Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1922 — Page 3

APRIL 3,1922.

MAKES PUBLIC EXPENDITURES FOR CAMPAIGN Beveridge Itemized Account Shows Less Than $4,000 Spent. Albert J. Beveridge, Republican candidate for United States Senator, thus far In his campaign has spent $647.13. The treasurer of the Beveridge committee has disbursed the r.m of $3,157-66. These figures were given out today and sworn to by Mr. Beveridge and Charles N. Williams, his treasurer. The announcement of the expenditures up to the present time will be followed by a weekly announcement of the amount of money spent for campaign purposes in accordance with a program announced by Mr. Beveridge. Beveridge's personal expenditure list shows that he paid out s'J6l for postage. sl9l subscriptions to newspapers, $l5O for stenographic work, $40.13 for traveling expenses. The Itemized account of the treasurer's expenses is as follows: Clerical exp.-nse, $287.25; printing and publicity, $809.43; organization expense, $1,243.06; headquarters expense, $623.80; postage, S2OO. The period covered Is from Feb. 16 to March 31. Clarence R. Martin, Beveridge campaign manager, made a statement declaring that the plan of cutting expenditures Is meeting with popular acclaim throughout the State. “Very few candidates, certainly neither of those now running ” he said, ‘‘can personally put Into a campaign scores of thousands of dollars. If great amounts are used someone else must put them up, and whoever does put up these mammoth funds, that hire innumerable paid agents to criss-cross the State, that keep the long distance telephone wires hot, that flaunt a picture on every telephone pole In the State and flood the mall with printed matter and useless personal letters, gets or expects to get, some special favor in return to which he, they or It is not entitled.” MANY TO SEEK NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS

Both Parties Will Have Contest in Nearly Every District in State. Both parties have contests in nearly every district for congressional nominations, a check of the candidates who have filed their names with the secretary of State shows. Many of the present Republican members of Congress who hoped to be nominated without opposition will be required to fight for their places as a result. The following congressional candidates are In the race: FIRST DISTRICT. —Republican.— Oscar R. Luhrlng, Evansville. —Democratic.— William E. Wilson, Evansville. Edward E. Meyer, Evansville. D_ C. Stephenson, Evansivllle. SECOND DISTRICT. —Republican.— Oscar E. Bland, Linton. Raleigh. L. Morgan, Bloomington. James H. House, Vincennes. —Democratic. — Mrs. W. A. Cullop. lVncennes. Arthur H. Greenwood. Washington. Will H. Pig. Martinsville. It— independent Conservative.— f Hunt, Merc \ THIRD DISTRICT. [el A. T.ambdin, English. Immett Everett. S<-ettFburg. I Densocr [ Brown. Bedford. W. Ewing. New Albany. I FOURTH DISTRICT. S. Benham, Bonham. >nce E. Custer, Columbus, y C. Canfield. Batesville. | FIFTH DISTRICT. Lt Sanders. Terre Haute. ll Englehart. Brazil. ■ Merell. Brazil. H, H. Bidaman. Terre Haute. Hostcter. Roaehdale. ft R. Owens, Hazelwood. 0 E. Craven, nazehvood. pb E. Craven, Clayton. SIXTH DISTRICT. rd N. Elliott, Connersvlll* les O. Williams. Richmond, h Test, Splceland. er McConaha, Richmond. trd C. Eikman. New Palestine, kr C. Reese. Shelbville. ■ A. Clifton, Connersville. I SEVENTH DISTRICT. ■1 Moores, Indianapolis. Illn McCray, Indianapolis. |W. Becker, Indianapolis. |h Hollinshead, Broad Ripple. ■ P. Turk, Indianapolis. ■T. nawley. Indianapolis. ■ F. Stuart. Indianapolis. Burn Masson. Indianapolis. H EIGHTH DISTRICT. ■H. Vestal, Anderson. ■ A. Clevenger, Anderson. ■ Bennlnghofen, Anderson. Anderson. ■ C. Ball. Muneie. Bv. Tyndall, Decatur. ■ NINTH DISTRICT K. Purnell, Atlca. B H. Unversaw, Kokomo. ■E. Reed, Delphi. B H. Kinney, Noblesvllle. B TENTH DISTRICT. B. Wood, Lafayette. B Anderson, Gary. B Washington, Hammond. ■l P. Spooner, Valparaiso. H I STRICT. lE. Cook, Huntington. Hunter. Wabash. Culbertson. Peru. ■TWELFTH DISTRICT. Fairfield, Angola. Is Gallatin, Garrett. Branstrator. Ft. Wayne. tRTEENTII DISTRICT. Hickey, kffiSJbWy thleen O’Keefe, Plymouth. Schrieker. lirul .o. South Rend. FOR ROA DBASE, t with th*'* RShH sands of Alhorta, Canada, to BUltablll,y as a roa<^l,ase Antiseptic Oil, Known as Bake Oil need to Relieve Pain, atism, Neuralgia, Etc. Ec by Haag Drug Cos.

Republicans Must Fight for Control of House, and Senate by No Means Is Secure From Democratic Grasp

WASHINGTON, April 3.—With control of the House at stake and possible defeat of several Senate leaders looming, Interest in the approaching elections has eclipsed that of any recent off-years contest. There Is no doubt about Republican control of the next Senate, but there may be a change In a few faces. But Republican loss of the House would mean rough sleddnlg for President Harding’s legislative program for the remainder of his term is what Democratic managers are straining to accomplish and Republican managers trying to prevent. While members of both parties are worrying over the general elections, many members of the House and Senate up for re-election are having their Individual worries over the primaries as well as the primaries being a family affair, both party organizations are maintaining strict neutrality, but watching with interest the scraps In the various States. One of the hottest fights developed to date Is In progress in Indiana. There exSenator Beveridge Is on the ground battling to "come back" and wrest the Repub-

Highways and By-Ways of Lil’ Or New York By RAYMOND CARROLL ■ (Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.)

NEW YORK. April 3. —Sense of humor, the usual difference of opinion and a desire to prove that getting on In the metropolis is after all largely a mere matter of a “front” were the reasons that brought about a novel and perhaps ereul hoax perpetrated upon so-called society last week. “I tell you I can prove that theiw Is nothing exclusive about tho people who think that they are exclusive,” declared the author of all the mischief, himself a inan-about-town, and accepted socially. Here Is what he did: In New York City is a “smart-set” dancing club, which meets at stated Intervals after midnight in the ballroom of a leading hotel. The man who had something to prove, occupies a suite in this hostelry, and Is upon excellent terms with the entire staff, being amiable and generous, and one who likes persons for what they are. Early on the evening of the society dance In question there was considerable activity about his apartment, the carrying in of parcels, accompanied by occasional loud bursts of laughter. The midnight hour had Just sounded, when a charming looking couple, faultlessly attired, emerged from the suite and descened the stairs to the ballroom, where they were soon lost In tho maze of dancers upon the polished ffoor. It was" 3 o’clock when an Important official of the hotel ’ eked In upon the gay party, which included some o fthe best known society-column names of Gotham. He saw a couple doing a special dance, which was the center of admiring glances. At Its conclusion the guests rushed up with congratulations. He rubbed his eyes from amazement. He was stunned for a moment, and was about to dash out on the floor, when a restraining hand was placed upon his arm, and I:., turned to face our friend the permanent gties. of the hotel, who smilingly asked: “Now whatever la the matter ?’’ “Good gracious' matter enough.” sputtered the hotel man. ‘‘See that couple surrounded by the gnesfs. Do you know who they are? How did our head bootblack with a manicure from the barber shop ever get Into this club?" “Take It easy, old man, and keep quiet,’’ replied the permanent guest. “I did it. They get SSO apiece for this night's fun. You and I alone know who they are. The others think that they are Just what they appear to be: a lady and a gentleman. Don't spoil It and I will get them out" That was managed by a prearranged signal to the head bootblack and In a twinkling Tony and his Cinderella of the manicure table vanished up the stairs down which they had come three hours before, and into the apartment, where they received their pay for their part In the Joke and where they resumed their street clothing. The story Is just getting around, and I would mention the hotel and the names of some of the prominent people who lionized a bootblack and n manicure, but I fear It would cost two young persons their Jobs and cause the hotel management real annoyance. New York City’s champion practical o>urnV sunnm yalPiilL:r. I 16 I3UI . 16t aa—a n frog * ,om DISCOURAGED AND MISERABLE Virginia Lady So Weak She Could Hardly Get Around.—Says Cardui Helped Relieve a Serious Condition. Ringgold, Va.—Mrs. D. T. Barker, of a well-known Pittsylvania County family, residing on Route 2, here, says that upon reaching a critical period of her life she was "in a very serious condition.” “I was so weakened until I couldn’t get around,” Mrs. Barker relates. "I couldn’t sleep. I was so blue and out of heart. I had no appetite.

“I would ... try medicines, and grew weaker and weaker, more out of heart every day. I would get up and try to drag around, and feel so miserable, and creep back to bed. “My husband bought me Cardui. I thought the first bottle helped me, and when I began the second, I knew it did. I kept it up, each day growing a little stronger, a little more like my former self, and I be gan to eat and sleep. “It sure wasn’t long until I was! up and around like another woman.! No more dragging; no more weak and blue feeling. It cured me. I j used seven bottles in all.” Thousands of women have suf- 5 sered as Mrs. Barker described, until they found relief from the use of Cardui. Since it has helped so many, j you should not hesitate to try Car- j dui, if troubled with womanly ail- i ments. Take Oardul, the woman’s tonic, i hir a ]] arocl r Advc: Csemcut.

lican nomination from Senator New. Ills duties having kept him In Washington, Senator New has resorted to the latent campaigning device—the radio telephone. From his office in the Capital, last week, he delivered n regular spellbinder to his constituents listening six hundred miles away. FIGHT REACHES HEATED STAGE. Indiana politicians In Washington say the contest has reached the white-heat stage of personalities. Charges of alleged pro-Germanism are being flung at Beveridge, and New’s connection with the Newberry case Is being used overtime by the Beveridge crowd. Because of hil Close affiliation with the Harding Administration, New's chances are regarded as best by Hoosiers in Washington. The winner must defeat ex-Gover-nor Walston, whose strength is not minimized even by the Reput Ucans. Even the popularity of Senator Lodge may be tested in rock-ribbed Massachusetts. While his nomination Is a foregone conclusion, the Democrats are going to wage a fierce fight to “get” the Republican leader in the Senate. Either

[ Joker Is Rriand G. Hughes, and I make haste to say he had nothing to do with the bootblack and manicure Incident. Mr Hughes enjoyed a hearty laugh, however, this afternoon when I told him of the “uninvited guests” at tho exclusive society dance. He will be 73 years old on May 16 and every week day he Journeys from his home at 1984 Mad.son avenue, Manhattan, to 147th street and Third avenue In the Bronx, where he lr president of a savings bank. “It brings back to me very forcibly the fan that I used to hav e with those who thought they were somebodies," he said. Pressed to enumerate his best Jokes launched against the “shams” of a great city, he continued: “I have been so occupied with serious matters, particularly since I took the presidency of this bank four years ago, that I fear my recollections will make poor reading.” “How about the old street car horse that won a blue rlbon at the Madison Square Garden horseshow?" I asked. “That was a good one,” said Mr. Hughes starting off full tilt. "Let me see, that old animal had been Jogging tip and down Third avenue for a dozen or more years. I bought him at a car barn sale. He was thin and, oh, how he did eat! It took a long time to get him Into shape for the big show. I entered him In the saddle-horse class as Pulskaroffen by MertopolUan, dam Electricity. Gave him the finest of a setting In a handsome stall with ribbons and Gowers, so many flowers you could hardly see the horse. My daughter rode him In the arena to be Judged and they gave him the blue ribbon. Ha! ha! They gave him a blue ribbon, poor old ’Pull-a-ear-often ’ of the Metropolitan street railway, that had to make way for electricity." Copyt ght, 1922. by Public Ledger Company. Why Spring Brings Out Freckles and Eruptions The sudden appearance of freckles, slight eruptions or fine lines at this season is attributed by scientists to the ''actinic ray," which is unusually active during the spring months. Where the skin is so affected by this Influence if ona will procure an ounce of mercollzed wax at any drug store, apply a little of it before retiring, like cold cream, the trouble can easily be overcome. When the wax lu washed off next morning, minute flaky skin particles come with It. The entire outer cuticle Is removed In this way In a week or two with all Its defects. No bleach could so effectually remove freckles, moth patches, Jiver spots, pimples or other cutaneous blemishes. The new surface Is smooth, clear, fresh looking, youthful. No harm or Inconvenience accompanies this simple treatment.—Advertisement.

Why People With Weak Nerves and Thin Blood So Often Fail in Life and are Trampled Down by Strong, Keen, Red-Blooded Men with Nerves of Steel.

Without strong nervos you lose your magnetism, force and courage. You feel your own weakness and others know that you are weak. Trifling things annoy you—this is a sure sign of nerve exhaustion. Some people are born with a very small amount of nerve-vital fluid, because their nerve force has been squandered by the lives led by their ancestors. Others use tip their nerve force faster than the body can make It. When your nerve force becomes weakened. all the vital organs of your body lose their normal strength and vigor and as a result, all kinds alarming symptoms may appear. Froni .the pains across the hack, one person thinks he has kidney trouble; another may think his spine Is Injured because of the tender spot* which may occur thereon. The dull heavy pain in the lower part of head lead* another to think he la going: to have paresis am! from the disagreeable fulness or pressure In the front of hla head, another feels he Is going: to die from high blood pressure. Sleeplessness and nervous irritability. heart palpitation and indigestion are very common symptoms. Naturally your strength, vlffor. endurance and tiraln power aro all greatly weakenedxand In such a condition you are In no position to compete with the strong, keen red-blooded man with nerves of steel. When you lack nerve forco, there is only one thing that is going to help you—and that Is more nerve forco. In cases of nerve exhaustion In which your nerve and brain cells are starving for want of a sufficient supply of nerve

Listen—Worth Health and Money to You

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

Sherman Whipple, a noted lawyer, or John F. Moors, a well-known financier, will be the Democratic choice. John F. (Honej-fitz) Fitzgerald is expected to be the Democratic nominee for Governor. A contest of national Interest will be staged in Ohio, President Harding's State. The struggle there centers about the determination of the Republicans to hold the State and defeat Senator Pomerent, the Democratic incumbent. With their eyes on 1924, the Republicans do not wish to see President Harding's prestige for re-election decreased. Some Democrats see Pomerene as a possible standard bearer in 1924 and will battle bard to save tim. While Pomerene Is unoppot ed f or the nomination, the Republicans ire divided at present. Representative Simeon D. Fess Is regarded by all odds the strongest candidate the Republican:* could pit against Pomerene, but Representative Theodore E. Burton has shown signs of wishing to return to his old place in the Senate. Walter F. Brown, President Harding's personal representative on the departmental reorganization commission, also has been spoken of as a likely opponent of Fess in the primaries. NEWBEKKYISM IS MADE ISSUE. In Michigan, Representative P. J, Kelly has made the seating of Newberry , after a largo expenditure of money, the j Issue against Senator Townsend, who; defended his colleague. The entrance of Col. John G. Emory, formerly commander j of the American Legion, Into the race for : the Republican nomination has compli- j cated the affair. Kelly Is regarded as a ' strong man in Washington and many in j close touch with Michigan politics favor; him. The Democrats are trying to get! Frank E. Doremus formerly Congressman, who used to carry a normally Republican district, to accept the nomination against the winner. Senator MeCutnber Is facing a hard factional fight for renomination. ExSenator Gronna, supported by tho Non- I Partisan League and the conservative farmers as well, Is wt ging a strong fight against him. Lynn Frazier, recalled Non-Partisan League Governor, may enter the race and complicate matters. Those familiar with ‘he situation are of the opinion the Independent vote will go against McCuinbr if he wins the nomination. There will be a battle in New Jersey in the primaries between .Senator Fre- j linghuysen and George L. Record, an old Progressive. Governor Edwards has decided not to make the race and the Democrats are looking for a “moist” I candidate. This may be cx-Ilepresent-attve Tuttle. Senator Sutherland seems to have the ' nomination clinched in West Virginia. I Senator Poindexter has encountered op- ' position In the person of W. M. Pol- j hamus for the nomination In Washing- 1 ton, but the Senator seems to have the ! best of tt. The Lenroot faction has not yet found any one to oppose Senator La Follette, tn Wisconsin, but there la talk of Brig. Gen. Douglas McArthur, formerly commandant of West Point, who recently married Mrs. Cromwell Brooke, daughter of Mrs E. T. Stotsenbury of Philadelphia, making the race. DEMOCRATS ALSO HAVE PROBLEMS. The Democrats also have their wor rles. The Missouri senatorship race Is one of them. Senator Reed wishes to LIMBERS UP,YOUR SORE STIFF JOINTS WEATHER exposure and hard work bring t>ains and achea la j muscles and joints. Have a bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy and apply freely. Pentireties without rubbing. 1 ou will find at once a comforting Bense of warmth which will be followed bjf a relief from the soreness and euiinesaof aching joints. Also relieves rheumatism, sciatica, Bcuraigia, sprains and strains. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. *At all druggists—3sc, 70c, $1.40. Sloans Liniment

force or ncrvo-vttal fluid, !t Is worse than foojlnh to waste your time taking mere stimulating medicines or narcotic drugs Your nerve and brain cells must have norvo food or son* thing to supply more nerve force the same an a starving perM>n must have broad to build fleh and tinsue. For centuries science has searched for a nerve food. At Jast a remarkable product wa brought to the attention ot the Paris Academy of Medicine by a celebrated French physician which contained th*' principal chemlal constituent of active living nerve force in a form which most nearly resembles that in the brain and nerve cells of man. Thin remarkable product is today contained in Nuxated Iron so that you may now easly obtain what might almost bo termed artificial nerve force simply by taking two tapleti* of Nuxated Iron three times a day lifter j meals. Nuxated Iron also contains organic Iron like the Iron in your blood and like the Iron In spinach, lentils and apple*. Organic Iron enriches the blood and plenty of rich red blood means more nerve force, so that Nuxated Iron not only directly supplies the important chemical constituent of nctlve living nerve force to the nerve and brain cells but it also stimulates the blood to mnnufacture a greatly increased Miippl> of now nerve force. Over four million people are using Nuxated Iron annually. From the remarkably beneficial results which It ha* produced, the manufacturers fee! so certain of Its efficacy that they guarantee satisfactory results to every purchaser or they wilNrefund your money. Beware of substitutes. Look for the word "Nuxated" on every package. Nuxated Iron for the blood And nprvsg Is sold.by all dnijfirists. p o r sale by Haag Drug Company, Henry J. Huder and all other druggists.—Advertisement.

come back and Breckenridge Long, formerly assistant Secretary of State, Is making it hard for him. There is no love lost between Long, an ultra-Wilson Democrat, and Reed, a League of Nations irreconcilable. Ths fight Is so bitter that the Republicans expect to take advantage of it In the election. Even down in Dixie the politicians are a bit stirred over the primaries. Senator Swanson and ex-Governor Westmoreland Davis are disturbing the political irmament In Virginia, and no less a figure than William Jennings Bryan is waiting for a “call” from the Democ-ats of Florida. He first said he would accept the nomination if Senator Trammell retired, but Trammell seems to like his Job in the Senate, so the Commoner Is now straining his ears for the “call.” Senator John Sharp Williams is going to retire to his plantation at No. 5 Star Route, Yazoo City, Miss., and ex-Sena-tor Vardanian and ex-Representative Hubert Stephens are conducting a stormy campaign for the brilliant Mtssisslppian’s place. Miss Belle Kearney announced her candidacy recently to add to the merriment. of the occasion. Because of Tennessee’s defection from

Peanuts, Popcorn and Red Lemonade At Yankee Circus Coliseum—April 3-15

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the Democratic ranks in 1920, deep interest centers in the senatorial contest there. Senator McKellar is opposed by ex-Governor Patterson, ex-Represents-Sim, Noah Cooper and Capt. G. T. Fltzhugh. The last Is beUeved by many Tennesseeans to be the strongest man. The Republicans are going to make a strong bid to hold the State, and there is talk of asking Governor Alf Taylor, and In case he will not offer, to pit Ben Hooper, formerly Republican Governor, against the winner in the bitter Democratic contest. TEXAS HAS BIG FREE-FOR-ALL. No less than nine candidates are scrapping among themselves for the place of Senator Culberson of Texas. But despite falling health, which will not permit him to make a campaign, the veteran Texas Senator, oldest Democrat in point of service, Is regarded as a winner by long odds. The primary election dates, together with the Senators whose terms expire, follow: April 11, Illinois; May 2, Indiana, Harry S. New; May 18, Pennsylvania, W. E. Crow, G. W. Pepper; May 19, Oregon;

June 3, North Carolina; June 5, lowa, Charles A. Rawson; June 6, Florida, Park Trammell; June 20, Maine, Frederick Hale; June 20, Minnesota, Frank B. Kellogg; June 28, North Dakota, Porter J. McCumber; July 22, Texas, C. A. Culberson ; Aug. l, Kansas; Aug 1, Missouri, J. A. Reed; Aug. 1, Virginia, C. A. Swanson; Aug. 1, Missouri, J. A. Reed; Aug. 1, Virginia, C. A. Swanson; Aug. 1, West Virginia, Howard Sutherland; Aug. 5, Kentucky; Aug. 8, Alabama; Aug. 8, Arkansas; Aug. 8, Ohio, Atlee Pomerene; Aug. 8, Oklahoma; Aug. 8, Wyoming, J. B. Kendrick; Aug. 15, Mississippi, J. S. Williams; Aug. 18, Nebraska; G. M. Hitchcock; Aug. 29, California, Hiram Johnson; Aug. 29, Montana, H. L. Myers; Sept. 5, Nevada, Key Pittman; Sept. 5, New Hampshire; Sept. 5, Wisconsin, R. M. La Follette; Sept. 12, Arizona, H. F. Ashurst; Sept. 12, Colorado; Sept. 12, Louisiana; Sept. 12, Massachusetts, H. C. Lodge; Sept. 12, Michigan, C. E. Townsend; Sept. 12, Vermont, C. S. Page; Sept. 12, Washington, Miles Poindexter; Sept. 19, New York, W. M. Calder; Sept. 27, New Jersey, J. C. Frelinghtiysen. In Idaho the party convention to nominate candidates for the members of the House will be held Aug. 22. The primary dates In Georgia, Mary-

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Wmt /// Vni § Weak Run Down m YY VUiU XOU Men and Women ■ WouM yon girt “l fortnno” to be Healthy, Strong, Energetic. UagneC J Vigorous, and Dominant amongst associates! Would It please yon to hare yonr friends refer to yon and say: “Ho’a tH strong as a Horse"} Yon should be strong and healthy—it la your Godfl given right! ]■ Do you know a -deficiency" in your blood exists? That your blood nredrl •omcthlng rltoif Well, It does, or you would not be weak and nervosa, tired! and debilitated all the time. Y’our blood must have these vital substances In order to produce Nerve fluid, which generates Nerve Force—tho mysterious! forye that resembles electricity—thst gives you eneTgy and power to endure that makes yos magnetic, cheerful, happy, and If a woman, charming, too. when the Nerve Force is exhausting, the body Is decaying. The victim loses weight. The appetite Is fickle; indigestion, stomach, liver, kidney, and even heart trouble sometimes begin, causing fear, worry, and despondency. Cadomene la year need—but read bis letter. A reward of SI,OOO will be paid if it is not genuine as per original. Mr. Elliott takes Hademene “Dear Sirs:—Having taken six , packages of Csdomene Tablets, I would like to tell you they aro _____ tbe moat wonderful medicine I have ever used. Ism aged 44 1 i mall* m ■ years sad recently broke down, became very weak ted trembled with shattered serree. I lost 16 poueds in two mo*the, could net steep, but tossed on my bed sll night long. I had such terrible pstn tn tbe back of my bead, sad VaJOwI was Just miserable all tbe time. I ■ VnTjj fAa . TT* 1 a F*l felt myself growing old. and I R■8!I( §1 j! 1 l I I knew I was in tbe prime age. My & Sfi ,*. I I | doctors did all they could, but I grew worse, and was tired and ITHmIm debilitated to the point of de- 1 ! spalr. Then it was 1 heard of Cadomene Tablets. After taking IJWlrj jl two packages I stopped losing In' ‘ TjJ weight, sud began to feel better Ky:T'TBWB day by day. After the fifth pack- wSrSßaßD^nm age had been taken I felt like s i It) (WI(1 man of 25 years. I have taken BBChaiiliigßßß six packages and will keep on taking them, for I believe Cademene Tablets are worth five tlu*s their price to men or women like me. who are past 40. and beglu to be “old” long before their time. Cadomene Tablets are a success and you can publish my letter, that it may help others. “Very truly yours, “JOHN ELLIOTT, 1034 44th Bf., Pittsburgh, Pa." Begin taking tbe Cadomene nerve and blood treatment today. You take nb risk! The Blackburn Products Cos. Dept C., Davton, Ohio., guarantee satisfactory results or refund money. Send two-cent stamp for booklet and further proof. Ask druggist tor Cad-o-mene Tablets. Refuse anything else, ts offered. Become “Strong as a Horse”!

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land, South Carolina and Tenneseee have not been fixed. The dates for holding conventions In Connecticut, Delaware, New Mexico, Rhode Island and Utah remain to be arranged. Os these States the terms of Senators expire in the following: Connecticut, G. P. McLean; Delaware, T. C. Du Pont; Maryland, J. l. France; New Mexico, A. A. Jones; RhSde Island, P. G. Gerry; Tennessee, Kenneth McKellar, and Utah, W. H. King.— Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company.

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3