Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1920 — Page 4

4

ROTARIANS GET GOLF TROPHIES Gentlemen’s Tournament Winners Awarded Prizes. The presentation of trophies by District Governor Walter E. Pit‘sfor<l .to tbe winners in the recent Rotary geuilemen's xolf tournament, was one of the features of the weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club yesterday at the Claypool Hotel. The winners were as follows: Clarence L. Kirk, winner of the tournament; J. Emmet Hall, runner up; Frank L. Gaines, consolation prize; Raymond D. Brown, winner ST the semi-iinals; Albert S. Pierson, maker of most pars; Bert A. Boyd, longest drive; Charles E. Rush, lowest gross score; Joseph A. Miner, lowest net score; Charles W. Wells, longest put; Robert E. Tracy, largest gross score; George W. Hurd, most gentlemanly player. The following eleven members who participated in the match were given loving cups for winning their first match: Ralph W. Abbett, Roy Sahm, Guy A. Wainwright, Arthur E. Bradshaw, William E. Henkel, Robeson W. Cassell. Walter E. Pittsford. LaMonte Daniels, Herbert S. King, Stanley C. Hill, Henry A. Little. As chairman of the tournament. Bert A. Boyd Issued a challenge on behalf of Clarence L. Kirk, winner of the September tournament. A resolution was adopted on the recent death of Rotarlan Taylor Wilson. Other features of the luncheon were talks by Jain i J. Corbett. Billy Van and other players from local theaters, and the introduction of George M. Wilber of Marysvtlle, Ohio, a visitor, who aspires to be Secretary of Agriculture.

CENTRAL BODY TO HANDLE FARM PRODUCTS, PLAN (Continued From rage One.) cent of tbe capital of $100,000,000 be paid In at once and that the remainder be paid in at tbe rate of 10 per cent a month. With the convention drawing near Its close a contest is developing among a number of cities for the next annual meeting. Those most prominently mentioned are Atlanta, Louisville and St. Louis. Dlßcrs PUN.i PF ORGANIZATION*. Detailed organization plans as worked out In various States were discussed :.t ’ the morning session. Perhaps the most j comprehensive was the Ohio plan, which was discussed by Murray D. Lincoln, secretary of the Ohio Farm Bureau Fed- • eration, who talked on *‘A Definite Organization Plan." "As I see It we should assist each class of producers to organize into asso- ! clations, the purpose of which will be ! to pool the product of each member and J then secure the best possible salesmen | sufficient to market the same," he said. ; ‘‘Then we will organize the grain men 1 around the cooperative elevators, the livestock men into livestock associations, the dairymen Into dairy companies. "For the primary organization work I * have provided for a paid organizer for such class of producers and as many ; more as are needed may be added as time goes on and finances permit. "In order to show the existing organ- • izatlons that we afe actuated by a desire ; to help In the Interests of all, I have j provided an advisory committee of six ; (or other equal number) three from the farm bureau and three from the existing State organizations. Os the total number, say six, three should be members of the grange. This gives due recognition ; to that organization, though it Is notj organized for marketing work. ASKS PROMINENT MEN ON COM.UJIITTEES. “Each advisory committee should be composed of the mi st prominent men in the State, connected with the branch of agriculture they are cho3en to represent; f at least one of the three men appointed j by the bureau should be a member of our ; executive committee and he should keep , the executive committee in close touch j with all activities of the organization. I There are many advantages of these i commodity organizations working together through one central organization { —the Farm Bureau Federation. There would come, then, our State organization department; the marketing department; the legal department; the statistical department: publicity; purchasing department; legislative department; all of these being common to all commodity organl- j rations and affording help to all and through each of the departments all agri- j cnltnral Interests working together. “This brings me to the last phase of this program, which Is the holding com- j pany. To date this is only a myth or an 1 air castle, bnt I believe the demand will j soon be here for such a company. uis company would be incorporated with two or more million dollars of stock, financed by putting on a stock selling campaign among the farmers of the State.” IMPROVEMENT OF ROADS URGED. Steps for the improvement of roads as a great advantage to farmers were urged by He- ry Shcriey, secretary ot the j F- It i Hi hway Com mission. He sail that this year there will have been built 1 In the United States only between 2,(100 ! and 3.000 miles of improved road, white i more than this mileage will have been j w r out H said that from 20.000 to 30 000 miles should be built annually. Mr. Sherley urged taking advantage of Federal aid in road building, but adffcM that the States rather than the counties raise sufficient funds to equal the Federal appropriations as provided by the national road law. He cited a number of examples of counties becoming bankrupt in attempting to pay for roads which should be paid for by the State. Murl McDonald, county agent leader of lowa, spoke on “The Place of the Ex tension Service in a Farm Bureau Campaign.” He told of the ease witfi which i extension agents can work in organized j districts as compared with other dlstricrs and of the assistance such agent can ren der in forming farmer' organizations. Other subjects, which were largely technical discussions of organization methods, weie:* "How to Put on a Voluntary Membership Drive,” by E. E. Reynolds. assistant secretary of the Indiana Federation of Farmers* Associations; “Training a Crew of Paid Organization Min." by J. C. Sailor, organization secretary of the Illinois Agricultural Association, and “The Need for Uniform Organizations,” by Charles E. Gunnels, assistant secretary of the Ajperioan Farm Bureau Federation. THIRTY-TWO STATES REPRESENTED. A report of the credentials committee showed that thirty-two of the thirtyfour Statfs affiliated with the federation have representatives in the convention. At the opening of the meeting a gavel, made from the broken staff of a flag of Battery E, 7th Field Artillery, was presented to the National organization by the Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Associations. The staff, which was broken in a battle in the Argonne forest, was presented to the Indiana organiza--tion by Maj. Gen. Summerall in command at Ft Thomaa, Ky. The afternoon session was to be purely a business meeting with the report of the credentials committee and possibly of the resolutions committee. Officers will 6e elected tonight and unfinished business will be completed. AUTHOR OF FOOD CONTROL ACT SPEAKS. A definite plan for the stabilization of the prices of farm products, the first definite move along this line presented to the convention, was outlined by former y?ongressman A. F. Lever, joint author K the Smith-Lever agricultural act, and

Pale ce of Royalty Used as Warehouse

Exterior and Interior views es the e mperor’s palace as It la now utilised.

author of the Lever food control act, who spoke Lst night. He suggested a nation-wide system of pooling farm products in bonded warehouses under Government supervision. He pointed out that because of inadequate methods of financing the farmer 75 per ct-nt of the farm products are put on the market during four months of the year, with a resultant decline in prices each fail. He declared that distribution should be spread over the entire year. SCHEME TO CLASSIFY FARM PRODUCTS. Mr. Lever outlined an elaborate schems whereby his plans could be carried out. He suggested that staple farm products j be classified according to grade: that these products be stored in bonded warehouses throughout the country under State or Government control; that uni- I form elevator or warehouse receipts be j issued; that these receipts be pooled regionally In the hands of Government appointees named for this purpose, and that bonds be issued against these re- . ceipta and sold to the public. He pointed out that what is necessary is adequate ma<hinery to handle paper, the maturity of which synchronizes with the period of growth and distribution of crops. He said that the banking laws are not suited to the demands of orderly marketing, but he pointed to certain provisions of the Fedcrat-reserve law as a 6tep toward the solution of the problem and declaied they have been helpful He declared agriculture is vitally interrelated with other business. WOMEN, MULES, MARKET, THORN IN CITY’S SIDE (Continued From Page Ona.) replied through their spokesman: “We've agitated this thing ourselves for yearß and years. “We must say the council has been very nice to us. nud answered our letter asking that a conference be held on this subject, which is more than you or the mayor hare done.” “It's the mayor's place to answer that letter and call the conference.” Mr. Lemaux countered. Just then John L. Elliott, assistant aty civil engineer, appeared and said that plans for the new barn are almost completed. “What good will plans do ust” Mrs. Martin L. Relffel. president of the South Side Women's Club, Inquired. “I’m sorry that Qus Schmidt says he won’t go through with the municipal yards appropriation,” Mr. Lemaux said. “He told me he would.” MOULD SEND WOMEN BACK TO COUNCIL. The board president advlged the women to start bringing pressure to bear on the council and Mrs. Ueiffel replied: “WeTe tired of this think of having to run around from place to place and have the buck passed.” “We’re not passing the buck,” Mr. Lemaux Insisted. “You’re just sore, lady; you’re just sore. I’m not sore.” He ndded that the board is not playing politics, but Is representing all the people of Indianapolis. Aged Woman Robbed of $5,000 on Sidewalk DALLAS, Dec. 8. —Two bandits attacked Mrs. Anna Engleman, .Vi. on a resilience street here late Tuesday, seized her handbag containing $4,:t00 In money and diamonds valued at SI,OOO and escaped in an automobile. Mrs. Fugleman said she was on her way to a '■a. k when attacked.

irin only as Told In each package of genuine “Bayer Tablets of 'Aspirin” are directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances. If you see the “Bayer Cross” on .tablets, take them without fear. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents —Larger packages. aspirin is th* trade nark ot Barer Uan a tec tare of Monoaeeticacidester of Bailor iioacld

I The spa< lous royal palace at Vienna, Austria, where once the emperors of the dual empire lived in luxury and entertained the German Ernporor and other monarchs is now being treated quite rudely. It has been converted into a warehouse and truckmen wrestle baggage around Its floors. ASSURES WORK ON ELEVATION OF BELT R. R. (Continued From Page One.) the elimination of long delays suffered by working people, manufacturers and transportation companies who are frequently tied up by trains and cuts of cars lying across Meridian street, Madison avenue and the Bluff road. Mrs. Werbe pointed out that a funeral procession recently was held up on Madison avenue for thirty-one minutes by a Belt train, and that doctors frequently complain they are delayed while responding to emergency calls. .MONEY TO BE RAINED ON LONG-TIME BONDS. In receiving the petition from Mr. Hoefgen, Mr. Lemaux. besides promising to start resolutions for the elevation of tracks across all Important streets stated that he believes the work should be paid for with money raised on long-time bonds. “I don’t believe the present genera tlon should be compelled to pay for sucb Improvements because they are being made not alone for our benefit, but for the benefit o? our children and their children, ’’ he said. The railroad share of the cost of the petitioned elevation would fall on the Indianapolis Union Railway, and Mr. Lemaux said he understood that this coni pany Is about up to Its bonding limit. “However,” he added, "there to always a way to get the money for things of this kind. This elevation is the most important thing before the city. I believe It Is more essential than the resolution now on our bookst for the elevation of the Belt from White lUver north through West Indianapolis.” DENIES THAT STREET WILL NOT HE OPENED. | After Board Members Mark 11. Mil'er and Thomas A. Riley had agreed with his views, Mr, Lemaux said he desired | to tell the south aiders that he recently I has heard through a friend of a rumor | to the effect that .Shelby street will never ibe opened from Maryland to Washiugj ton streets and that he wanted to emj phatically deny this. I “We’ve got a resolution on the books to open that street and It’s going to be I opened,” he said. “1 understand that the Standard Oil Company and others are trying to block it, but I want to say |to you that the Standard OH Company has no edge on this board and that we ll force this through If It’s humanly posalble. The delegation applauded. Councilman Brown told Mr. Lemaux that he had done eveythlng he could to get the ordinance ratifying the purchase of two White motor trucks for the use of the ash-hauling department through the : city council meeting last Monday night, Ibut that other members blocked It. This led Mr. Lemaux to state that the ( trucks were badly needed and he hoped they could be obtained soon. He add that some city officials of Columbus told tbe board this morning that they had found no more efficient ash-haullng system in the country than that of Indianapolis. “We contracted for those two trucks In the legal way.” he said, "and let the contract for Whites because the bid was $2,000 per truck lower than the nearest competitor. Word has come to us that if we would buy Packard trucks wo could got an ordinance ratifying the contract through, but this board doesn’t spend your, money that way. There’s no rnko-off for this board.” Charges that city Inspectors were not

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8,1920.

on the Job frequently while the Marion County Construction Company was laying a bituminous concrete pavement In Carrollton avenue between Forty Ninth and Fifty-First street, a few weeks ago, and that the pavement now is full of rolls and bumps, were made by a delegation of property owners led by Charles O. Johnson, 5000 Carrollton avenue. The citizen* said the ground was never properly packed before the paving was laid, that the paving material was put on Cold and that the final rolling wai so poorly done that there are spots In the street higher than others The final assessment roll on the improvement was up for approval. The board announced It would not approve the roll until the street ie given a thorough Inspection. If the claims of the property owners are true the contracting company will be compelled to mnke the pavement good, the board Indicated. DRY OFFICERS ATTEND TRIAL (Continued from PM* One.) last, and investigation disclosed a tworoom cave hidden behind some brush in n pig pen. The officials elalm that a fifteen-gallon still was found In one room and pen gallons of “white mule.” When a revolving door wae operated a aeeond room of the rave wae discovered. In this room were SOO pounds of raisins and two barrels of mash. I’atton was tried In City Court on July Id, and was fined VJ.'fl and sentenced to ninety days at the Indiana State Penal Farm. He appealed to the Criminal Court. The State claims that I’attou has been convicted twice before in the City Court for prohibition violations, once on Aug. 14, 11)18, and again on Sept lb, ms, and In each case was fined 150 Those on the Jury are: Joseph Thetoing, R, It, O.; Bernard O. Pollard, Now Augusta; Issue J, Harding. Bridgeport; Allan Vorhl*, New Augusta; John Ueekel, It. It. O; Albert A. Tex. Perry township; Mathew Q. Harold, 190& Talbott avenue; Thompson, Lawrence; Christ Thave. H It. P; Herman Wlttle, It. R. G and Fred Itabb. It. R. O. The opening statements and the tn<reduction of the witnesses for tho state was the order of business for the afternoon. Protect the Children. lies Ithv Blood and a Healthy System Is a Child’s best protection against Colds, Grip nnd Influenza. Give them GROVE’S IRON TONIC SYRUP. 75c.—Advertisement.

Christmas Neckwear That Any Man Will Be Proud to Wear Women who select Christmas ties at The When need have no fear of not pleasing. A special purchase makes it possible for us to offer an unlimited assortment of beautiful silk ties, rich effects in wonderful colorings. Very special prices— Neckwear that sold in normal times at $2.00 to $2.50, special at $1.35 Neckwear that sold in normal times at $3.00 to $3.50, special at §1.65

BEEKEEPERS TO ASSEMBLE HERE International Meeting to Be Held in February. Beekeepers from every State in the Union and from Canada, forming tho American Honey Producers’ League, will meet In Indianapolis, Feb. 15, 16 and 17, C. O. I'ost, Indiana apiary inspector, aniounced today. The sessions probably will be held In the Claypool Hotel. Indianapolis was selected at a meeting of the board of directors of tbe organization Tuesday in Chicago. At least 500 delegates nnd beekeepers from tbe two countries are expected to attend. A movement will be launched following tbe Indiunapolis meeting for an International advertising campaign to teach the people to eat honey. Only one-lialf pound of honey per capita is now consumed in the United States each year, according to statistics complied by the beekeepers. An educational campaign similar to that launched by growers of fruit and other edible commodities will be adopted by the honey producers. E. G. Lastourgcon of San Antonio, Texas, Is president of tho organization Mr. Yost has been appointed chairman of the committee' which will receive the delegates to the convention. Tho last meeting of the organization was held in Buffalo,’N. Y. Indiana's delegates to the international convention will be named at tbe convention of the Indiana State Bookkeepers’ Association, which Is to be held In the Senate chamber of the Statehouse Dec. 16 and 17. Mason J. Nlblack of Vincennes, Is president of the Indiana organization and Mr. Yost is secretary, j

QUARREL LEADS TO ‘TIGER’ RAID Police Find Much Booze and Evidence of Sales. When Willy Cheatham. 34, of 530 North West street, nnd Estel Torlan, 35. of 447 Indiana avenue, sisters, and both colored, quarreled over family matters In Rufus Torlan’a case at 447 Indiana avenue this afternoon*they became so loud that the police were told a riot was on. . Sergeant White and aquad Investigated and uncovered a huge “blind tiger." As a result Torian, also colored, was arrested. charged with operating a blind tiger and the two women were slated on assnult and battery charges. When Torian was forced to reluctantly open a trunk in a room above hts case the police found nineteen pint bottles and six quart bottles full of bonded whiakv and on top of a wardrobe they discovered a half gallon bottle full o ’’white mule.’ Small glasses Indicated to the police that the liquor waa being freely dispensed. The quarrel arose, the women said, when Mllly t’heatham assailed her sister. who la the wife of Torian, for having left him for four months while she sojourned In Youngstown, Ohio, Both women presented a disheveled appearance, Willy's clothes being nearly torn off. Mr*. Torian showed marks from a beer bottle, said to have been wielded by her sister. CANADA HURLS DEFI TO LEAGUE (Continued From Fuge One.) European nations would send second class diplomats while the European power*, being nearer at baud, would send first-class diplomats, who would gain control. This statement was greeted with applause. Australia quickly Unr-d up with Canada, widening the break In the representation of tho British empire. Senator K I) Mlllen. representing Australia, warmly supported the Canadian protest. He declared Australia would not contribute financial aid to expeuMve technical organizations not provided for in the lasagne of Nations covenant, but created by Europeans for their own benefit Fnbrlel Hanotaux of the French delegation made hot reply to Mr. Rowell's speech. "Europe fought for the whole world," cried M. Hanotaux. “Are you going to refuse to give her her rights?” Canada defeated the attempt of the European power* to gain control of the league through the establishment of technical organisation* not provided for In the covenant. On motion by Mr Rowell, the report of the committee on technical organization*. waa returned to the committee without action. This was tbe first time since the league meeting opeued that the Assembly failed immediately to adopt a committee report with the committee's recommendations.

THE WHEN STORE

State Department Is Silent on Invitation WASHINGTON, Dec. B.—The State Department today replied to the invitation of the League of Nations that the United States name a representative for the permanent commission on disarmament. The State Department refused to disclose at this time whether the invitation had been accepted. BRITAIN MAY MAKE PROTEST A. Bonar Law Speaks of De Yalera Activity in U. S. LONDON, Dec. B.—The British government Is considering the advisability of making formal diplomatic representations to tho United States requesting official actions as a result of declarations mad? there by E. De Valera, “president of the Irish Republic.’’ Official announcement to this effect was made In House of Commons this afternoon by A. Bonar Law, spokesman for the government. Mr. Law’s declaration was given In answer to the following question from Horatio Bottomley, M. P., and editor ot John Kuli: "Has not the time arrived to make representations to tbe United States that further toleration of such action as the conferring of municipal honors upon De Valera will be regarded by Great Britain as an unfriendly act I ?'’ The government spokesman replied: “From a diplomatic viewpoint tve have t!:e right to make such representations to the United States, but It is not a question of right; It Is a question of expediency."

Hood’s Sarsaparilla Makes Food Taste Good - Creates an appetite, aids digestion, purifies the blood, and thus relieves scrofula, catarrh, the pains and aches of rheumatism and gives strength to the whole system. Nearly 60 years' phenomenal sales tell the story of the great merit and success of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It Is Just the medicine you need now. Hood’s Pills help—fln cathartic. —Advertisement.

STOMACH TROUBLE FOR 15 YEARS Gas affected her heart, and death seemed near. First dose of Milks Emulsion brought relief. "I suffered constantly from a dreadful stomach trouble for fifteen years. Everything I would eat Just laid on my stomach and sound. I would bloat up and It seemed as though my stomach would burn up. Tho bloat’ng affected my heart and at times I was afraid I was going to die. I tried most everything I could hear of, besides having a number of doctor*, but got only temporary relief, until I got a few bottle* of Milks Emulsion. It ha* done me *o much good from the start, that I consider it a God send. I now have more relief since taking It and have slept better than for years. I cannot praise It enough for what It has done for me.” Mrs. Pies, Jones. 116 Elm St., Salem, Va. Thousands bnve suffered for years from stomach and bowel troubles, and then found the same wonderful relief and lasting benefit from Milks Emulsion. Milk* Emulsion I* a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restore* healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills nud physics. It promotes appetite anil quickly put* the digestive organ* In Shape to assimilate food. Asa bnllder of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion !• strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened and I* a powerful aid In resisting and repairing the effects of wasting disease*. This Is tbe only solid emulsion made nnd wo palatable that It Is eaten with a spoon ilk* - Ice cream. No matter how severe your case you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee- -Take *'\ bottles home with yon. use It according to directions and If not satisfied with the results you: money will be promptly refunded. Price 75c and $1.50 per bottl*. The Milks Emulsion Cos. Terre Haute Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Advertisement

SALVATION ARMY TO BOOST SALES Joins in Effort to Combat White Plague. The Salvation Army In Indianapolis will join with the various branches of the Army throughout the nation in a telephone Christmas seal sale tomorrow, acordlng to announcement today from Brigadier George F. easier. Arrangements have been made by officers of the Marlon County Tuberculosis Association, under which the entire staff of the Salvation Army of the city will hereafter devote much of its/ time to advancing the anti-tuberculosis fight in Indianapolis and Marion County. If weather conditions do not prevent the Army will taKe a part in advancing tho annual seal sale through its meetings Brigadier Casler said that his workers wene enthusiastic in support of the health movement. Some time ago, following conferences with the national tuberculosis officials, the Salvation Army, issued instructions to between 30,000 and 40,000 Salvation Army workers throughout the nation to to cooperate actively with the annual Christmas seal sale. Mary A. Meyers, executive secretary of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, said members of the association expect the work of the Army to produce splendid results. AGED WOMAN DIES OF BURNS. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Dec. B. Mrs. Margaret Ann Patrick, 92, Is dead at her home at Watson, near here, as a result of burns suffered last week when her clothing caught fire from an open grate. She had lived in Clarke County all her life. Four daughters and two sons survive.

127 West Washington St. Good Clothing for You and Your Family

Cash or Payments. Suit Yourself. ; 7i& €a 127 West Washington St.

DON’T GUESS It's better to know. Some people have an Idea that because we do tbe very highest grade of Dental work our prices must be high. Asa matter of fact, we can and do charge very reasonably, because we have such a large volume of business. So don't let the question of cost keep you from gaining the benefits of our service. We will gladly examine your teeth free and tell you our charge for putting them in good conultlon. Then It you don't say "Go • head” wo will say, "Thanks for your call.” Don’t gne** at what year Dental work will cost; come and find out. Eiteijorg & Moore DENTISTS Corner East Market Bt. and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

Good Gloves Good Gifts Reduced Price* AH Thi* ' v ,4 /t ill 16 Vorih Mfidia.n '-Jfo

\ I tss. AND WASH. STS. ( MADISON AND RAM. { FOUNTAIN SQI'ABN fiREER-HANKiNS LBR. GO. Appltora Mid Retailer* VULCANITE ASPHALT SHIHBLES and ROLL ROOFINB 624 MASS. AVE. Main 147. Phone*. Auto. 22-sIS.

No One Need Buy Cuticura Before He Tries Free Samples Soap, Ofatanrat, Talcum. JSo. yrrwkma. SmnplM frv of CsUear. Laberrtvrl.., D.yt X, X*M*a, Kw

Mending Tissue ™ T hb"a“ No sewing "or dkcnlng. Repairs clothing, silk, sailu, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics of all kinds, kid ifloves. mackintoshes, umbrellas, paradols. stockings, sto. Package postpaid, la> cents, two packages, II cents. Address 'PßNN PXJBUSHDJQ C<k. BtatrsnUa. Pa

H SQUARE DEAL JEWCiCR DIAMONDS. JEWfURV CREDIT

S 1 / '\ frjl W CHRISTMAS fi m GIFTS y| at the Gift Shop of the ljjj S! Town Jjij |\ NOW }M A full Itne ot / ■'% Jewelry, French 1 Ivory nnd jP '/Kg I >jN\Sl!verwnre. jv/ MM

RITES t jr,VWtRV£.C'FTSHOP S3 s. Illinois si,

TRUSSES Scientifically Fitted ABDOMINAL BELTS J ELASTIC HOSIERY J BRACES, ETC. Dugan-JohnsonCo. 29 West Ohio. Truss Dept, under management ®f the Akron Truss Cos. EASE THOSE TIRED,ACHING MUSdf Outdoor and indoor workers, sub* Ject to exposure or heavy toil, find relief in Sloan’s Liniment. BEEN at work all day, standing on your feet, lifting heavy weight*? I And now you're all tired out. | Never mind, if you are wise you havs | a bottle of Sloan’s on the shelf, at bom* ;or In the shop. Put a little one, without robbing, and quickly comes grateful warmth and relief. Good for rheumatic pains, neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago and the host of external pains that are all the time coming. Helps break up colds, too! It's comforting to keep It handy. Thre* s zes—3sc, 70c. $1.40. Slcasss Liniment hiJ- l.unennnrnsams rxmrst K.. —Advertisement. ;• wine' Kief There Was Nothing So Good, for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned plasux burned and blistered while It acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without tha plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it It is a dean, white ointment, made with o 0 of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that It works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. Gently massage Musterole in with tha finger-tips. See how quickly it brings relief—bow speedily the pain disappear* Use Musterole for sore throat, broo chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck* asthma, neuralgia, headache, conge* tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbagflfe pains and aches of the back or joints sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest fit often orevents 16c and 65c Jars; Hospital Size $3.00 Feet Drag? When it is an effort to drag one tootJ after the other, when you are tired and seem lacking in strength sgl endurance, when aches and pains rackT the body, it i* well to look for symptoms of kidney trouble. fMeyjgdneypffls banish effects of kidney and bladder trouble by removing the cause. They are healing and curative. They tone up and strenghten the weakened or diseased organs. They relieve backache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints, sore muscles. W. W. Walls, Tonquin. Mich., writes* *1 r>t great relief from taking Foley Kidney PlUa. am on my feet most of the time and get tire 4 out. After taking Feley Kidney Pills, they mak* me teal like anew man. I recemmend them to my customers and never have beard ot any ca where they not give eetiafactieo.” KILL THAT COLD take a hot cupful of BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA Increase tho blood circulation, flush tW kidneys, stimulate the liver, ward offfia,;grippe and pneumonia. Sola by dragging ererywhere.—Advertisement.

MI.-HEJUHEa:;*/ Better than Pills | GET A For Liver Ills. I 25c DO*