Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1922 — Page 11

LUMBERMEN ASK STATE TO BUY TIMBER LANDS Conservation Chief Points Out Need sor 1 Increased Production. Citing facts frrrm world history to emphasize argument (Pat tbo United States, and particularly Indiana, most awaken to the need of increased timber production by putting to work many thousand acres - of idle and wastelands, William j-4. Guthrie, chairman of the. State con-. Serration commission, speaking this afternoon at the thirty-third annnal meeting of the Indiana Hardwood Lumbermens' Association in session at the Claypool hotel, made a plea that the State, rather than the individual guarantee posterity an adequate supply of timber. The association adopted! resolutions urging the next Legislature to purchase for the State thousands of acres of potential forest lands. Copies were- ordered rent to Governor Warren T. McCray, and to members of the /State conservation commission, *. Mr. Guthrie pointed to China as n horrible example of decimated forest lands where a population of millions is dependent largely upon other nations for existence. Millions of acres, once productive of foodstuffs, how are barren and unproductive, due to lack of forest influences, he /aid. France, he pointed out, was nearly 600 years restoring forests destroyed centuries ago,' and restoration was accomplished only at great expense to the people, INDIANA ONCE WAS WOODLAND. "A little more than a century ago Indiana In the main wag covered with the finest hardwoods ever grown. Within the recollection of many of us, this i’tate possessed vast timber areas which included white oak, poplar, walnut, lynn, gum and other woods," Ms. Guthrie said. "The total yearly consumption of sixty-five billion board feet of products, exclusive of fuel wood, compared with the annual growth of corresponding material in the forests of the United States, estimated at nine and one-half billion board feet, is the basis for the fre-quently-made and substantially correct statement that timber is being cut in this Nation four and one-half times as fast as It is grown.” The speaker called attention to two bills before Congress, the Clipper bill, and the Sneil-MeCormick bill. The latter asks for an appropriation of $14,000.1)00 yearly for fire years. Os this amount, $10,000,000 would he matched against Ktste moneys to purchase forestal lands, operating on a plan not dissimilar to the Federal plan now In force for Federal aid road building. The remaining $4,000,000 would be used to fight forest fires and for forest maintenance. CALLS ATTENTION TO IDLE ACREAGE. Attention was called to the fact that the waste acreage In Indiana, most adaptable to reforestation, lies in me southern part of the State. There are about 1,000,000 acres of the Ohio Ilivor watershed which are only suited for growing

A Surprising Innovation —Gigantic $50,000 Removal Sale jjk \ -Rapp’s Cut-Price Shoe Store | *\ ' 304 E. Wash. St.—9 and 11 N. Alabama St. % / / |k. \ Starting Saturday \ January 21st BARGAIN And for 7 DAYS ONLY TAR 17 C

BARGAIN TAB ,ESx of Ail Odds and Ends and Broken Stocks 550 PAIRS women’s shoes, odds and ends and broken lots, originally sold up to rfi $4.00, choice f0r.,... *JvC 375 PAIRS women’s shoes, In broken lots, that originally sold up to $5.00, at, ’ pq choice 336 PAIRS women’s shoes, In good lasts and styles, original values to $5.98, <£l #lO your choice . k ?JLyC 275 PAIRS women’s shoes in a good assortment of styles and leathers, broken lots of line3 up to $9.98, 410 choice 58S PAIRS woman’s oxfords and pumps, good models with French heels; up to d*#j fiQ $6.98 values, choice Rubbers Sacrificed $2.50 Men’s Alaska rub- d> fjo ber (Goodyear) 55.00 Men’s lytnber- ro man overs r .....W(s*U<S 55.00 Men’s all-rubber 4-hkle arctles vJ 5100 Ball band 4-bkle pn on arctics y(£./0 52.50 Men’s army, 4-bkle d>| QQ arctics ,30 $2.50 Men’s all-rubber- r f rjo 1-bkle arctics $1.60 Men’s cloth 4- On no bkio arctics Pki.7o / $2.50 Men’s cloth 1- (PI QO bkle arctics yLdO $5.00 Man’s 2-bkle *n /\g felt boots yG.I/O $6.00 Men’s all-rubber, £ \ /\Q 6-bkle arctics <?>*.

Remember, For Seven Days Only—Starting Saturday, Jan. 21, and Ending Saturday, Jan. 28. RAPP’S S£> SHOE STORE 304 E, V/ashington—9 an d UN, Alabama

Suggests Women for Shank Advisory Committee Places January 19, 1922, Editor Indiana Daily Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Dear Sir: /' Have recently noted In your paper that Mayor Shank has appointed an advisory committee, whose function it will be, as Mr. Shank says in his statement announcing his committee, “to advise with me -And to make suggestions as to various things that should be done in order to make Indianapolis a bigger and better city.” He further slates Indianapolis is a ‘‘large city of varied interests and many kinds of people and to successfully serve the largest number and to the greatest good for tffe largest J number of oil? citizens is a big prcffilem. I want these men to advise with me from time to time and to give me the benefit of best judgments.” Tfris is fine and all well and good for Mayor Shank to name such a committee, but what about the women of our city, and why have, they not a place on the committee? Have they not an interest In what Is best for Indianapolis? Have they not a viewpoint which no man can express as to what jvould be well for the city in many ways? I have been told that Mayor Shank had twelve splendid women of Indianapolis who 'erved in an advisory capacity that helped to bring about his election. Has he forgotten their ability to advise? And has he forgotten that 90 per cent of the registration of indifferent and careless voters was done by women notaries, who* walked the. streets of Indianapolis securing the votes which helped to put him in the Mayor’s chair? Who better than this loyal group cottld know the needs' of Indianapolis, and where good could be done for its. citizens than some of these? " It is safe to say they know the city nnd its needs far better than many of .the men who have received appointments on this committee. I understand Mayor Shank, before his election, promised the women that he would play fair, that he expected to make ft fifty-fifty in his appointments. The first fifty-fifty (the men) he has served well, how about the other fifty? A WOMAN VOTER.

trees because the land Is too rough and scabrous to permit profitable cultivation. The soil also is constantly wash and erosion, and during pie many years this land has been stripped of its original forests, It has deteriorated until now it is practically, from an agricultural point of view. Mr. Guthrie advocated the teirehnso of this land, some of which contains sec-ond-growth timber up to ten and twenty years old, and argued in favor of State and Federal ownership, rather than individual ownership, for the reason timber is a long time crop and the lndivldly in a business which yields such slow ual is hard to find who will invest heavreturns.

THE LEASE ON OUR ROOM EXPIRES ON FEBRUARY 1. Our landlord wants mere than double our present rent for anew lease, and WE HAVE REFUSED TO ACCEPT IT.* Oar policy ha* ever been ta hold down onr overhead erpenne In order to well at cut pria, and If we pay more rent we will hftve to advance our welling price*, nnd this In Justice to our patrons \\ K KEFUSM TO DO. Wt: HAVE DECIDED'to merge our two bit stores In this block in our double room now occupied by our Bifr Heady-to-Wear store at. U3B-S4o'East Washington street, in order to maintain our usual cut prices on shoes. WE WILL MOVE TO OUR BIG READY-TO-WEAR STORE AT 338-340 E. WASHINGTON ST. ON FEBRUARY Ist . But, before we can move to our new location. It will bo necessary to dispose of a sreat portion of our stopk, as the space allotted to us In our new home will be less than half our present room, WE MUST VACATE BY FEBII’AKY IST—onr time is very limited—so we have decided to make a DRASTIC SACRIFICE on our entire stock and for ; seven days will offer a uniform discount on every pair. 20% Reduction ON EVERY PAIR OF SHOES IN OUR MAMMOTH $50,000 STOCK Positively without restriction, take your choice of any pair of men’s, women’s or children's shoes in our regular lines at 20 per cent less than our PRESENT Cl T PRICES, which already are 20 to 25 per cent lower than other stores —this means choice sele<-tious from snoh well-known shoe manufacturers as J. E. TILT, McELWAIX, ENDICOTT, JOHNSON, GODMAN SHOE to., FREEMAN SHOE CO„ J. IV. CARTER. PAT If AG ART IT SHOE CO., JOHN KELLY, VOGEL BROS., W If. MERRLIM, H. S. ALBRIGHT and many others. You will actually save up to one-half in this sale.

Men’s Shoes Any man's $8.98 shoo 87.18 Any roan’s $6.98 shoe 85.58 Any man's 85.0S. ) jdioe. 8-4.7S Any man's $4.98 shoe 83.08 Any man’s $3.98 shoe 53.18 Any man’s $2.98 shoe sssf->8 Boys’ Shoes Any boy's $4,98 shoe.. 83.08 Any boy’s s3.its shoe 83.18 Any boy’s $2.98 shoe 82.38 Any boy's $2.48 shoe j|?l.f)B Any boy's $1.98 shoe $1.38 Children’s Shoes Any children's $2.98 5h00....82.38 Any children’s $2.48 shoe... .81.98 Any children's $1.98 shoe. ... 81.38

George! Everybody knows "George”— our expert shoo repair manager,! who has served onr many friends] and patrons for years. He will I also move Ills repair shop to.the] 'rear of our new location. "George” wants to continue serving yon as I faithfully as ever In our new home at 338-340 K. Washington i Street, on and after February 1. Expert Shoe Reoairing. While You Wait ' 1

TRIANGULAR PEACE CONFAB WILLBEHELD Insurance Officials of Three States to Adjust Differences. A three-cornered peace conference of insurance officials of Indiana, Missouri and Illinois, will bo held either at Indianapolis or Chicago within a few days, Thomas S. McMurray, State Insurance commissioner, said today. Ben T. Hyde, superintendent of the Missouri insurance department, issued a ruling some time ago that If the Indiana commissioner did not recede from his ruling requiring reciprocal and interchange insurance companies to deposit $25,000 with- the State, he would prohibit all Indiana companies from operating in that State. _ The Indiana commissioners insisted on the order, however, and was upheld by Attorney General U. S. Lesh, who said that the State commissioner had full power under the law to require the companies to place the deposit with the State to show their solvency. T. J. Houston of Illinois also Issued a similar rulibg. After attempting to have the-' Indiana and Illinois insurance commissions recede frujn their rulings, Mr. Hyde announced that he would prohibit the companies from these two States from operating In Missojurl. Mr. McMurray and Mr. Houston also notified the companies from that State that they would be prohibited from operating in Indiana and Illinois. According to unofficial advices reaching the Indiana commissioner, the Missouri commissioner has rescinded his ruling until after the "peace” conference is held. . Mr. first attempted to have the conference he}d in the ”enetny!s” territory at St. Louis, but both the Indiana and Illinois commissioners refused to attend, but said that they would hold a conference either at Indianapolis or Chicago. This was acceptable to Mr. Hyde. Pine Lumber Industry < Demands FreigfiTCut NEW ORLEANS. La., Jan. 20.—One of the most important and comprehensive freight rate cut demands brought by the lumber Industry of the South has been filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission in Washington by the Southern Pine Association against ail the railways of the United States, according to announcement made by the complainants here. Captured ‘Wikiman’ 'Wanted for Murder SANATORIA, Miss., Jan. 20.—Officers here awaited today word from Knoxville, 111 where William H. Lyttle. " ! t man” captured in the swamps near here, is said to be wanted for murder Tim prisoner is said to have confessed that he tired tato a crowd of officer* win sought to arrest him in May, 19*1, a.id killed one of them.

Women’s Shoes Any women’s $6.98 5h0e5....83.58 Any women’s $5.98 shoe.... 8-1.78 Any women’s $4.98 shoe.... 83-98 Any women’s $3.98 shoe. -83.1S Misses’ Shoes Any misses’ $4.98 shoe 8v?->)S Any misses’ $3.98 5h0e...... 83. IS Any misses’ $2.98 shoe 82.38 Any misses’ $1.98 shoe 81*58 Baby Shoes Take your choice of any baby's shoes in our stock at 20% less than onr regular prices of *9o up to $2.48.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1922.

Diamond Missing; Poolrooms Rifled Burglars broke- poolrooms last night. At the of Russell Gladish, 2102 West Morris street, they carried away two boxes of cigars, three boxes of candy and four cartons of cigarettes to the total value of $24. .George .Wurth's "poolroom, 1900 Shelby street, was entered by a burglar who carried away the pay telephone. In the Cash box on the telephone tvas $5. Mrs. George Diver, 1309 North Pennsylvania street, reported to the police Hint she left a diamond ring in the washroom* of her homeland later the ring was missing. It was valued at $l5O. Births Llojrd and Lucy Mercer, city hospital, boy. William and Cinda Leavel, 424 Bank, girl. Harry and Clara Horsch, city hospital, girl. / George and Martha Young, 1325 West Ray, girl. > William and Inez Johnston, 1314 North Keystone, girL Joan and Hazel Ramos, 3418 Winthrop, boy. , George and Mabel De Haven, North Liberty, boy. Ralph and May Cottey, 2443 Yandes, boy. Arthur and Thelma Monroe, 327 Sonth Harris, girl. William and Ethel Milender, 273 North Bellview Place, boy. Charles and Mabel Knight,-2328 Tairview, boy. Charles and Nellie Brooks, 531 (South Delaware, g'"! Gilbert c~a Herta Miller, 3318 Station, boy. Harvey and'Hazel McKinney, 214 Sonth East, boy. Nelson and May Craig, 910 Bellview Place, boy. Toney and Bessie Motslnger, 531 East Norwood, girl. Elias and Martina Wamsley, 947 South Senate, girl. George and Mary AVhelden, Methodist Hospital, boA B alter and Lillian McLaughlin, Methodist Hospital, boy. 1 Frederick and Ira ,Schnacke, Methodist. Hospital, girl. Robert and Bernice Hanson, Methodist Hospital, girl. Roger and Mary Kearney, Hospital, girl. \ Deaths Amanda Kroeger. 41, St. Vincent's Hospital, acute cardiac dilatation. Catherine A. Voiding, 73, 340 TrowLridge, obstruction of bow-els. Edwin B. Brigham, 64, 1626 F,. Twelfth, diabetes mell'tos. Willis ,\V. Wright, 3, 414 N. Alabama, simple meningitis. Dorothy 10. Ross, 45, St. Vincent's Hospital. carcinoma. Wilson Wright. 45, 221 Vi N. Alabama, chronic myocarditis. Bertha Elizabeth Davidson, 04 , 223 N. Hamilton, mitral insufficiency. Luca Thelma Davis, 1, 3425 W. Washington, diphtheria. . Emma Hall, 55, V>l3 W. Thirteenth, ajpite cardiac dilatation. Mary Louise Langcnbacker, 75, 1208 Congress apoplexy. I,ora GTeun, 28, 1818 Martlndale, pulmonary tuberculosis. John Schneider, 24. 548 E. Washington, fractured skull Lieeidental). Sailie E, Everffigham, 79, 2226 Bellefontaine, apoplexy.

gig Eveiy PriceTas fith Greater Values in Our . January Sale' . Without exaggeration, of any kind whatever, we can truthfully pay that the values in our gigantic Jaunary Sale are the greatest we have ever offered. Our prices have been consistently down to the lowest possible tevels throughout the past twelve months, reflecting in every way the decline in the price of all types of furulture. Now you can have your unrestricted choice at exactly 25% Bringing the Price of Good Furniture Down to Absolute Rock Bottom Bear In mind also this is not a sale of floor samples, discontinued patterns or marred furniture, but a big, all inclusive, 25% discount sale of our entire stock of fine, high-grade furniture. Our word and guarantee of absolute satisfaction goes with every piec- M furniture sold at 25% discount. Without a question your dollar will buy more real actual, tangible furniture values now than any time during the .past five years. Anticipate your wants at this big January

Library Tables All Are Priced at Vi Off ’ft’hat a wonderful time it la to buy a new library table I Tho way we hare been selling them it seems as if every" home in the entire community were supplied, but we know tTiere are still many who want to take advantage of the 25% discount. All styles, all the latest period-models in oak, mahogany and American Walnut at prices starting as low as 854-85 to 805.00. \

All Floor Lamps 25% Off included are magnificent silk shade flooj’lamps with mahogany and polychrome bases. Tire very latest shapes and styles are going at 25% less than previous prices. Make your selections now! /

IP W. WASHINGTCM^ST,

Pay As You Can the ' Victor Plan

SKIP SYSTEM PROPOSED AS TRAFFIC AID (Continued From Pace One.) citizens In all walks of life, the report says. “ To allewate the congestion the committee makes the following suggestions: 1. That downtown parking be limited from one and one-half hours to one hour and the rule rigidly enforced. 2. That no parking by permitted within twenty-five feet of any street car platform, theater or hotel entrance, street Intersection or where police signs are located. 3. That flat-to-the curb parking prevail all Ov#r the city in berths of eighteen feet long and seven feet wide to be designated downtown by lines painted by the police, excepting In Washington street from White River to Noble street, and Ohio street fffim Delaware to Alabama street, where forty-five degree parking be permitted and in Monument Place where head-on parking be permitted. 4. That ho left turns be permitted at the following corners: Washington street and Capitol avenue, Illinois,, Meridian, Pennsylvania and Delaware streets; Illinois and Maryland streets; Maryland and Pennsylvania streets; Market and Illinois streets; Market and Pennsylvania streets; Ohio and Illinois streets; New York and Meridian streets and New York proi Delaware streets. 5. That the following street Intersections be marked with white guidelines so as to allow traffic desiring to turn to the right, to fall In with traffic going in that direction and by this system pro Tiding that traffic to the right never stops: _ TRAFFIC Mf.ST MOVE TO RIGHT. On New York from Illinois to Delaware streets, Inclusion Ohio street *rom Illinois to Pennsylvania streets, inclusive; Market street from Illinois to Delaware streets, inclusive; Washington street from Senate, avenue to Alabama street, inclusive; Maryland street from Illinois to Delaware '-tree>, Inclusive and Georgia street from Illinois to Pennsylvania streets, Inclusive. That all traffic In east am! west alleys in tho district bounded by Alabama, New York and South streets and Senate avenue go t e west aid north and_ south alleys orth, provided also* all traffic, in turning out of alleys shall turn to the right only. 7. That tho present semaphore system of controlling traffic be continued. 8. That coal be delivered iu the congested district between the hours of 7 p. in. and la. m. . 9. That the board of sanitary commissioners be requested to collect ashes an. garbage in tho congested district at night. 10. That all violators of the rule prohibiting turning around In the middle of blocks be heavily fined. 11. That all corners In the congested district be cut back to a sixteen foot radius, instead of the four-foot radius which now prevails at about half of the curb corners in the congested district 12. That the skip-stop system for street ears be ordered both In and out-

Cedar Chests for Oniy $12.85 Y’ .re Made of genuine Tennessee red / cedar, these wonderful cedar chests are large in size, an extra ' choice pattern and are specially priced at a saving you cannot afford to overlook. Only a few of them, so be early! /*

side the congested district, thereby cutting schedules practically In half. . 13. That the street railway company be, ordered not to receive or discharge passengers in the congested district except at loading stations to be established in tho middle of blocks fitting Into the skip-stop plan. This would make It possible for automobiles to approach street Intersections in two streams, the one nearest the tracks destined to cross the Intersecting the street and the one nearest the curb to turn to the right. It also would make It possible for cars to get their loads at the loading platforms back fn the middle of the blocks and move up to the street Intersection ready to move Immediately when the traffic officers turn the "go” sign. 14. That lnterurban freight cars be rotited out of .downtown streets In rush hours. . 14. That cross-town car service be established In Thirty-Fourth street. Some of the recommendations of the engineers coincide with those made by the mayor's committee on automobile traffic. WOMEN’S CLUBS OPPOSE REPEAL OF PROHIBITION (Continned From Fage One.) citizens of Indiana who solidly supported the national prohibition amendment and who have been and are now opposed to the legalize sale of liquor of the United States to rally to the support of the prohibition cause and to fight off, with every means at their command, the effort to destroy what has been accomplished to realize and understand that the effort to return “the saloon to American business life, is persistent and dangerous and to use all means 'at their command to counteract this Influence, to Inform by word

- \ v In five minutes ‘ Pape s Diapepsin” ends Acidity Gases Heartburn Sourness Flatulence Palpitation

When the food you eat ferments Into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that’s when you realize the magic In Pape's Diapepsin. It makes stomach distress go In five minutes. If your stomach Is In a cor tlnnons revolt—ls yon can't get It regulated please, for your sake, try Diapepsin. It's so needless to have a had stomach—make your next meal a favorite food rnear, then take a little Diapepsin. There will

Now Is the Time to Buy a New Buffet No matter what kind .of dining xoom furniture you now have you can secure anew buffet at a January saving of 25% to match it. Included are wonderful period styles, every one taken from a high-grade period suite, and the January price is exactly % o ff ti ie p r i Co you will find on its ticket. In fact, you can figure your saving almost without the aid of a sales mkn. /

Think of Big Brass Bedsteads at $23.75 For the first time In many a year we can offer massive big brass beds at such a low figure I They are a part of a special purchase we made at a real sacrifice from one of the loading manufacturers and yon share in the saving tomorrow I Massive a-inch posts, extra heavy fillers, vbur choice of several patterns, all In satin ribbon finish.

of mouth, by the written word >nd by other means, other persons of what is transpiring and be it further “Resolved, that we 6tand solidly against the ‘Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, Inc.,’ the organization which now is circulating Its propaganda in the State of Indiana, in both methods and alma.” Mrs. Felix T. McWhlrter spoke Informally concerning the resolution, daring she had been informed letters had been sent to prominent business men of the city asklng*thetn to act as an Invitation committee to obtain adherents to the anti-prohibition Mrs. John T. Whebler, vice president of the federation, presiding in the absence of Mrs. John Dowming Johnson, voiced the sentiment of the body asserting the federation had worked en masse Tor the Volstead law and could work as strongly and as steadily for the defeat of any body working for the repeal of the act.. The body indorsed* resolutiohs recommending ten minutes be devoted at each regular meeting to Instruction of parliamentary usage, Mrs. Philip Zoercher leading, Hiat the federation cooperate in the to have the cupola and lonic Columns of the Blind Institute preserved when the building Is razed, and urging continuance In the support of the Ar-. menlan relief work. , Mrs. Elizabeth Cowan talked briefly on tlilft wok among the clubs. She annonneed conferences will be held on the first and second Tuesdays of each month In the Fleteher Savings and Trust Company directors’ room, SEEKS TO LOCATE HER FATHER. A letter was received at Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank's office today asking city officials to help Mrs. Mama Clayton Craig, 138 Dumlng avenue, Sar> Antonio, Texas, to locate her father, Samuel Clayton, whom she believes is in Indianapolis. The letter indicated that she had not heard from her parent for twentyfive years.

not be any distress—eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin does” regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it Its millions of sales annually. Get a large slxty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any .drug store. It Is the quickest, surest stomaeh relief known. It acts almost like magic—It is a scientific, harmless and delightful preparation which truly belongs in every horns. —Advertisement. "*

31-Piece Dinner Set $5.98 \ Set consists of 6 large dinner plates, 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 pie plates, 6 dessert dishes, 1 large platter. Terms 50c a Week.

Pay As You Can the Victor Plan

GIRLS l GROW THICK LONG, HEAVY HAIR WITH “DANDERINE”

Buy a 35-cent bottle of ‘‘Danderlne.’ %ne appllall dandruff, W* BBS stops itching and falling NW" SB hair, and. In a few mo-. ments, you hare doubled the beauty of your hair. fiflHK It will appear a mass, so aBB soft, lustrous, and easy IgsaE to do up. But what will | please you most will/be rfffL Jh39| after a few weeks’ use, j : when you see nev hair— J ' fine and downy a’ first— W* % yes—bntVeally new growing all over thej? Wvisk scalp. “Danderine” Is to the hair what f'esh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, Invigorates and strengthens them. This delightful, stimulating tonic helps thin, lifeless, faded hair to grow long, thick, heavy and luxuriant. —Advertisement.

Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or--' Loss of Time. We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you t<f try it at our expense. No matter whether your case Is of long standing or reednt development, whether It Is present as Chronic Asthrah or Hay Fever, you should send for a free Trial of our method. No matter In what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially waut to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, “patent smokes,” etc., have failed. We want to show every one at our expense. that oer method Is designed-to end all difficult breathing all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today —you do not even pay postage.

FREE TRIAL COUPO* FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 685 G Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of ytmr method tot —Advertisement.

Pimples Keep Young Men Down! They Make Women, Too, a Puzzle! How S. S. S. Stops Skin Eruption* Positively, Pimples and akin eruptions have a I price,—you pay for every pustule, i black-head and pimple on your fa.ee. Pimples produce prejudice and prevent prosperity. Your heart may be gold, J<£> - 8. 8. A Will Rid Ton X*V ,i ,( the Ctathii, : but who wants to kiss eruptions? Pimply men don’t look like tha owners | of anything. Pimply women, too, are ! puzzles, yith no prospects and ifo j power. Young men and women, here’s ! the positive way out. Physics and purgatives will fail. What you need I is a scientific blood-cleanser. S. S. S. is one of the most powerful destroyers I of blood impurities. You can prove this I In a short time. S. S. S. has bepn passed on by a jury of millions of people just like yourself. It is considered one of the most powerful vegetable blood-jmrlflers and flesh-builders In existence. That's why you hear of 00 many underweight people putting oa 1 lost (lesh In a hurry, why you hear of so , many rheumatics being freed from this : scourge, with S. S. S. Start today with 6. 8. S. and see your*~face clear and your skin get ruddier, your flesh firmer. It will give you a boost In your career. B. S. 8. Is sold at all drug stores. In two sizes. The larger size Is the mors economical 1 STOMACH IN .FINE CONDITION Says Indigestion Results from an Excess of Hydrochloric Acid, / Undigested food delayed 1n the stomach decays; or rather, ferments the same as food left in the open air, says authority. He also tells us that lndlges-.. tion is caused by Hyper-acidity, meaning. there is an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach which prevents complete digestion and starts food fermentation. Thus everything eaten sours In the stomach much like garbage sours in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which Inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery in the chest, wo belch up gas. we eructate sour food or have heartburn, flatulence, nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive fbis and Instead, get from any pharmacy our ounces -of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water breakfast and drink while it is effer vesclng and furthermore, to continue this for a week. While relief follows tb* first dose, it Is Important to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start liver, stimulate the kidqeys aud thus promote a free flow of pure digestive Juices. Jad Salts is Inexpensive and Is made from-the add of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia aud sodium phosphate. This harmless sails Is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent results. —Advertisement. Mending Tissue o?r2iS££s? No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing, silk satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics ot all kinds, kid gloves. mackintoshes umbreljas, parasols, stockirgs, eto. Pack age postpaid, 15 cents, two packages. 25 cents. Address PENN PUBUSHXNG CO., BlalrsrUle, Fa. .

11