Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1920 — Page 4

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STRIKES CAN BE ENDED BY CO-OPERATION Get Together Spirit Needed to End Social Unrest, Says Purdue Professor. CHURCHES PLAN WORK A spirit of closer co-operation and understanding between employer and em ploye is needed to prevent strikes in this country, according to Prof. Thomas Moran of Purdtie university, who discussed “The Social Unrest and Christianity,” at the Forum of the Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal church. Prof. Moran said neglect and n mistaken attitude toward the immigrant are greatly responsible to trouble with foreigners in this country. After reaching America the immigrant is confronted with syster or demagogue in place of being met by our better class of citizens, he aaid. “When we talk of his Americanization,” said Prof. Moran, “let us remember that that is not a geographical proposition, j but a question of ideals. Let us by ail means teach the newcomer the American language. But to exclude everything else because it is not American is to reach the height of fanaticism.” WELT. DISCUSS WORLD CHURCH. The interchurch world movement will be discussed at a meeting of the reformed churches of Indianapolis to be held at the Y. M. C. A. at 8 o’clock tonight. The forward movement of the Reformed churches of the United States ■will also he taken, up. Rev. William K. Knierem, former pastor of the Evangelical Reformed church and now director of religious education in the western district, and Rev. E. N. Evans, St. John’s Episcopal Reformed church, will be the speakers of the eve , nlng. A countrywide campaign for $lO.500,000 will be instituted the first week | in April. | Plans for the construction of anew church at Central avenue and Thirty fourth street are being made by members of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, Meridian and Eleventh streets. An effort will be made to start building in the spring. An addition to the Thirty-fourth street chapel of the church is also be built in the spring at an estimated Cost of j $1,500. The addition will have a seat- j Ing capacity of 200. There will be a | meeting of the business women's Bible j class at the church tomorrow evening at , 7:30 o’clock. Judge Linn D. Hay’s Bible class of men and women will give a so- I clal at the church starting at 7:30 o’clock Friday evening. NEW DEACONS ARE INSTALLED. Six new deacons were Installed and ordained during the morning service at the First Presbyterian church yesterday. They were Edson F. Folsom, James 11. i McConnel, Richard H. Habbe, Alinus G. Ruddell, C. Ralph Hamilton and Leroy ! C. Bruening. This makes eighteen dea- i cons on the board of the church. Rev. Phillip W. Gorya. pastor of the j Fletcher Place Methodist Episcopal church, started a campaign to increase the membership 25 per cent yesterday. It will bo continued until the first of : June. A committee of five to manage ! the campaign will be appointed and announced later. The church membership is now 400. Lot Lee, an Indianapolis newspaper man, will speak In the interest of the campaign at the Thursday night prayer meeting. Church members who attended the conference of the Friends ehurch in Indiana at the First Friends church, this city, returned home today after important closing sessions yesterday. Sunday's sessions began at 9:50 a. m., a basket dinner was served at the noon hour and the sessions continued until late afternoon. Rev. C. M. Woodman of Richmond, Ind., and Rev. Charles E. Tebbetts of California addressed the conference Rev. Allan B. Philputt, pastor of the Central Christian church, will seek to 1 have headquarters of the consolidated missionary, benevolent and education boards of Christian churches in the country establish permanent headquarters in Indianapolis. , * * The executive committee of the United I Societies of the Christian church will meet here tomorrow at the. Claypool j hotel to discuss the projfosed merger of the missionary, benevolent and educational boards. Rev. Philputt and Mrs. Thomas W. Grafton of this city arc ! among the twenty members of the commlttee. The Loveliest Curly Hair — So Easy to Have! —— Why make your hair dry, brittle and dead looking with the heated waving tongs, when the simple ailmerine method will produce a curliness fur more natural in appearance, and at the same time preserve the lustre and beauty of your tresses? Liquid sliinerine is so agreeable to use, being neither sticky nor greasy, and the overnight transformation Is so pleasing, the first trial will make it your firm friend. The approved way to apply it is to pour a little Into A saucer at bedtime, dip a clean toothbrush Into this ana draw the brush through the hair from crown to tip, one sttand at a time. A few ounces of this harmless liquid from your druggist will list a long thne. You will like it not only because of the charming curly and wavy effect, but because you will also find it an excellent dress- ; ing for the hair.—Advertisement. I JUST THINK OF | CADOMENE j ; When You Find You Are Losing Out In the Game of Life. I !; Worn-Out, Nervous Men and > Weak, Bloodless, Anaemic S Women Have Found New < Strength and Vigor in Taking \ Cadomene Tablets. > A well known writer on physical culture says: “You can not run a highpowered engine without fuel. You can not get much speed without plenty of steam. You can not get up much steam without plenty of coal and a perfectly working furnace (body). Similarly, in your own case, the Internal “works” must be sound and working properly.” That tired feellug— do you know what it means? It means that digestion and nutrition are lacking. It means that your blood and nerves are impoverished. It means that slow but sure decline in your vitality will surely ensue and real sickness will overtake you, unless you bestir yourself in overcoming the weakness of the organs responsible. This Is not written o frighten. In reality it expresses logical facts. Cadomene Tablets, the favorite prescription of a great physician, are made, and sold by druggists for p topic who need help for nature’s forces, owing ta-ignoranee, neglect or dissipation of one" kind or another. Every package is guaranteed to or money back.—Advertisement.

GOUGERS OF ’<!3 HAD FOE IN PRESS Paper Printed During Early War Flays Food Extortioners. Profiteers were flayed as “food extortioners” in the days of 4he civil war; according to a newspaper published July 2. 18(53, now in possession of E. W. Hildebrand, 931 Massachusetts avenue. The paper was published in Vicksburg, Miss., when the city was besieged by Union troops, under the command of Gen. U. S. Grant. It was known as the “Daily Citizen.” The copy of TThe Citizen” owned by Mr. Hildebrand was printed on wall paper. Jt was a one-page affair, edited, printed, published and distributed by J. M. Swords, who commented scathingly in his editorial columns on those citizens who were “hoarding breadstuffs and doling it out at most exhorbitant prices.” The paper eulogized the luxury of mule meat and fricased kitten, which seemed to be popular entrees on the Vicksburg menus in that day. There was also a predominance of high prices, with flour selling at $5 per pound, corn

(PpIfFO/? TOMORROW, TUESDA 1 sjl When the clock strikes 9 Tuesday morning another big day of two-hour selling will be on its way. In every depart- In) 4 51 (Y]j m sense, for nothing has been permitted in this bulletin without first being \ Upv ? ssY sne *iL subjected to the scrutiny of an unprejudiced executive who insisted that 7 3 every article must be desirable and of the very lowest price possible. 360-370 St. to stock shown. Be here promptly if you want the better bargains.

The big two-hour sale begins promptly at 9 a. m. and the first period ends at 11 a. m. None of these items sold after or before. Vests and Pants for Women, 39c —Pure bleached, fine ribbed, medium weight fleecing, first quality, 75c value, Two-Hour Sale, limit four garments (suit, 75<M, O garment —Main Floor. Men’s All-Wool Socks, pair, 25c —Gray and white mixed yarn, full length, elastic knit, top; these are army rejects and are slightly imperfect; well worth 50c pair; Two-Hour Sale (four pairs limit), pair —Main Floor. Men’s S3 Union Suits, $1.65 — Standard make, fleece lined, heavy weight union suits, colors gray, jaeger and ecru; sizes 34 to 46; $3.00 grade; slightly imperfect; Two-Hour Sale (2 suits, $3.25), \ —Main Floor. Infants’ Outing Gowns, only 45c —They are actually worth 75c, splendid quality, in white only, pink or blue trimmed; big value for the first Two-Hour Sale, 45C —Second Floor. To $22.50 Women’s Dresses, $6.95 —Lot of odd styles to close out, mostly taffetas in desirable spring shades; some slightly mussed (while 50 last), from 9 to 11 only,-choice - Second Floor. Boys’ $4.00 Shoes, pair, $3.25 — Best wearing calfskin quality; blucher or lace styles; sizes up to h 1 just for ©O two hours’ selling, 9 to 11, pair. ... —Main Floor. 25c to 40c Yarns at 12 l / 2 c Skein —Odd colors and kinds, including Shetland floss and Saxony; 25c to 40c values; Tuesday, Twd-Hour Sale price, “fl 611#* skein...: -1^243 —Main Floor. $1.05 Laundry Combinations, 68c — Ten bars of a well-known laundry soap, sells regularly at 8c bar and six cans of “Japo Cleanser,” regular 5c value; total, $1.05 value, from 9 to 31 Tuesday, —Basement. 39-in. Unblea. Sheeting, yd. 18c —Good grade, free from specks, lengths to 10 yards, regular 27c value; 9to 11 o’clocks only (limit 20 yards), yard —Basement. Regular $3 Silks at $2.48 yd. — Fine chiffon taffetas and satin messalines, yard wide, big range of colors to choose from, including black and navy; for the Two-Hour Sale, yard lO —Main Floor. $2.98 Silk and Wool Poplin, $1.75 yd. inches wide, splendid quality for looks and wear; shown in all the good staple street shades; Tuesday, Two-Hour Sale, yard 5J.•/& —Main Floor. Reg. $12.50 Mattress at $6.45 — A phenomenal bargain, combination filled, full weight; art ticking covered, * (^4? just for two hours... Q/OaACO —Third Floor. Felt Base Flooring, sq. yd. 52 l / 2 c —Same quality sells at. 85c in other stores; wears splendidly; assorted block and mosaic patterns to choose from; for two hours only, square yard —Third Floor. Boys’ Knicker Pants only 79c M ade\ of dark cotton worsteds; not old stock • sizes Bto 17. A rare value for two hours dnly (limit 2 pairs), pair...... £ l \ —Main Floor. I

$lO per bushel, and molasses, $lO per gallop. A great deal of space In the news columns wbb devoted to stories of the great victories of the confederate troops over the misguided Yankees. The paper, although dated July 2, 1863. was evidently not published until several days later. A note dated July 4, announced the capture of the city by the army. This note also commented on an article, printed earlier in the edition, alluding to Gen. Grant’s prediction that he would eat his Fourth of July dinner in Vicksburg. The edits*- admitted that Gen. Grant was an excellent predictor, and announced that the edition would be his last printed on wall paper. Ad Man to Talk to Church People Frank 8. Chance, for twenty years an advertising writer, will give an address Wednesday evening in the assembly room of the Unitarian church, 1319 North Alabama street. This is the first of a series of talks to be given at the church to aid young men and women of this city in choosing a vocation for iVhlch they are best adapted. There will be no admission charges to these addresses.

At eleven begins another big two-hour selling all over the house—it stops at exactly 1 p. m. Men’s Sweater Coats at $1.13 •—Good heavy weight, made with large shawl collar, colors gray and brown only; sizes 36 to 44; from 11 to 1 only (limit 1), choice , —Main Floor. Men’s Work Pants, pair, $2.69 —Made of strong, serviceable dark cotton worsteds, also cassimeres; sizes. 32 to 42; from 11 to 1 p. m., on sale at, pair —Main Floor. ‘Stand. Apron Ginghams, yd, 19c —ln blue and brown checks, fast colors, an actual 27e value; lengths to 10 yards; from yLd 0l . 0 . nly :.. 19c —Basement. 35c Outing Flannels, 25c yard —Light and dark outing, colors in stripes, cheeks and plaids; suitable for all home uses; regular 35c value; from to 1 only, yard - Basement. Reg. $2.00 Brussels Rugs, 98c — Size 27x50, samples of stair carpets in border designs; worth $2.00; special for Tuesday from 11 to 1, each —Third Floor. $1.50-$2 Yard-Wide Silks, 97c —An assortment of odd pieces of good, serviceable silks to he closed out at a price far below actual value. Tuesday, two hours onlypvard af ti -Main Floor. $4.98 Velvet Hand Bags, $2.35 —Made of best quality silk velvet, silk lined, inside coin purses and mirrors; black, navy, taupe and brown; $4.98 value; QtZ. Tuesday Two-Hour Sale —Main Floor. Women’B Percale Aprons, $1.35 —Over 25 different styles to choose from; all sizes, wide range of patterns; seconds of $2.00 to $3.00 kinds; Tuesday Tvvo-llour Sale, each —Main Floor. Women s $7.95 Lace Boots, $5.45 — Smartest new styles, in black and broivn kid boots, nine inches high, Cuban or Louis heels; extra special for two hours, MfZ pair. :.. . —Main Floor. Women’s $1.50 Corsets at $1.19 —R. &G. make, very desirable low bust or topless models in both white and flesh color; sizes 20 to 27; actual $1.50 value, tl O from 11 to 1 only —Second Floor. Children’s Winter Coats, $3.69 —Positively coats worth as high as $12.50; corduroys and good warm cloth fabrics; all colors, sensible styles; sizes 2to , 6 years, at only ’ —Second Floor. Women’s Vests and Pants, each, 65c —Women’s velvet lined vests and pants, fine stitch, well fleeced, pure bleached cotton; sizes 4, 5 and 6; one case slightly imperfect, $1.25 garments; Two-Hour Sale • (suit, $1.25), garment —Main Floor. Lot Women’s Hosiery, pair 25c —Burson seamless fashioned fine gauge cotton hose, with white foot; also regular and out sizes black mercerized lisle hose, mill runs; up to 50c values- Two-Hour Sale, pair —Main Floor. Men’B Fleeced Socks, pair 12y 2 c —Fleece-lined socks for men, fast black, good weight, double sole, with spliced heel, elastic knit top; 100 dozen mill runs; 30c value (limit 4 pairs) ; Two-Hour -4 Sale, pair J. m —Main Floor.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1920.

DEATH CLAIMS OLD RESIDENT Capt. Peter L. Negley Lived in Marion County 86 Years. . .. With the burial tomorrow morning of Capt. Peter L. Negley the final chapter In the career of probably the oldest native born resident: of Marion county will be written. Born eighty-six years ago next April 27, Capt. Negley lived in Marion county continuously. He died late Saturday at his home in Castletou. * Capt. Negley was the son of Rev. George H. Negley, a pioneer Indianapolis minister. His father died before the civil war. Capt. Negley enlisted in the Union forces under Gen. Lew Wallace, at that time a captain. Soon afterward, however. he was given permission to recruit a company of his own and became a captain in the Fifty-second Indiana volunteer infantry. He participated in the battle of Corinth, the siege of Nashville and the Red river expedition. He was with the Eleventh Indiana under

Wallace gt Ft. Donelson and the battle of Pittsburg landing. After the war Capt. Negley studied law in the office of Byron K. FJliott and married Mi#s Martha J. Anderson. He never practiced his profession, but took up farming and became one of the most prosperous agriculturists in Marion county. He was one of the largest land owners in Lawrence township. He is survived by his widow, two brothers, Davis D. Negley of Indianapolis, and John W. Negley of Castleton, and three children, Mrs. Grace Werreraeyer of Cleveland, O.; Miss Grace Negley of Castleton, and Claude E. Negley of Indianapolis. Burial will be In Crown Hill cemetery. Friends of Art Elect JAlly Head Plans today of the Friends of American Art call for a continuation of a membership campaign. At a recent meeting held at. the John Herron Art Institute, Ell Lilly was elected president, Mrs. James W. Fesler vice president, William Cough,len secretary and J. Irving Holcomb, treasurer.

See what these two busy hours bring in the way of great savings—no items sold at these prices before or after. Women’s Union Suits, $1.19 and $1.29 —Buster Brown brand women’s ribbed fleeced union suits, high neck, long sleeve, ankle length style, first quality, $1.50 and $1.75 grades; Two-Hour Sale— Regular sizes, suit $1.19 Kx.ira sizes, suit $1.29 Main Floor. Children’s Union Suits, only 59c —Children’s union suits, bleached cfotton, fine ribbed, medium weight fleecing, drop seat style, ages 4 to 10 years, mill runs, worth up to SI.OO, nnv size; Two-Hour Sale (limit 4 suits), suit Main Floor. Boys’ $1.50 Union Suits at 89c —Oneida, Setsnug and other brands, ecru and gray colors; sizes 6 to 16 years; mill run, up to $1.50 values. Two-Hour Sale, suit OtfC! —Main Floor. Women’B Outing Gowns, $1.15 —Pretty pink and blue stripes, cut full size, heavy weight, regular $1.50 value; for two hours, only —Second Floor. $1.50 to $1.98 Camisoles, 75c — Beautiful silk and crepe de chine styles, embroidered or wide Bhadow lace trimmed; wonderful values for Friday, limited W g^ lot; each only £ Uv —Second Floor. Women’s Rubbers, only 79c pr. First quality, too, of a well-known brand; all styles and sizes, extra special for two hours only, pair £ W l V* —Main Floor. $3.10 Comb. Housewares at $1:69 - 10-quart, gray, roll-edge dishpan, regular 85c value; 4-quart teakettle with cool handle, $1.25 value, and a 12-quart preserving kettle, value $1.00; total, $3.10 value; from 1 to 3 only, the 3 pieces, at —Basement. Reg. $2.49 Cotton Blankets $1.89 % bod size, good heavy weight, gray only, with neat stripe borders; just 21 pairs Qf| for this two hours selling, pair, only^X®©^ \ —Basement. $1.50 to $2.75 Aprons, $1.25 — Waitress’ and nurses’ styles, with or without bibs, some are made of butchers’ linen; $1.50 to $2.75 values; Tuesday TwoHour Sale, at —Main Floor. Lot Wool Dress Goods, $1.37 French and storm serges, in various widths and colors, splendid for skirts and dresses, also children’s wear; regular $1,50 quality; Tue day, Two-Hour Sale, o*7 yard —Main Floor. 30c Huck Towels at 21c each — Size 18x35, soft bleached quality, made from best grade of cotton, have fast color red borders ; 30c quality; Tuesday for A| two hours, each M JLt^ —Main Floor. $1.50 Ruff led Curtains* 79c pr. —Two and one-fourth yards long, made qf excellent grade swiss with full ruffle, plain style centers; for two hdiirs only, *7O'* 1 to 3 p, m., pair . £ vC —Third Floor. S3O and $35 Overcoats, $20.55 —A Avonderful value, indeed; seam or plain belted back models, in'choice mixtures of gray, brown, blue and green, sizes 33 ©Of} to 44, for two hours, only —Main Floor. Bops’ $3.98 and $5 Suits, $3.39 —.Made of excellent quality blue serge, straight pants, styles, sizes 3 and 4, limited quantity; for two hours, ©O 9Q only —Main Floor.

VOTE ON PACT STILL REMOTE Lodge and Hitchcock Expected to Sound Opposite Views. WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.—Optimistic people were hopeful today that this week would see the end of the peacu treaty deadlock. The bipartisan conference which has been struggling for several weeks to effect a compromise on the treaty was to meet again late today and resume its negotiations. Senator Lodge, republican leader, was expected to deliver an ultimatum to the democrats, to the effect that the wording of the important reservations might be changed, but that the principles must be preserved if the treaty is to be ratified. Senator Hitchcock, the democratic leader, it is expected, will deliver a couhter ultimatum insisting upon reservations which will not disarm the treaty.

The last period begins promptly at 3 p. m. and stops at 5 p. m.—you’ll want to stay until the last. $25 Young Men's Suits, $16.95 —Nifty seam styles of all-wool blue serge, also brown, green and gray fancy cassimeres and plain blue flannels; all sizes, ©‘#4? Ass? for the last sale , eit —Main Floor. Fine Huck Towels, $1.25 doz. — Extra..firm quality, in regulation barber's size, red border style; regular price $1.50, Tuesday for two hours’selling, dozen —Main Floor. Men’s 25c Handkerchiefs, 10c —Men’s fine cambric initial handkerchiefs, odd lot of initials; our regular 25c value, 4k Tuesday, Two-Hour Sale, each JLvIJ v —Main Floor. $1.25 Hot Water Bottles, 65c Two-quart size, red rubber, have slight out-side blemishes, but guaranteed to gpve satisfaction; regular $1.25 value, Tuesday, Two-llour Sale, each. OdC —Main Floor. Up to 27c Canton Flannels, 18c -27-inch, heavy weight, unbleached Canton flannel; heavy plush fleece; twill weave; up to 27c value (limit 20 yards); 4 from 3 to 5, yard IoC —Basement. 72x90 Bleached Sheets at 98c— Good grade, made with a flat center seam; 3inch hem; well-known brand; an actual $1,39 value (limit 3) ,• from 3 to 5 only, each Reg. $4.50 Rugs, special at $1.98 —27x50-inch Wilton velvet rugs, samples of stair eaupets. showing attractive borders on two sides; a big A’alue at ©‘fl f}Q the price, only v —Third Floor. 17x25 Feather Pillows, 79c each —Covered with heavy art ticking, filled with clean, deodorized feathers; regular *7Q* $2.50 pair, special, each £&C —Third Floor. Children’s $5.50 Shoes, $3.85 Best wearing brown calfskin lace boots, nature or English shapes, sizes up to ©O O/? 2; regular $5.50 kind, only f&OcCii*) —Main Floor. Up to $5 House Dresses, $1.69 , —Made of genuine American percales; plaids, checks and pretty plain styles included; sizes 36 to 44; a real bargain for ©1 />A two hours only, choice , —Second Floor. To $39.50 Women’s Capes, $5 —Made of all-wool serges, tricolette, velour, etc.; last spring styles; material alone worth more than the price asked; while the lot lasts, from 3 to 5 only, ©fij flfl choice v —Second Floor. Children’s Sleeping Suits, 75c ' —Good grade flannelette* in neat blue and pink stripes, one-piece, drop seats, with or without feet; sizes 2 to 12 years. WF Two-Hour Sale, suit / M.C —Main Floor. • Men’s $2.00 Work Shirts, sl.oo ' —Cones’ Boss shirts, khaki color, extra strong napped cloth; best make, yoke back, all double, 1 stitched, lined collar, pocket; sizes 14 1 /F to today’s s2.o(j value, Two-Hour ©*i| f} f} Sale, limit tiVo, each { —Mala Fldor* -/ . - -v- • _ • .

Old School to Be Community Center Within the next two weeks the old boys’ school building of St. John’s parish at 134 West Georgia street, will be reopened as a Catholic community center, according to an announcement made today by the Rt> Rev. F. H. Gavisk of St. John’s church. The house has been remodeled at an approximate cost of $6,000. There will be room for a day nursery, large auditorium space and room for young Catholic women. The Sisters of Providence will be In charge of the day nursery. 75 Applications for ‘Y. M.* Scholarship The educational service committee in charge of awarding Y. M, C. A. scholarships to former service men will meet Tuesday night at the institution to pass upon about seventy-five applications for scholarships. Announcement was made today that the free scholarship offers has been closed. There have been many petitions filed by former service men.

Different from All Other® ' Morse’* LAXA-PIRIN For Colds, Lo Grippe, Headache ASPIRIN bat not QUININE For quick relief without the discomfort often the tcsult of the use of quinine. Prove It Yourself—Than You'll Knew • i Tablet Form—2sc —All Drug Store*

Wealth Cannot Bay Health or Youth! All the gold and jewels in th world will not buy back health. II Hay patch up the broken down machine and make it last a little l longer but as an eminent physician recently said: “la the end the old machine wears out”. The body is the most wonderful : machine in the world. Its perfecj tion is marvelous but like any delicately adjusted machine it needs intelligent care. Health is worth more than untold wealth. It has been demonstrated positively—that the human body is merely a collection of cells, and that health depends entirely upon the red blood cells—that carry the oxygen, which is absolutely necessary to maintain human life. The cells of the body contain 12 different cell-salts—and the absence of these salts causes disease Symptoms—just as lack of water :auses a plant to droop and die. m These cell-salts attract and retain the oxygen, as it passes from the lungs into the blood, and repair, nourish, revitalize and main- j tain the health of the cells. REOLO combines these 12 cellsalts so perfectly that they are easily assimilated by the blood. It has remarkable tonic and reconstructive qualities and furnishes to the blood the invigorating, organic iron—revitalizing, life-giving oxygen and reconstructive cell-salts that nature requires to maintain health, strength and energy. Don't neglect your health. It’s easier to “keep well” than to “get well”—and much les3 expensive. If you are not feeling well—take the systematic REOLO Treatment that makes rich red blood vitalized with life-giving oxygen and the cellsalts that Nature must have to keep the body strong and healthy. REOLO is sold in Indianapolis by Henry J. Huder, Washington anrl Pennsylvania streets, and Huder'ijj Drug Store, cor. Illinois and Mlchi-J gan.—Advertisement. I .. . —ill Great Medicine |j| Made From Corn Silk — Excites Favorable Comment. i ! Kidney and Bladder Ailments Banished By Few Doses. Com Silk! Tim same “silk” yon sea j protruding from‘the busk of corn, produces a fine medicine for kidney and bladder Irregularities, when compounded with other simple drugs as in Balmwort Tablets. Balmwort Tablets contain a powerful extract of corn silk, which quietly relieves the inflammation and congestion! that causes such distress as pains laj back and hips, rheumatic twinges, ner - vousness, sovere headaches, accompanied by frequent desire to eliminate, followed by scalding, burning sensation. The patient is compelled to arise frequently to relieve painful pressure, even fhougb \ scanty flow follows. The eyes appea “bloodshot,” the sleep is restless, an<\ sometimes fever, followed by cbil-is, cause great unrest It is uuwise t® neglect such symptoms, when a few doses of Balmwort Tablets can be taken foe relief. Alice Trobough, 5627 South Twenty-fourth street, Omaha, Neb.* writes. “I have used one tube of yoni* Balmwort Tablets and find that they ar the best I have ever used for kidney and bladder trouble.” Ask any leading druggist for a tub*; of Balmwort Tablets. Price, SI.OO.—AJ. vertisement. Miller’s Antiseptic Oil, Known as Sn aka Oil WUI Positively Relieve Pain in a Minutes *• Trv It right now for Rheumatism.! Neuralgia. Lumbago, sore, stiff au<l , swollen joints, pain in the head, back andj limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one ap§lication pain usually disappears as i| y magic. Anew remedy used internally and ex ternally for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Influenza? Sore Throat, Diphtheria and TonSll This Oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and Immediate effect In relieving pain 1* due to the fact that It penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration, pour ten drops on the thickest plece of sole leather and it will penetrate this substance through and-through in thre® no substitute. This .great oil golden red color only. Manufactured by Serb Juice Medicine Comjjgny. Every bottle guaranteed at Haag Drug Stores. —Advertisement. 1 ~ * IS TUBERCULOSIS so fatal, a DISEASE AFTER ALL? Dr. Glaaa las posltlve proof that he has discovered a successful remedy, used at home. *n any climate, wicb no return of the disease. For further l/MST* Information add res j. r~ 'IxSSr " THK'-T. F. GI-ASK 111 ** INHALANT 512 Mason Bldg.„ Los Augelea, Call- . fornla. Advertisemeat. .