trial. W ben
. < r > -turn razor- Ord»*r
. uVs; D. k .- 9()a tHICSUO
NETO'S PRICE
OF SM SUBJECT
OF CONTROVERSY
WASHINGTON, D. C. What
the ultimate consumer will hav£
to pay for sugar next year was
the subject of controversy when
a hearing was granted Louis
ana plantation owners, sugar refin
ers and officials of the United
States Sugar Equalizaton board, by
the senate agriculture committee
this week.
Refiners declared that because of
governmental interference the price
of sugar was from two to three
cents more a pound than it would
have been had a government pol
icy of hands off been adopted. The
stateemnt was denied by Judge
William A. Glasgow, attorney for
the equalization board. Senator
McNary also took issue with
Claude A. Spredkels, president of
the Federal Sugar Refining com
pany who made the statement.
Efforts of the senate agriculture
committee to effect a fair price agree
ment between the sugar producers
consisting of the plantation growers
and refiners on one hand and the
United States sugar equalization
board on the other have thus far
failed, Senator Ransdel. Louisiana, a
member of the committee, admitted.
Plantation owners in Louisiana
told the committee that because of
excessive rains less than a 50 per
cent crop would be raised this year
and that owing to the increased cost
of production, the price of sugar
would have to be doubled- if the pur
chasers were to come out even.
Both producers and refiners op
posed the McNary bill which would
renew the license of the sugar equal
ization board and regulate the price
of sugar.
EVIDENCE OF HOARDING
VAST STOCKS OF SUGAR
• NEW YORK. Oct. 22.—Two mil
lion pounds of sugar were today
offered to New York bakers at
18 3-4 cunts a pound, despite the
seriousnesss of the sugar shortage
here. Arthur Williams federal food
administrator, said tonight thtt a
representative of the Master Bakers’
of Brooklyn, had informed him of
the otfer and that he vyas convinced
that there was much hoarding of
sugar ostensibly held export.
Complaints previously had been
received from manufacturers and
dealers against brokers and wholes
salers, charging them with holding
millions of pounds of sugar in the
hope of obtaining more than *he
‘government's fixed price of 9 1-2
cent', a pound.
Few Will Test
This New Dish
SUREY, England.—Local game
keepers recommend rural rats as
good eating. The animals are said
to live on clean grajD and water and
are delicious when baked in a pie.
Going to town? A ,4[AN to man, now, here’s the most
** * ’ m . * ?? companionable hunch of tobacco
-J" 1 111 With you that was ever rolled into a cigarette.
for Chesterfields the finest aromatic
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these costly tobaccos the best full
flavored Domestic—fine Blue Grass Bur
ley and the famous “bright” Virginia.
What’s more, these tobaccos are put
together in away that brings out hidden
flavors—flavors that other and less skill-
<^||||||^ , \ ful methods have not discovered.
And it’s a closely guarded secret, this
blend —the manufacturer’s own private
formula. It cannot be copied,
'VK JgEsßy - Look up Chesterfields ij you’ve got a
. wS summons out fpr “Satisfy.”
You’ll notice, too, how that moisture
pre of package keeps your smokes firm
and i' always.
»LZ- >/ o&s-cco
bjst pal is his smoke j
h j i
§3l fit Snap up this chance to get 2 splendid
1a fil SS M ®Baral fl Wk "83 aO&S M jftS ™ ggtSg SttABG W garments for the price of one. Amost
fl MH M ■MM H Wfe. HM Knffl B M fIS oaw Etfß Eflfl EBn ISy beautiful skirt at a etunning bargain
fl So ra feiecl Mg bpi WmU ■ N £3O is Satstn and a petticoat absolutely free. Not
w&J® »LiS (Il wS BaJB Afi ESwiSIJs? tfSaga Ry £r H 'S® E5 n penny to send with order. Only the
SfiNfl XKmF Kb sfl aW XfinSr wHSSii n ™ BraMF S 3 M fil EASS® rJwa RS <s« coupon (no money) and you get by mail.
KH va saw *sKar- HUfiMU w ™ tsssew KOI. Smoks i-i al ill ® direct thia wonderful> B tyii s h, well made
Sr<4*hßlS>BD “pt ’i n f cl ri de « ”’ y°° B£ndr ight now. The number off ree petticoats" 1 Pet °°
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autifal One Taffetine Petticoat /fSW
With Esch B®jp g“ >ill
wSSFS Sicihan Skirt r ntt/jw vl
Sy of very costly model, *•«" ««
u will be proud to own tbie stan- Yea,free (but only one to a person) this splendid petticoat f# i iliffis*
s.kirt and amazed When you eee sent with the skirt. Good quality taffetine. DecnTlouncn ' 1 «Sf I®'t ■ Rl®
£ wbE^^ot t bottom ivkiTkn-fl W S* U 8 £ r B g{ 4- tUc . ke - fin J shed at ’ f W WW’ F WH
Navy Blue. Black or Gray. Comes p°ttom with knife plaited rufße. Elastic waistband. Lront
all eizuß. No extra charzea. Give lTi££;5 2 i o J w Hip measures up to 45 in. Color black. This
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illy s4.9B.Taffetine Petti- ? ,rt and you « et tbe f r ©e petticoat
>at Free. Order No M 1479 TfVna v\ F hh rt * chance you must not miss. Send th a ; x>>:
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3ffer MadeTo Further Introduce / 8111 l ''
This Great Mail Order House W't
You simply most see our eensetion- mob wma «mm mom mum «snn
£S od r^ a &w n e’£ Ileonard-morton & co., /#r*i S
: Dept - 9952 Chica ß»’ •"• >' £ W
eai ? I P r i co i, 9 ? th s ££“?"’• I . B ® nd the Sieiliaa Mohair Skirt No. Hl 179 and
Know more about us and our unpa- I arrive. 1 will pay $4.98 for the ekirt,
ralleled harming. We want you to I nothing for the petticoat. If not satisfied
8 e/amination, will return both and you W ™
their exception a! values. - will refund my money
IM Send no money,not a I
KZ WW penny. Just the cou- | w.< n f r .. .
pen and we Will send the smart, . v ’ aJB *..In. Lenjfth... »n HI I
stylish skirt and the free petti- I
Amaxfnir bargain. Tills I nin i •
offer will not appear again in thin ■ ?••••-••••••••••••«...•,,in. C010r........ I
paper. One free petticoat to each ■
person will be sent with skirt. |
Leonard-Morton Co.; m ’
Bept. 995a Chicago. f
•■hf; a I’n.i.ATA ssLMi.-n-jtctmLir Atlanta, ga. fridat, cnoBER 24, 1910.
CENSUS OF COTTON
CROP CONDITIONS
TO BE HASTENED
BY THEODORE TILLER
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Oct. 20.
The department of agriculture to
day informed Senator Hoke Smith
that its agents will begin imme
diately in Georgia and other cotton
producing states a new census of the
cotton crop, the statistics of produc
tion gathered to be made public No
vember 21. •
This October estimate of the size
of the crop is unprecedented, and
comes about through specific direc’
tion of congress.
Another unusual fact is that the
bill ordering a new estimate has
not been signed by the president be
cause of his illness, and were the
department of agriculture to wait
ten days for >he bill to become law
without the president’s signature, it
would be too late to make the Oc
tober census.
After conferences Saturday between
Senator Smith and officials of the de
partment, the senator was notified
today that the department will pro
ceed with the census, as he suggest
ed without waiting for routine ap
proval of the bill by the president,
or-its automatic approval, minus
such signature within ten days as
provided by the constitution.
If the president were well, enough
to affix his signature, there is no
doubt he would sign the measure,
which received overwhelming support
in congress, but since time is essen- j
tial, the department will consider the ;
law a law and hasten the order for '
estimates on cotton production. I
Ordinarily, the cotton census ends 1
with the September figures, which'
are made public early f n October,
southern members of congress, how
ever desired later information this
year. There were two reasons for
this: First, the importance of
knowing the available cotton supply
oi a world recently torn by war
and now resuming its commerce.
Second, the apprehension in many
quarters that the September figures
on cotton production were too high
and the price might be depressed
because of the tvo liberal estimate
Altogether, it was considered vital
to make a more complete census
by gathering reports a month latei
than usual.
Awhile the house was passing the
bill, Senator Hoke* Smith, who had
charge of a similar measure in
the sen .te, obtained a special meet
ing of the agriculture committee
and put the bill through the upper
chamber as speedily as it went
through the house. The entire leg
islation was handled within two
days, ahd the department of agri
culture told Senator Smith today it
had as quickly Issued instructions
to its agents in all sections of the
country to expedite the new survey
cf cotton production conditions.
Gosh!! Even the
Gbridolies Strike
VENICE, Gpjxdoliers have voteiF
to strike for SD’-per cent more payt
PLOT TO GET CHILDREN, SAYS
MRS. STOKES, SUED FOR DIVORCE
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NEW YORK.—Mrs. Helen Elwood
Stokes declared she is the victim of
a plot to deprive her of her chil
dren and her property rights by
action for divorce brought against
her in which her stepson, a step
brother and other men are named.
The children are James, five years
old, and Muriel, four. The property
rights are her dower interests in the
property of her husband, W. E. D.
Stokes, millionaire hotel proprietor.
The counter charges, which Mrs.
Stokes makes in asking dismissal
of the suit brought by her husband,
separation and alimony, are scarcely
less sensational than the charges the
husband ' makes.
Three ■ men are named as co-re-
by Mr. Stokes, in addition
•go others “unknown.” They are. in
Edifion to Mr. Stokes’, son, W. E. D.
Stokes,' Jr.. Roland Miller, the step
brother of Mrs. Stokes; Harold
Billig, her cousin, and George Schro
ter.
Affidavits of Miller, Billig and
Schroter and a statement by young
Stokes, all emphatically denying im
proper relations with Mrs. Stokes, are
submitted by her to the court.
Mrs. Stokes swears that her hus
band has treated her cruelly and in
humanly; within a month after their
marriage assaulting her in their
apartment. She charges him with
seizing her by the throat, choking
and shaking her. He was insanely
jealous of her, she declares.
In November, 1913, she swears,
after she had for good reason refused
to sit at the table’ with her hus
band’s brother, Thomas, and ordered
him to leave her apartment, her hus
banad seized her, slapped her in the
face, pinned her against the wall in
the hallway, and held her there until
his brother finished his meal.
He threatened aloud, she says, that
he would bring a “big black negro”
to her room. She swears her hus
band was a drug addict, personally
filthy in his habits; that he admitted
improper relations with other wom
en, and that he had warned her that
some of them had threatened to dis
figure her by throwing acid on her.
She recalls the reported shooting
of Stokes by a woman in 1911.
She alleges that on one occasion in
the early morning she awakened and
found her husband standing over her
with a revolver pointing at her.
The Stokes were secretly married
tn Jersey City in 1911, when Mr.
Stokes gave his age as 65 and Mrs.
Stokes declared that she was 25. She
is his second wife. His first wife
was Rita d’Acosta, a famous beauty,
who married him in 1895, when she
was nineteen, and divorced him in
1900, later marrying Philip M. Lydig.
Mrs. Godbee’s Hearing
On Parole Application
To Be Held October 27
Governor Dorsey’s hearing <.. the
application of Airs. Edna Perkins
Codbee for a parole is to be -dd on
October 27.
Airs. Godbee is serving a life st:i.
tence ,in the state prison Milledge
ville for killing her divorced hus
band. Judge Walter Godbee, and his
wife, in front of the postoffice in ■'ie
town of Millen several years ago.
She was sentenced to life by Judge
Henry Hammond.
Three governors, including Gov
ernor Dorsey, have declined to grant
her a pardon, though the prison com
mission has recommended it. In
passing on the last application Gov
ernor Dorsey said ’ "1 consider
a parole application.
Judge John T. Allen, of Milledge
ville, is chief counsel for Mrs. God
bee, and associated with him are
Thomas L. Hill, of Savannah, and
A. S'. Anderson, of Millen. The’lat
ter was associntod - 'th the prosecu
, tion. A number of the kinspconle
of Judge Godbee have joined in the
effort to obtain Mrs. Godbee’s re
lease from the prison.
Eight Are Indicted
After Omaha Riot
OMAHA, Oct. 22.—Eight indict
ments were returned Tuesday by the
grand jury investigating race riots
here on September 28. Indictments
include first degree murder, arson,
carrying concealed weapons and un
lawful assembly. Sixty-five persons
have been held awaiting the jury’s
action.
James Shields and Harry Jenkins
vrere indicted on three counts —break-
ing and entering the courthouse, set
ting fire to the building and placing
the rope about the neck of Will
Brown, negro who was lynched.
William rancis, hig school boy,
was charged with unlawful assembly.
Francis, it is alleged, directed the
operations of the mob.
How to Heal Leg Sores
A WONDERFUL treatment that
heals leg sores or Varicose Ulcers
without pain or knife is described in
a new book which readers may get
free by writing a card or letter to
Dr. H. J. Whittier, Suite 29, 1109
Mcgee, Kansas City. Mo.— (Advt.)
Maimed Captain
Saves His Ship
ST. JOHNS, N. F.—The British
schooner, Selene, arrived here after
battling a hurricane off Cape Race,
with the captain issuing orders de
spite the fact that his leg was
crushed. The vessel’s deck load of
lumber had been swept off and she
was otherwise damaged. The cap
tain's leg was amputated soon after
the Selene reached port.
LONGSHOREMEN
FAIL TO RETURN
TO N. Y. PIERS
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Not a
longshoreman went to work on the
Chelsea piers in response to 7 o’clock
whistles this morning. Although
hundreds of dock workers were con
gregated in the vicinity of the big
trans-Atlantic steamship piers at an
early hour, their promises yester
day to return to work in tTie Chel
sea district, one of the most impor
tant on the New York front, brought
no result.
It was on the word of the Chelsea
longshoremen that officials based
their prediction of a break in the
strike here.
T. V. O'Connor, president of the
International Longsho- asso-
ciation, to whom pre a to re
turn to work had been made, ex
pressed surprise when informed this
morning < r "-e failure of the Chaisea
longshoremen to resume work on
ti '-e. He said fail' ot’ j riggers
Local to resume their employmem
probably was the reason for th.-
longshoremen’s inactivity. He ex
plained that inasmuch as the riggers
operate the tackle and line® on the
ships and piers it would ’ 'o;; = '
ble for longshoremen to' begin work
without them.
Foremen’s whistles were blown foi
i .sumption of work at piers along
north river front from the bat
tery to Twenty-third street, s is
customary before the strike in sum
moning the men to work. Not a man
moved toward the piers in response
to the signal.
STRIKE IN NEW ORLEANS
NO NEARER SETTLEMENT
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 22.—The
longshoremen’s strike from outward
indications was no nearer settle
ment early today, although the na
tional adjustment commission will
sit here Monday to take up cases.
Unless the longshdremen agree (o
taking their case' before the com
mission, which heretofore they have
refused to do, it probably will not
be considered.
gaßalfl
It’ll soon in Museums
Calomel loses you a day! You know what calomel is. It’s
mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous. It crashes into
sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. • Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be put into your system.
Take “Dodson’s Liver Tone” Instead!
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need a dose cf dangerous
calomel, just remember that your
druggist sells for a few cents a large
bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone, which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is a perfect subetitute for
NUXATED IRON
HELPS MAKE
R.ED BLOOD
The Kind that Puts Roses Into the Cheeks of Women
and Helps Give Force, Strength and Courage to Men.
3,000,000 people use it as a tonic, strength and blood
builder. Dispensed by druggists everywhere.
i
TUBERCULOSIS
ft waa when physl
cians said it was Impos
sible for J. M. Miller.
1 A Ohio Druggist, to sur-
vivo the ravages of Tu-
EL y > bercu’.os'.s. he began ex-
BKp -If v perimenting on himself,
and discovered the Home
’ x pK z Treatment, known as
,»!? ADDILINE. Anyone
L-. ? with coughs showing tu-
80 Pounds ics Pounds Latest Photo bercular tendency or Tu-
berculosis, may use it
Send your name find address to under plain directions.
ADD JUNE, 194 Arcade Builfi'nF- Coltunbuu. Ohio
UNIVERSAL tceaeT TIRES
At Big Saying WOMilw
rj These tires are made to give service
B-
S mac^e practically puncture proof and will wear like iron,
fe Solne our customers get from 7000 to 8000
fll SOWS la^es out of Bemember you get a brand
1 j Perfection inner tube with every tire ordered.
30x3_.57J0 34x4.511.75
WiTU 30x3 > 8.40 34x48 13.40
31X3'1 8.85
a 22x3H S. £>. GD.y... 9.35 3€HM...L™.ZJ— 14.15
31x4 10.60 35x514.85
32x4 10.95 36x515.15
V" V"Z 33x4 11.40 37x515.30
KELINER FREE WITH EVERY TIRE
Orders shipped same day received. In ordering, state whether S. S.
Clincher, plain or non-skid required. Send 32.00 deposit for each tire,
balance C. O. D., subject to examination, 5% special discount if full
amount accompanies order.
UKiVERSftL TiHE & RUBBER CO.
Get a Copy of
If you want to tfet the best price and the beat feather bed tor the
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AMERICAN FEATHER & PILLOW CO. B
F’asLviHe, Terr..
GIISHMI IW
OPEF.STE MIE IF
STOOM)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—There
was little hope of averting by gov
ernment mediation the strike of bi
tuminous coal miners set for Novem
ber 1. when representatives of the
miners and operators resumed to
day their*joint conference with Sec
retary of Labor Wilson.
While the miners and operators
were meeting it was learned at the
White House that the government
had considered the possibility of
oerating thep mines if necessary to
prevent suffering and demoraliza
tion of industry by a strike. The
governemnt would take this step
only as a last resort. This, it was
understood, was discussed at ’he
last cabinet meeting.
While union leaders and operators
were frankly doubtful of the success
of conciliation efforts, they readily
agreed to Mr Wilson’s request to
meet again today, after yes
terday to reach an* agreement. Both
sides stood firm overnight, the miners
refusing to waive any of their de
mands. while operators reiterated
that it would be impossible to enter
into negotiations in the face of the
strike order, which the union an
nounced would not be withdrawn.
Secretary Wilson, still believed
there was away out of the trouble,
and ogevernment officials deferred con
sideration of other plans for settling
the strike until the result of his
efforts became known.
Attorneys Slug
In Rent Trial
NEW YORK.—Blood flowed in a
fist fight between Assistant District
Attorney William O’Shaiighnessey
and Lazarus E. Schlecter, an attor
ney, representing his brother, a land
lord in a rent profiteering case.
Schlecter is said to have “passed the
lie” to O’Shaughnecssey.'
calomel. It is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up
inside, and can not salivate.
Don't take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a day's
work. Dodson’s Liver Tone straight
ens you right up and you feel great.
Give it to the children because it is
perfectly harmless and doesn’t gripe.
"SYRUP OF FIGS"
anursyuToiE
Look at tongue! Remove
poisons from stomach,
liver and bowels
Bk I
Accept “California” Syrup of Figs
only—look for the name California
on the package, then you are sure*
your, child is having the best and
most harmless laxative or physic for
the little stomach, llvej and bowels.
Children love its delicious fruity
taste. Full directions for child’s dose
on each bottle. Give it without fear.
Mother! You must say “California.”.
(Advt.)
GOODBY,
WOMEN’S
TROUBLES
The tortures and discomforts of
weak, lame and aching back, swollen
feet and limbs, weakness, dizziness,
nausea, as a rule have their origin in
kidney trouble, not "female com
plaints.” These general symptoms or
kidney and bladder disease are well
known—so is the remedy. "
Next time you feel a twinge of pain
in the back or are troubled with head
ache, indigestion, insomnia, irritation
in the bladder or pain in the loins and
lower abdomen, you will find quick and
sure relief in GOLD MEDAL Haar
lem Oil Capsules. This old and tried
remedy for kidney trouble and allied
derangements has stood the test for
hundreds of years. It does the work.
Pains and troubles vanish and new >
life and health will come as you con
tinue their use. When completely re
stored to your usual vigor, continue
taking a capsulo or two each day.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
sules are imported from Haarlem,
Holland. Do not accept a substitute
Tn sealed boxes, three sizes.
BCutlcura I
For Baby’s
Itchy Skin
Al! draggiats; Soap 25, Oint
ment 25 and 60, Talcum 25.
Sample each free of Cuti’
cars, Dapt. Boaton.
To ?rove
Fin« Quality n‘l
j"through worsted gdoda, Deßutllul
narrowweava.amoothfilkynniah, ru» v
anjesd for 2 years solid weor wnd set
f'H'acl.on and regular 4G.GO value or
fWwHMpBKA MONEY BACK. 'Ahuse stilish C 5 00
V A pants,while they last, onl? < fl C|9S
Ir no P n ' r OB Y c uatomar, Qww
k>y propnid express, for only I nrcsa
Cash Profit » x^s n b?«nS?
fcriiW ,DB Orders for your r«. ft thcit and neiau
e» w’Wi horn. Young Dave Fheldmere < i2.(X)
VVE** h.a first
° • Oot h's own book about 11 Fro*
m ---also fins tailor book, cloth csrapko
n r ta-Ml «** olmplo directions. AH fcoes *o roti
£93qJF;-ao with firei’ let.ter. Just fiend t*
Huya Wpanr neme—TOPAV.
9 WtS.OO'ia* CHICKGO TAIF.ORB ASS’)’.
Voluo Dept. 3,433 SliS.lrantlSjft,Ki!;f •;»
.. ■ , ~ , i c
Jlbmorrow Alright %
a Get a
| 25c.
yjaM— mi—Bßirwsißßiwi mrsr i win is n —i bbbwb—m—bmsb—
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