Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1919 — Page 26
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1910.
miM IMiFi ii ILll^nif IliJ
* . '&K ■., JSQI'.'«L*
lifil
S, tA'-i #? 4vM HHM
flaid »c«nt for workCrop Reliao made
, with 1
b»v* av«rur*4 ► fkWy good nbo of Ufc* state and aod « K wm a **rr
rty Roport«l.
»Mat and rye are ail tn now are coming up tn esoeOem
took bet -
A (few iocaittiee are reporl-
$ about aa ini' *«T Acreage butt rear, but nearly
rm wcnOutr rlpenad tMtnally a laaa. thereto eome ««*nt over
* Shaw 7*. 1*»
Gamble 7*. 1K» M»% M%
Sc Gamble 7a 1*3 1M% Nl%
& Gamble 7m. mt~i
J ■ . I Me vm A Gambia to, 1922 1«P4 J«Wl Cal. Bd 7*. 1921-3 M*% Railway to, 1*22 to% 9*% Railway to, #7% KTH to. 193 97% 97%
»v PawE C. D. &%.. 1*3 to to%
Weather Conditions
Hi grit fcaromotrtc preaaure cowers the eastern aectiona of the country, and another field extends from the north Pacific states across ths middle Rockies to the middle plain*, while
bet wen the two a depression trough
extends fro
in arc-shape extends from Heakatcbe wan through the Dakota*. Iowa, eaatenr Kansas and Oklahoma to Xew Mexico and Artaona. It Is a tittle warmer in the Mississippi river states and ths northern Red riser seller, and somewhat cooler In the central plains and middle Rockies. The readings, however, are near _ of only
slightly b dpitation
below the normal. Some pre-
but the
__1 : JH fell in the north-central Mates west of the Mississippi.
amounts were generally U|
J. a ARMINOTON.
United mates Weather Observer.
SITUATION IN STEEL TRADE IS NOT FAR FROM NORMAL
MMtg Slaw in Making Deliveries— Demand for Platee Active—Cop-
per Market Stronger.
NEW YORK, October U.—Although many steel mills are slow in making
deliveries, the general situation is re-
as not far from normal. Steel are active, calls having been recently both for ship plates
of labor at
—
via point aaeh.
- Octot.er » -
also for tank plates for oil coun-
ties. Sheet bars and billets rted scarce and premiums are ked for prompt delivery, ts ft has been reported an 3*.tons of basic openbillets has been closed with Rail orders to South are ateo pending In the trade ‘ t iron active conditions from an export point of S have been .taken for of 1,660 tons of foundry to and 3,066 tone to Holland,
i Is Infiutring for •6,690 tons of and South America also la eredwlth an inquiry for 16,606 tons.
'« buying reflects efforts of
. consumers to cover for needs have been created through the
steel strike.
The copper market has been featured by the strengthening in
Present levels
HHHBuHIHBI) ■ range 33c on the outside.
outside price, from 33% tol
against 23 %c, the regular price quoted by large producers. As the spread between the pricee was lessened, sales for December delivery of 1,606.606 pounds were reported here, producers report better inquiry, but sales are few. In exports there Is little activity to be noted. Exports of xinc during the last few days have been estimated at 4,000 tons. The
local market for East- lit. Louis continues strong, with few sellers. The lead and tin markets are firm.
ATLANTIC CITY, October 36.—Establishment of a permanent international organization of business men for the purpose of eliminating unfair ■ International trade practices, working out a better system of credit and finance in the international exchange of goods and acting as a clearing house for ideas with regard to manufacturers and commerce, is exper-ed to result from the international trade conference which is to be held here this week. Informal conferences and subcommittee meetings were begun today and wiU continue until the formal sessions begin Wednesday night. The new organisation probably will supplant the international congress of chambers of commerce and commercial and industrial associations which for fourteen years has been a common clearing house for the business ideas of tbe world. Its functions have been suspended since June. 1314. room* Pin a* A*e Ready. Edward A. Fllene, of Boston, who was one of three American delegates of the permanent committee of the international congress, has prepared plans for the new International body which will be submitted to the conference. Foreign delegates also have prepared plans and while these differ tn detail tbe main principles are said to be the same. Under the tentative plan of the American delegates, the new organisation will endeavor to bear the same relation to the league of nations on commercial subjects as the international labor conference soon to convene in Washington will have regarding labor problems. The purpose and scope will be to carry out after peace has been declared. the economic and financial plans now being put into effect by the supreme economic council at Paris. New York Mm Freatdes. At the first open meeting of the delegates this morning the various foreign missions met the corresponding American committees and decided on methods of procedure. Alfred C. Bedford, of New York, chairman of the executive committee, called the meeting to order and introduced John H. Fahey, of Boston, who delivered an informal address of welcome and outlined the work of the program committee, of which he is chairman.
Louisvilft Tobacco Prices
to The tndtanapoila News]
,I,K, October 30. - Strength and
mark m! the looel tobacco market
Lar.
. 41 **» »*««*#««* 9
fSf ‘
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to
(Tpld §
«
y *.« *eea • lag*
(r «* 9 * v * * * * * M *
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isS
*9S#**V‘’* JjJ * 4.* *»-•»•»' * * * « -Wm yV* a** m
100
f r
»<»••«e*e««S96
l|L
BanK ♦«*.*. tl
Bank IW
Pll
* » * *ea «e • «
i • *•.* • * e« •« • * «** in
'■■'H 1 * •** * i to** H r::n S V:: g i«; g .... to to.... « hr... 36% 5J4»* ee* .toisiijutgjjK.it. — » h*.*** fO ................. to ...... Ito tlOnA wp* • *« cm A*a* %%*■ *t MU S to%
years Fourtwn hogsbeada of naw hurley have been sold to date, but the real movement of the t*lt crop is not expected to begin for about sixty days. Official quotation* of ths Louisville Tobacco Board of Trade fol-
iswiMI
Dark Red Burley-Green or mixod trash,
li.tt). sound trash,
common
MY.
sound trash, W.nmt.oo
fM.OOff’t.to; medium lug*. |« flOfiM.OO
good tugs, fto.MOM.M. common leaf, short. 1116903 06; common loaf, fM.OOOM.OO; medium leaf, fM.tototo.OO; iraod leaf. 928.600
10.to; An* and •elect. fXOWfSt.oa. Bright Red Burley—Green or mixed trash,
7.«.
sound
li'j oovr: <*> common
lugs, ftoOOOto.to: modtum lugs. 9M aoototo; ' “MB' V) on common loaf, short.
llM.690to.to; w. »; aonuufu hmf.
IM.oo#32.to; mo-
932.96OM.60; good leaf. 936.000 fins and ssloct. 940.00046.00 ■
Burley—Green or mixed trash.
W; sound trash. 9?7MSMh«; oom-
933.90036.00; medium lugs, I
mon lugs. 932.00035.00; medium lugs, tto.OOf 940 00; good Jugs, 943.00OM.to; common leaf,
, fSO, 0*1
medium
43.00; Ana ai Hark (for
toafVfitoOto to^good* leaJ**9StoO
f. $42.004146.00; «oo<1 leaf, nd select. fM.OOOOO.OO
r manufacturing)—Sound trash, a luge. 911.06012.00; medium lugs. 4,00 good luge, $14.00015.00; common
short. 114 004,14 00
,..w, medf 930 00026 00
SAfP 0 " ,l
PRESIDENT FE FRil m ■■
HAS FAIRLY GOOD NIGHT, AND IS COMFORTABLE.
MESSAGE FROM MISS BOOTH
WASHINGTON. October 26.—President Wilson's digestive disturbance has subsided almost completely and he was comfortable today after a fairly good night, his physicians announced, f:; vl ' ;|1 ^ They issued the following bulletin: "The President's digestive disturbance has subsided almost completely. After a fairly good night he Is comfortable this morning. ” GRAYSON, “RUFFIN. “STITT.”
Ito.to MS to
S S
............ S6.9S to.5* ‘ •»»—***»* J®** . ... .. to.SB to-Ji
to.14 S3.W
5” M
k be * V « * a>. a * a -* *
NOTES
Comtwny]
»\ to 161 Ml 1M 101
160
»1% IvilV
% W2%
I«f% m% 163% 103% 168 »£% m 1*2% m 102% .»«.«1*2 l*34t • M2 16-% ®:= a 8?* ................. to% 96%
r- «* S'
Si » *" %lg
JgL '**
:::::::::: jS%
From Salvattoa Army.
The following telegram from Commander Evangeline C. Booth, of the Salvation Army, was received today
at the White House:
"One thousand officers of the Salvation Army, representing twenty-five states of the Union, gathered in congress at New York, fool impelled to express to you the profoundest sympathy of their hearts in your long and ptUnful illness. They have followed you in your splendid fight for glorious Ideals, and frankly admired your clear visten. your farsightedness end especially your self-abandonment to your huge tasks. Please believe, your excellency, that the prayers of every Salvationist will be conUnuously offered up for the final triumph of the tdeaK in the interest of which you have labored to such complete exhaustion, and wo cherish the hope that you may long be spared to
hich you ha'
the peace for w
gvess now concurs I
you have toiled, ding of the con-
(W in progress most earnestly
In these sentiments.’’
The great public meeting of the'eon-
INTERNATIONAL TRADE IS NEW CONFERENCE TOPIC
Joseph aad Barber* Geimaa, 74 Ford. boy. Flcrea amt Julia Lazo. CU W. Peart, bey. Erneat mad Gladys Royer, 49 W. Tweatyfoartn. girl, Charles and Nettie Mesatek. Deaconess ■Its—itsr. ghrt. James and Agnes Nyx. 30*4 Yaades. girl.
Death
WORLD COMMERCE SESSIONS OPEN AT ATLANTIC CITY.
SUSPENDED SINCE JUNE* ’14
* ««*** .»«.*** :** * *ve.*v**
May Die ef Injnriea.
[Special to The Indianapolis News] VINCENNES Ind., October 2*._
Frank Mulheron, nn elderly coal miner, was serioosly injured Saturday night when he waa struck by a
Four,switch engine. Physicians
he is suffering from injuries on his head and body and that he is be-
DAILY VITAL STATISTICS.
Marriage Licensee.
Birth Retaraa.
t *Klla* y and Lillian Dulherber, Methodist
Hospital, girt. John aad Ruth
CaahxMum. 1*47 S. West.
Isom aad Mary Blankenship. 1636 K. Washington. gtrt.
WANTED IWS
FURNITDRB ^tams OR mvrtxxaw^tg Fumituro Or m Mm
lieved to bo injured internally. Mr. Mulheron suffered a broken back in a coal mine years ago and has been *tting around with a small wagon.
getting around wun a small wagon. He Is in a hospital. His recovery is
regarded as doubtful.
for Fairbanks. An alias summons was Issued
probate court Saturday for Richard M. Fairbanks, Jr., one of the defendants in the suit of Mrs. Adelaide M. Timmons to contest the will of her father. Charles Warren Fairbanks. When other defendants were served with summons recently. Richard M. 1*1% Fairbanks. Jr., was not in the city. 77 The will contest case has been set for * trial in the probate court for Novem-
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Send for our new illustrated 64-page catalog, describing
all our hardy trees, shrubs, plants, vino, roses and perennials.
So Breach of Law. I Boston Transcript ]
“Serving stewed pruaee.'* the Caruthers Democrat assures us. “Is not a violation ef ths bone-dry law."
M. Hobbs & Sons BBXBGRPORT, END. Teleghaae la Marisa 0—fig. Bsa Davis Beil Fhaaa.
Elizabeth Louisa Fansaett. 74 yeara, 361 W. Arsenal, carcinoma. Marge ret ESfea Foltz, to years, Method ist Hospital, carcinoma. Mary K. Hill. TH yeara. MS Lswett, cerebral : Charles Draaoo. <1 years. Sc Vincent's Hospital, acute appendicitis. Frank C. Rich. 55 year*. Sc Vtncent'* Hoe-
Sarab A. Ward, to y<earm, 2532 Madison.
John Telia*, repairs. 39 S. Tmnonc 9m. West Side Naxarene church, church. King ^Artwl^ita^irwrf. E97 S. New Jersey. 9136. Oeecge G. Smith, garage. 1569 Broadway, 9916. Mrs. K. O. Waif, remodel. 426 N LaSa’.le ft.6*9. Marat Temple Association, remodel. Michigan aad New Jersey. 94.60k John Gamete repairs. 1534 N. Arsenal. $54*. W. H. Lingeadetter. barn. UR Sturm. n*S Heaton Bras., reroof. 2625 E Tenth. 9115. William p. Daffy, reroof. 1112 Asbiani. |7*. Emma Bayer, reroof. J4C N Jefferson, 1122. B F. Bargees, reroof, 296* E. New Tort. 04. Indianapolis Body Corporation, repair*. Oliver and River. SL*to. M. A. Shields, garage. 313 E. Thirty-fourth.
William Marshall, furnace, 315 W. Fortyfirst. 9144. C. W. Dill, repairs. 431 Blake, 3166. E. B. Hood, garage. 524 Hood. 9596. Indianapolis Bill Posting Company, board. 29*2 K Washington. Q59 Lewis StornicJc furnace. 746 Holmes. 9155. Mm. O. Jones, furnace. 529 N. Traub. JUS. William C. Schwier, garage. 527 Terumeeh.
Sc Bridget's School, addition. 344 Fayette.
Mary P. Hall, garage. 931 E. Forty-second. ts/)
Meyer A Ca. silo. MM E. Michigan, A B. Meyer A Co. conveyor, 1*19 E. Michigan. 91.596. P- Miller, garage. 495 W. Twenty-ninth. J. K. Mainkeli. foundation. 94K English. «K» J. K. Mainkeli. moving. 415 Trowbridge. 9169. B. and H. Costello, dwelling. 432 X. Eastern, 94,599.
ACTION TAKEN ASSI mr
preached at the October Miami University service Sunday afternoon.
Kim her I in Takes No Action.
{Special to The Indiana poll* New*] | ANDERSON, Ind., October 20.-
Lewis E. Kimberlin, Republican candidate for judge of the superior court here in the last election, has not as yet filed a motion for a new trial of the contest which was recently decided in favor of Willis S.
EUls, the Democratic candidate who was re-elected. It was thought that Kimberlin would file a motion either last Monday or today. He said that he had not decided whether he would attempt to get a new trial, but would decide in a few days.
DISCIPLES EXPECT TO OBTAIN GREATER EFFICIENCY.
CONSTITUTlOk IS DISCUSSED
CINCINNATI, October ». — The constitution of the new United Christian Missionary Society was discussed at the final session of the international convention of the Disciples of Christ,
here today.
With the action of the Christian woman's board of missions and the Home and Foreign Missionary Societies voting for unification, the merger was asured. The progressives of the church were in favor of the consolidation of work on the ground that it would lead to greater efficiency. and reduce operating expenses as well as prevent overlapping and duplication. . • The conservative faction opposed the merger, fearing a concentration of power bordered on bureaucracy, while the Disciples were organised under a democratic form of government and still desired a voice in the affairs of eight missionary and benevolent so
THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO
Announces
10% to 33^% savings on French salon tailored suits for women and misses.
To qualify for the honor of admittance to our French room assemblages the suits were required to meet the most exacting requirements in the creation of fine tailleurs.
cieties as well as in the churches, all of which have a congregational form
of government.
It was this difference of opinion which led to many arguments on the floor of the convention and finally to personal accusations which later wPre deplored by both the progressives and conservatives.
Wins Pan-Hellenic Office.
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE. PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLLS APPROVED.
Vsentlon: First alley west of State «t_, from Van Buren at., to a point 442 feet south. Building line: Broadway, from Fbrtyfourth to Forty-sixth st. Vacation: First alley west of Capitol avn. from Henry st ta Merrill st
[Special to Tbe Indianapolis New*] OXFORD. O.. October 26.—Harry K. Moore, of Edinburg, Ind., haS been elected vice-president of Miami University’s Pan-Hellenic council, composed of two members of each of the Greek letter societies. The object of the organization is to create a better feeling among the fraternities, and to bring them more directly under the supervision of the university authorities tn a financial way. The Rev. Albert Dudley, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, Lafayette, Ind.,
Affvtoes Prewar Cwadltioo. Government financing of America’s foreign trade should be ended and the piwwar course of private financing and enterprise resumed In order to solve the difficulties in international commerce, according to James S. Alexander, president of the National Bank of Commerce in New York, who addressed.the meeting of tne committee on credits and finance of the international trade conference here today. Mr. Alexander, who is chairman of the committee on credits and finance of the conference, advocated
as other measures of reform in all nations the necessity of “the greatest potsible number of people doing a day’s work and of the grei-.dst possible conservation of the results of that work.” and the interchange of
goods between the United States and Europe on a better balanced basis.
Carl Ratcliff. 24, Verda Crenshaw, 18. Ralph 8. Decker. 29, Katherine S. McIllvalne, 26. James C. Rohr, 42, Harriet A. Myers, 47. Charles T. Ash. «1. Kathryn Hull. 39. Harold J. Kelley, 26, Lavina C. Bowen, 22. Charles A. Stuart. 44, Llley Wilson. 37. R- Williams, 37. Esteila Morris. 13. William H. Webb, 21, Beulah B. Lanson, 13. James B. Wathen, 39. Bertha Crowders, 33. Isedore Roth, 39, Florence McMillan, M. Charles 8. Welch, 23, Dena I. Dow, 31. Orville Pope, 23, Ruth Mutschler, 17. Elmer L. Chatel. 29, Anna Blackburn, 19. Harry O. Rhoads, 29, Myrtle C. Yarber, 34. Lester Moreland. 22. Elsie Worm or. 1». Pete Ooldsby, 54, Bldora Buntin, 35. Louts A. Lovell. 39, Marguerite Cosalna. 26. James R. Lewis, 32, Vanaille Suet or. 22. Charles Rowland, 35, Bessie H. Sexson, 36. Edward Schmidt £7, Algie Chin, 34. Marvin White. 19, Bertha Hester, 19. Sanil R. Stewart. 39. Sarah V. Mobley, 19. Edward Bohn, 34, Gertrude Bohn. 32. Henry C. Bergman. 21, Edith J. Hanna. 21. Thomas Coe, 31, Ethel Woolet, It. George W. Clark. 69, Rosa Baroura, 47. Isaac K. Ludwlck. 64. Iona Burgln, 21. Vincent Cowan, 21. Matilda Hifi, 28.
How to. Keep Baby Smiling and Well
Sec that the daily functions are regular *9*4 normal
X/OU can’t expect the little ones to
I-behi
Originality of fashion was a requisite—letter perfect tailoring—the finest fabrics loomed were necessary qualifications— and in addition, artistic lines and embellishment that revealed the highest creative talent in designing were essentials.
Milgritn suits are excepted—otherwise you may choose from any suit in our French room at 10% to
33te% saving
—Second Floor.
Phoa« North Sev«» Thoasaa* tor
LUMBER
"‘Meas«re* fcy the Golden Role." Mill work. Coal. Building Material. WM. F. JOHNSON LUMBER CO.
16th St. and Monoa to. to.
be happy and playful when tbe bead feck doll and tbe stomach bloated. Tbe Bonnalbabfc of children k to be bappy aad when you notice them cross aod fretful you will usually find constipation k responsible. Perhaps they have missed that daily function 90 necessary to comfort aad health. Look at the tongue and see if tbe breath is bad. Watch for belching. These are tbe tell-tale symptoms of conshpabon. Tonight ghre a little of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which you can buy at any drag store for 50c and $1 a large bottle, aad it will act in the morning and the troublesome symptoms promptly
disappear.
THE NEW EDISON
“The Phonograph With a Soul” will be delivered to your home by
buying a reasonable amount
records.
INFLUENZA
To prevent and relieve influenza, sore throat, tonsilitis, keep your nose and throat free from foreign germs by gargling or spraying with
THE NEW EDISON 122 N. Pennsylvania St.
Why?
Proof is positive when founded upon facts plus experience. BEECHAhrS PILlS have been used for 60 years by people all over the globe.
Pre*crib*d and recommended by all leading
physicians.
25c, 50c, 75c
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST.
A POWERFUL, NONPOISONOUS ANTISEPTIC.
Dr. Caldwell*s Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. Unlike die harsher physics it acts gently and without griping so drat while grownups can use k freely it can also be given to a tiny baby with perfect safety. Thousands of American families would
not think of being without a bottle in tbe house foe tbe emergency arises almost daily when k is needed.
In spite ef the fact that Dr. Caldwell's Symp Pepsin is the largest selling liquid
laxative in the world, there being over 6 million bottles sold each year, many who need its benefits have not yet used it. If you have not, send year name pnd address for a free trial bottle to Dr. fV. B. Caldwell, 511 Washington St.. Monti-
cello, Illinois.
npp/%11 n uve BEECHAM S
The largest Sale of Any Medicine In
the World.
SsM svasywhaso. Inhaasa, lfia,2Sc.
PILLS
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the dean. Antiseptic Liquid, JustWhat You Need. Is Not Greasy
YouJustTry INK ror mat Indigestion
Get your organs of digestion, assimilation and elimination working in harmony and watch your trouble disappear. NR does it or money back. -
One Day *9 Test Proves NR Best
NECKWEAR
Don’t worry about eczema or other skin trochlea. You can have a dear, healthy skin by using Zemo obtained at any drug store for 35c^ or
extra large bottle at $1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
Markblotches* I
This store is known throughout the state for its selections of beautiful neckwear.
eczema and ring-
worm and makes the skin dear and healthy. Zemo is a dean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is easily
‘ reach
and Groce Hembree, 2344 N. Rural,
Dewitt and Cora Wrtgbt, 333 8. Harris, «trt. > Henry aad Cora Shannon, 1696 Herachel, boy. Peart and Susie Phillips, 427 N. California,
boy
Oxro Ctrl.
James and Pear! Miller, 2904 N. Dearborn,
girl
Leroy aad Elisabeth Perkins, 1214 N. Tacoma. boy. , Homer and Once Croucher, XI<3 Roach. ^Edward aad Nellie Appleyate. 1*41 Udell.
Ctrl.
Ploy and Grom Shultz, 494 N. Senate, boy. James and Zeaxia Utterback, 514 N. BeviUe,
fiM.
Burt and Btbst Taylor, Methodist Hospital. **Bdsar aad Loreta Luman, Methodist Hoepi-
Cut Silks $1.00 to $5.00 Knitted Silks $3.50 to $5.00
applied and costs a mere trifle for
application. It is always dependable.
TfeeE. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland Q
—Advertisement.
PAUL H. KRAUSS CO. 26 North Pennsylvania St. 48 years of successful business
Ta FoM/fy The System Against Gelds, Grig and lafluonxa Take
The stomach only partly digests ' the food we eat. The process is finished in the intestines where the food is mixed with bile from the liver. It must be plain to any sensible person who realizes this, that the stomach, liver and bowels must work in harmony if digestive troubles are to be avoided or overcome. This fact also explains why sufferers from indigestion, also suffer more or less from headaches, biliousness and constipation. If you are one of the many unfortunate person who can not eat without suffering afterward, if you are constipated, nave bilious spells, headaches, coated tongue, bad breath, variable appetite, are nervous, losing energy and feel your health slipping away, take this advice and get a box of Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) right today and start taking it. Give it a trial for a week or two
and just see how much better you feel. See how quickly your sluggish bowels will become as regular as
clockwork, how your coated tongue clears up and your good, old-time
appetite returns. See how splendid-
ly your food will digest and how your energy, “pep" and “ginger" re-
vive. Just try it.
You take no risk whatever for Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets) is only 2flc a -box, enough to last twenty-five days, and . it must help and benefit you to your entire satisfaction or money
returned.
Five million boxes *fll used every year—one million NR Tablets are taken by ailing people
every day—that’s the best proof of its merits. Nature’s Remedy is the
HAAG DRUG CO.
best and safest thing you can take for biliousness, constipation, indigestion and similar complaints. It is sold, guaranteed and recommended by your druggist.
“Laxative Bromo
Ha
WUMxm and Roo* Morrix, 1308 W. TwentyfiftR, rlrL Robert and Waldun Fryer, 2494 Caroline, ^Elwood and Saxan Knox. 3SS3 Shriver, sir!. Clifford and Nellie Devine, 63 E. McCarty.
Reduced Prices On Stmiari Make Electric Appliances
Qulnlna Tablets”
am
-TABLETS-
Better Than Pills For Liver ills. Get a zv Box
Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature
DAD! YOUR HAIR IS FALLING FAST
“Danderine” will check that ugly dandruff and stop hair coming out
Just the Thing.for a Quick, Clean Meal. When Your Gas is Low, Connect to any Lamp Socket.
on the box. 30c
Square Hot Plate, three heat. $9.00 Oblong Toaster Stove, single heat $5.85 Round Disc Stove, three heat $9.25 Square Table Stove, three heat $11.25 Round Ovenette (to use on hot plate) $4.50 Round Grill, three heat $10.35 Round Grill, single heat $9.45 Turnover Toaster $6.30 Square Toast Stove, single heat... $4.25 Oblong Toast Stove, single heat $8.55 Round Table Stove, single heat....... .$6.30 Chafing Dish, two heat r..... A $13.60 Coffee Percolator, single heat $6.80 We Carry Only the Standard Makes. All the above appliances are guaranteed against electrical defect for one year. Complete Electrical Dept. Third Floor. HURST & CO. The Mg Department Store. Penn. & Ga. Sts. A Good Place to Buy EVERYTHING.
Pimply? Weil, Don’t Be
People Notice It Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets
should begin to dear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the biood, bowels and fiver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Ofive Tablets is ever coned with a “dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
dispaatioo or pimply face.
Ohve Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil ; you will
know them by their olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent yean among patents afflicted with fiver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
Ends Stubborn Coughs in a Hurry
For real effeettvonoox, thU oM home-made remedy ho* no equal. EaxlJy and cheaply rr» pared.
You’ll never know how quickly a bad cough can be conquered, until you try this famous old home-made remedy. Any one who has coughed all day and all night, will say that the immediate relief given is almost like magic. It is very easily prepared, and really there is nothing better for
coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put 2% ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or com syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, the full pint saves about two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough prep-
arations, and gives you a more positive, effective remedy. It keeps per-
To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of “Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After several applications the hair usually stops coming out and you can’t find any dandruff. Soon
immenedy effective result. Takeooeor
two nightly
fectly, and tastes pleasant—chil-
dren like it.
You can feel this take hold instantly, soothing and healing the membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon you will notice the phlegm thin out and then disappear altogether. A day’s use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for i bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. • Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, the most reliable rem-
for a week. S« how much
better you fed aad look. 10c and 25c
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druggist I with directions and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft Wayne, Ind.—Advertisement.
Mr