The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current, April 29, 1920, Image 6

The Montgomery monitor., April 29, 1920, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextA FLORIDA WOMAN’S EXPERIENCE Trim pa, Flr.:—“My mother fins idwnys bwu a firm mlvoeate of Dr. Pierce's I avor- __ ita Prescription, n« it Lad served many ft »jt> *|yk a good purpose in Hj|* her experience with P,?; ~ ■ 'an it. I, too, have ‘*s- ytf..} used it to the best JfnsTj'J <jOl of advantage for «||r JT afft/n woman’s troubles, a” jigjQffk and when my own -gprg&tl daughter reaches womanhood I will .Vy „»», jl/1 give it to her, to ■' \J' ' ‘ nrm is my con * viction of its many virt. es. Tlie purpose of iny using it, was for irregularity. My physical condition was very much run-down—did not care murh to stir about or work. 1 took, the medicine , right along without missing rt dose until my ; general troubles were all corrected. Ail women, especially mothers, cannot, make a mista! e in urine the ’Favorite Proscrip tion.’”—M lid. LA VINA DLLfciON. 130 V Tampa St. I)r. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a remedy that any ailing woman can safely take because it is prepared from roofs, does not contain alcohol or narcotics. Its iagri nta an printed on wrapper. Send 10c. for trial paekage of Favorite Pyeneription tablet., to Dr. Picroo’s In valids’ ilotoi, Buffalo, N. Y. Prayed for Cure Finds it After 10 Years Food Would Sour and Boil —Teeth Like Chalk Mr. Herbert M. (leaner writes from bis borne in Berlin, N. II.: 1 had stomach trouble over ten years; kept getting worse. I tried everything for relief but it came buck worse than ever. Ixiri, fall I go! awfully bad; could only cat light loaf bread and tea. In January I got so had that what I would cat would sour and boil; my tcetli would he like chalk. I suffered terribly. I prayed every day for something to cure me. One day I rend about EATONIC and told my wife to get me a box at the drug store as I was going to work nt 4 p. in. I took one-third of it and began to feel relief; when it was threo-fourth'i gone. 1 felt fine and when it was used up I had no pains. W ife got me another box but 1 lmve felt the pain but twice. *1 used live tablets out of the new Imix and I have no more stomach trouble. Now l write to fell you how thankful I • m that I heard of F.ATONIC. I feel like a new man; I cut what I like, drink plenty of water, and it never hurts me nt all. lit* Kind} is mosi in want of nn otlici'K pallcuct* who luis mint* of Ills own. I.n viili* r. I'iilcsm flu* pnM tills enabled us so muster the present, we will be slave* to the future. Why That Backache ? Why be miserable with a bud back? You can't be happy it every bad day brings laincini- slmip, shooting pains Slid a dull, nagging ache. Likely the cause is weak kidneys. You may have headaches and dizzy spells, too, with a weak, tired feeling. Don't delay. Try /loon's Kidney Pills. They have done wonders in thousands of such cases. Aik yuur neighbor! A Florida Case Mrs Mu It Atwell, _ SN William so K v >«■» West I la., says I V’bft “»»-W SUfTi-le.l ill. iittiillv with my hhliic,vs amiEx** Akt* IwM m y li o<l \ liluaie.l n , 'Hf) Many times 1 woulilif^vAz* have to K" lo hint ri. - 3sr- 1 . iSi Flashes ..f light up- j/ffc S piec e,I liefer** mv e> e-, v’- Tld v Sf / ■ blurring my sight mul.V'WfY/' ' I Imp lilxsy spells I L yJL » / was ills, siu ia g eil r i 1 was ailviseil to try' , Pi.ivu's Klit,lev Pills '<. »asjpjrtgy The Hist lew l.nniglil won,lei fill relief eml before long I was ■ggn.ffflft cured." Kt • Cat Doan’s at Any Store. 60c ■ Box DOAN’S ’VTJiV FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BLTTALO. N. Y. mmm Many *rr *nAktng fl S.OO au«4 up per «Ujr. can ■ ait l fust at.i S rjctaMr* (or rnarWrt, nctih and fculnr uk with a -rAVORITC- HOME CANCER M hiA>WNw.w>WA\ wtuttfk utf* lr*» fuel. «*v tv t>per»»r |L> Pmc. $2.50 and up >S r fur th can* Ego|F\ •nj laLcl*. \N ntr )i'i KRI V liOOKL 11 'lp y Ths Carolina Metal Products Co., Post Office Bo* 19 Wilmington. N. C If your otomwee U weak and yea suffer with Indigestion, don’t sacrifice your ke&ltii and comfort. You may' eat anything you MLe, and rciish It, ,/y«u take one or two dr. Ttrrrs liver pills when rccaired. Yoa will direst your food; neurbii and bnlitl a p your System eliminating all yob sonous waste matter and itrtxjtfc ca the stomach. W. N. U.. ATLANTA. NO. 15-1920. U. S. WARSHIPS GOING TO MEXICO TWO WARSHIPS FROM PACIFIC FLEET EN ROUTE TO MEX ICAN WATERS TG INVESTIGATE SITUATION The Most Important Mexican Gate way On The Pacific Is Threat ened by Sonora Troops Washington.—Two warships from the Pacific fleet are <*n route to | Mexican waters to protect American citizens and Interests at Mazatlan and j Topolobampo. They were dispatched from San Diego on orders from the navy department after a request for protection had come from state de partment representatives at those two Mexican Pacific ports. A similar request came from the gov ernment agent, at Krontera on the gulf coast, hut was not acted upon pend fng further Investigation of the sit uation there. The cruiser is at Tam pico only a short distance away. Tli<! exact situation at Mazatlan and • Topolobampo was not known here. | There had been no report of disturb | uia es at either place and latest ad- I vices said a federal force of 350 men and two cannon had arrived at Mazat iau. Sonora state forces in rebellion against the Carrunza government are known to he pushing on towards Ma zatlan, the most important Mexican gatewuy on the Pacific. This force is now well south of Topolobampo, but whether a detachment had been de ployed to make an assault there was not eb ar At the navy department it was said that the cruiser Salem and destroyer No. 27(1, the ships ordered to Mexico, wore under instructions to investigate the situation. There ure extensive American interests at Mazatlan, where the Mexlco-Califomia Steamship com pany lias its terminal. Word has been received at the offices of the company that both of the Mexican ports have been dosed. The cruiser Sacramento was at Krontera on April 13 and remained a short lime. Some uneasiness was felt there at that time. CAILLAUX, FORMER FRENCH PREMIER, EXILED FIVE YEARS; LOSES CIVIL RIGHTS 10 YEARS He Has But One Month To Serve In Prison, Having Already Been In carcerated For 28 Months Paris. -The French senate made cer tain that former Premier Joseph Pail laux should not perforin a political “comeback" for at least five years, per haps for ten years, when It added to lus sentence of 3 years in prison the clause.', prohibiting him from living in certain parts of France lor five years and depriving him of his elec toral rights for a decade, Cuillatix’u friends had long lieeu claiming that the former prime min ister was being deprived of a chance ! to go on his trial before the senate high court because Georges Clemon ceuu. the “father of victory,” was afraid the court would acquit, him. And they confidently believed that acquit tal would be immediately followed by a classic political battle between these two giants of French polities. During the five years of restricted residence t'alllaux's hands will be pret ty tightly tied and the handicap will extend, though perhaps less severe, until his electoral rights are restored. At any rate, whether for that solo purpose or not, (Tomenceau did man age to keep his enemy locked up dur ing the peace negotiations, thus ob viating the mighty disturbance which a free CttilUiux surely would have cre ated. Severe as tin* sentence undoubtedly is in the political sense, still Parisians asked whether it would satisfy Clem etueau, who all along vowed that I'ail laux ought to be shot. (’uilUnix has but one month to serve in prison. He has been immured soi l’s months of elapsed time which counts ns 35 months served because he was in solitary confinement. That leaves one month of the three-year sentence. Illegal Business Os War Uncovered Washington. Illegal transactions involving millions have been uucov ,*red in an investigation of war con tracts by ih*> department of justice. Attorney General Palmer says: "Mil lions will be saved for the government through civil and criminal prosecu tions now completed or under way. he says. In one class of contracts questionable vouchers caused pay ment to bo withheld ou $4,420,000. As a result of indictments at Seattle, | about $150,000 will be recovered ' ‘— Jap Soldiers Fired On U. S. Official Washington. —Offend reports receiv ed by the war department say that during ihc recant fighting between the Japanese and Czechs at Hailer, Siberia, the Japanese fired on the bar racks of the American inspector at Hailer. The inspector is believed by department officials to be attached j n> the American railway commission. | He was not injured. According to the I department's advices, the clash be tween the Japanese aud the Czechs: has caused a critical situation. THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR, MT. VERNON. GEORGIA. FLEA IS REJECTED BY ALLIES The Turkish Treaty Was Approved By The Council In The General Form In Which It Was Drawn Ban Reno. The Inter allied su preme council began its formal ses sions in the Villa de Vauchau, on the hills to the northwest of the main town. In considering the Turkish treaty j the council decid'd to reply to Pres- ] ident Wilson’s note on the subject, giving him full explanations as to why it could not accept the points he made in this connection. The reply of the allies in thus sure piying full information on this ques tion is taken here to indicate their general attitude toward the United States government in treating the un settled European problems. The Turkish treaty was approved by the council the general form in j which it was drawn by the council of foreign ministers in London. Changes were made in two points, but these were not disclosed, it was decided to request the Turkish plenipotentiaries j to present themselves in London on May 14 to receive the treaty. The draft of the reply to President Wilson, in accordance with the coun cil’s decision, is being prepared and will be submitted to the council in the near future. At the afternoon meeting the coun cil continued consideration of the Turkish treaty, discussing the financial clauses, tiie Bagdad railroad and Turk ish bonds. The financial experts of I tie three governments were in attend ance. Sir John Cadman, Creat Britain’s oil expert, has been sent for in connection with Turkish oil for shipping and oth er fuel purposes. Italy and France are short of oil. There seems no doubt that the pre miers are agreed a joint declaration must be sent to Germany requiring her to fulfill the conditions of the Ver sailles treaty and that if she does not do so the allies will take measures to compel her. Tlite premiers, however, have not yet agreed upon the form of pressure to be used should Germany continue negligent. TWENTY-TWO LIVES LOST IN TORNADO; ONE HUN DRED MORE ARE INJURED Yell County, Arkansas, Seems To Have Borne The Brunt Os The Maddened Storm Little Rock, Ark.—Twenty -two known dead, at least one hundred in jured and large property loss resulted from tornadoes that swept through northwestern Arkansas. Communication with the storm-swept section, all of which is in the Ozark hills, is difficult at best, and, as a result of the storm, the limited facil ities arc greatly crippled. An unconfirmed report from Blaine, Logan county, said twenty persons were killed there. Yell county bore the brunt of the :?iunn with eighteen j deaths reported. The other four | known fatalities were in Johnson : county. Two entire families were wiped out , in the llarkley’s valley community of Yell county. Mr. and Mrs. Charles llowe and their four children and Dan Howe, father of Charles Howe, met | death in the ruins of their home. The only survivor o£ the family was a baby blown two hundred yards by the wind and deposited unhurt between two uprooted pine trees. A woman named Mrs. Brock and her five children were killed when their home in Darkeys’ valley was demol ished. .Mrs. J. \V. 801 l and son, John Bell, and a man named Murphy, also were killed in Harkey’s valley. Mrs. Mike Teague, near Belleville, Yell county, and Mrs. Charles Zacli ry. and three children, Hickorytown, Johnson county, are the other identi fied victims. OVER 300,000 FAILED TO MAKE TRUE RETURNS UNDER REVENUE LAWS Washington.—Despite the govern ment’s war time* appeal for tax pay ments as a patriotic duty, more than three hundred thousand firms and in dividuals failed to make honest re turns under the revenue law in tha last two years, the bureau of internal revenue announces. In a six months' drive, which ended February 1, $13,- 051.000 in delinquent taxes were col lected. Commission Williams reports. I Labor Demands Withdrawal Os Troops Paris.— Demands for withdrawal of French forces sent into German cities cast of the Rhine, abandonment of new colonial expeditions, such as that in Syria, at present, and release of the class of 191 S from the colors, are made in a manifesto issued by the general federation of labor in calling upon workmen to joiu in the May-day strike, j Those measures should he adopted, it I is said, to "show the world that France j j w ishes for peace." ______ Negro Lynched By Mob Os Kansans Pittsburg. Kan. —A mob estimated to have numbered one thousand per sons surrounded the jail at Mulberry, near here, seized a negro identified as having attacked a young white girl and hanged him to a telephone pole. The mob made no attempt to molest a white youth who. with the negro, was ! captured by a posse later. The attack - upon the young woman took place while she was on her way to Mulberry from her home near that place. She j was found tied to two trees by a small jboy who was playing in the vicinity. ARMENIA SHOVED AT UNITED STATES SUPREME COUNCIL ASKS WILSON TO ACCEPT MANDATE FOR NEW REPUBLIC PALESTINE GOES TO ENGLAND Britain Gets Mandate For Mesopota mia, France Mandatory For Syria San Remo. —’rtie supreme council is sending a formal request to President Wilson that the United States govern ment take the mandate for Armenia. The council i« leaving to President Wilson the arbitration of the differ ; ences over the boundaries of Armenia. The council awarded a mandate for Mesopotamia and Palestine to Great Britain and a mandate for Syria to | France. In placing Palestine under a Brit isn mandate the council established within the ancient limits of the Holy Land what is called "the national home of the Jews.” The terms of the mandate protect the national rights of Jewish citizens of other countries. That is to say, a Jew of American, British, French or other nationality may retain his na tionality, although he is also a citizen of the state of Palestine. The rights of Arabs also are protected, there be ing six hundred thousand in Palestine and one hundred thousand Jews. The mandate is limited generally by what is known as the Balfour declaration, tion of Palestine since the de cupatiou of Palestine since the de feat of the Turkish forces by the Brit ish Field Marshal Viscount Allenby. France has bee nthe protecor of the Christians in Syria since the mid dle ages, having been designated for ji<* purpose l>y the holy see. The ques tion with regard to Syria has been in serious controversy between the French and British governments since the armistice was signed, particularly over the point whether Franco should have all of what is geographically out lined as Syria, or only certain parts. The boundaries of Syria and Meso potamia will he determined by nego tiation later between France and Great Britain. The Mesopotamia man date is given subject to friendly ar rangement with the Italian govern ment over economic rights. COMPANY OF BLIND SOLDIERS AROUSES BRITISH SYMPATHY Swing Into London From 200-Milv Hike To Protest Against Official Neglect London. —Shouting "Tipperary,” the same song tney saag over the country roads of Flanders, sSO of England s blinued soldiers swung into London, completing a 200-uiile march to pro tcist to Andrew Lunar Law, as gov ernment iv |. rifeeiuaure, against uf llcial neglect.. "vv e demand state aid aud social jU'Stice,' read tue device ou the ban ; Hers Happing above the sightless ranks nose metuoers were assembled from men* wiueiy scattered homes into I groups winch started the march from Luton, Leeds and Manchester. The murcuers were met by representatives ot me National League ot me Blind, under whose auspices the uemoustra uou is being conducted. April 2luu the column marched to Westminster and,was received person al.y by Bonnr Law, in the absence ot i leaner David Lloyd-George. No other public demonstration in a country that "demonstrates" tor the redress ot every sort ot wrong, has ever enjoyed such a full measure of public sympathy and support. Every where along the lme of march, cities ami villages strove lo gild the iadi aut suusaine of April in England, which seems to filter right into the hearts of these optimistic, heroes. At every mess hour they were marshalled into hotel dining rooms and provided with the best available fare; they were quartered at mght ia the finest rooms that could be found, even though hotels were compelled to turn down p roll table business to accommo date them. Stores Os Arms Hidden By Germans Paris. —Two hundred and fifty can non i ave been discovered at Koenigs berg. East Prussia, by the inter allied commission, according to advices re ceived here. Large quantities ot arms aud munitions were discovered by French cavalry entering Hauau. east of Frankfort, according to The Paris Temps. The war material was label * u Army of the West.” Numerous plans rclaiig to maneuvers aiso were found, purporting to cover military j operations against France Man Kills Eight Persons; Spares Baby Turtle Imke, N. Dak. —Several clues have been discovered by the authori ties investigating the deaths of eight persons whose bodies were found on the Jacob Wolf farm near Turtle Lake, apparently the victims of a mysterious murder. The dead are Jacob Wolf and his wife, their five daughters—Bertha, aged 13; Edna, aged S; Mary, aged 10; Lydia, aged 5. and Martha, aged 4, and Jake liofer, aged 13, who was employed on the farm. Only one mem ber of the family escaped. TORNADOES JAKE BIG TOLL List Os Injured Runs Into The Hun dreds—Several Killed —Property Loss Estimated At Millions Atlanta, Ga. —Reports from the se j ries of tornadoes that swept Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee show the ; following casualties: : Mississippi. Bay Spring, Jasper county, 7: Aber- j | deen. Monroe county, 21; Amory, | ' Monroe county, 3; Rose Hill, Jasper j i county, 6; Meridian, Lauderdale coun -1 ty, 21; Runnels Bridge, Lauderdale : ■ county, 2; Deemer Lumber Camp, near Philadelphia, Neshoba county, 12; 1 Egypt, Chickasaw county, 5; Glenn, Alcorn county, 10; Ingomar, Union | ! county, 6; Keownville, Union county, ; | 2; Baker, Union county, 5; Starkville j section, Oktibbeha county, several. Alabama. Nehama section, Colbert county, 4; Gurley, Madison county, 3; Little Cove, 2; Waco, Franklin county, 1; Marion county, 20. Tennessee. Williamson county, 1; Maury coun ty, near Burwood, 2. List Os Dead More Than 140. Birmingham, Ala. —A death list | which stood at more than 140, and a j property loss of many millions of dol lars, tvas the toll of a series of tor- I nadoes which swept a score of towns, vlliages and isolated farms in eastern Mississippi, northwestern Alabama and the southern counties of Tennes see. Striking first apparently in Jasper county, Mississippi, near Bay Spring, about ten o'clock in the morning, the storm swept a narrow path across the remainder of the state, carrying de struction to a dozen or more communi ties. About the same time effects of the same or a similar disturbance, were reported from counties in the notrhwestern corner of Alabama, the extreme force of the wind being ex pended after the Tennessee line was reached in Williamson and Maury counties. Meridian, Miss., the heart of a rich farming district, suffered heaviest, ac cording to late reports, with a death list of 21. The village of Glenn, Al- j corn county, numbered its dead at 12, ' Aberdeen 10, Ignomar 6, Egypt 5, Ba ker 5 and Bay Spring 7. A lum ber camp near Philadelphia, Neshoba county, lost 12 workers killed and 30 were inpured, several of whom may die. STIFF WARNING GIVEN GERMANY IN NOTE FROM THE ALLIED GOVERNMENTS Allied Premiers Resolved That Terms Os Versailles Treaty Must Be Carried Out Paris. —The German government has j received an identical note from the allied powers, warning her of the ef fect of revictualling of the country, | the establishment of a government op posed to executing the Versailles trea ty would have, according to a semilof ficial note issued. The note has been presented to the German under secre tary of foreign affairs by the repre sentatvies of the alies in Berlin. The statement says: “The action proposed by the Brit ish government, having for its object to warn Germany the consequences the establishment of a government hostile to execution of the treaty would have with regard to revictualling the country, was taken recently. An iden ; tical note was presented to the under secretary of foreign affairs by the rep resentatives of the allies.” The foreign affairs committee of the chamber of deputies unanimously adopted a resolution declaring that “the chamber is resolved to obtain, in the interest of the general peace and the establishment of normal relations between al! nations, absolute disarma ment by Germany.” Armenia To Be Made Separate State San Remo. —Armenia is to be cre ated an independent state. This de cision was reached by the supreme council of the allies because neither the United States nor any other pow j er was willing to accept a mandate j over the country. The boundaries of Armenia have not yet been defined, i and the new republic will be rather j contracted, as it is believed that the 1 smaller the country the more easily i can it take care of itself, because of | the numerical strength of the Turks i in that area. Proposes Increase For Army And Navy Washington.—lncreased pay for corn missioned officers and the enlisted per sonnel of the army, navy, marine corps, coast guard and public health services, was agreed upon by house and senate conferees. The amount of the increase and its duration as : well as other details remain to be worked out. The house conferees re -ceded in favor of the general prmei ■ pis of the senate measure, which pro vided for a 20 per cent advance for all members of al the services. High Record Set By March Imports Washington.—lmports in March set I i a new high record, while exports were j the second largest in the history of ' the country, the department of com- | merce announces. Imports for the ; month were valued at $484,000,000, ex- | ceeding by $10,000,000 the high record j of last January, and showing an in crease of $18,000,000 over that in Feb ruary. Exports were valued at $820.- 000.000. an increase of $172,000,000 over February, and second only to the high record of $928,000,000 for June, 1919. DEATH RATTLE OF CALOMEL IN SOUTH Dodson is Destroying Sale of Dangerv ous Drug with His “Liver Tone." You’re bilious, sluggish, constipated and believe you need vile, dangerous calomel to start your liver and clean I your bowels. Here's Dodson’s guarantee! Ask yon \ druggist for a bottle of Dodson’s Liver | Tone and take a spoonful tonight. If | It doesn’t start your liver and straight j en you right up better than calomel and without griping or making you sick ( I want you to go back to the store and get your money. I Take calomel today and tomorrow | you will feel weak and sick and nau ! seated. Don’t lose a day’s work. Take j a spoonful of harmless, vegetable ! Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight and wake J up feeling great. It’s perfectly harm- I less, so give it to your children any i time. It can’t salivate so let them eat ; anything afterwards. —Adv. Why Charles Left Home. “Charley, dear,” said young Mrs. , Torkins, “I feel that I am developing I a sense of humor. I have made up something about prohibition. Does a bootlegger—?” i “Yes. yes! Go m!” “Does a bootlegger suffer much — you know they used to say those who Iriile with liquor got tight; I'm ex plaining as I go along.” “If it’s a secret, don’t tell it.” “Well, this is it; Does a bootlegger suffer much from tight shoes?” A Feeling of Security You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in i teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature’s great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and blad der troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. A Regular Dog. He was looking for a good canine companion and had answered an ad- I vertisement in the newspaper. The following conversation ensued : “You advertised a sensible dog for sale?” “Yep.” “What do jon mean by a sensible dog?” “This pup has never bad a ribbon around his neck and lias never rid den in a limousine, since the day he was born. He’s a happy-hearted, bone burying, cat-chasing, 100 per cent dog.” —Houston Post. Important to IWothers Examine carefully every bottle oi CASTORIA. that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria Her Preference. The man next door had a close clipped mustache while father's face was smooth. And Mary Ellen looked on the neighbor with something akin to awe. Also a longing came into her heart. And one day she voiced it. Father was getting ready to shave when Mary Ellen happened to come into the room. She put out a protest ing little hand. “Oh. daddy, don’t shave,” she begged. “I would like to have a whisker daddy.” To Have a Clear Sweet Skin. Touch pimples, redness, roughness or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint ment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each. —Adv. Not Himself. “I once heard a pugilist say he would not enter the movies for a sal ary of SIO,OOO a week and nothing could induce him to go en the stage and make a monkey our of himself, “Extraordinary! What happened next?” •Tils manager rushed up in great distress and soon proved to the satis faction of everybody present that the pugilist had been drinking and was not responsible for his wild talk.”—• Birmingham Age-Herald. Dr. Peery’s “Dead Shot” is powerful j but safe. One dose is enough to espel Worms or Tapeworm. No castor oil nec ! essary.—Adv. Why Not? “In your address to the conven tion —” “I shall confine myself to plain com mon sense. It is an experiment, but why shouldn’t It work?” —Louisville Courier-Journal. A success Is anybody who is doing useful work well.