Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1922 — Page 16

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SENATORS GET FIDGETY LIKE SCHOOLBOYS Hard to Make Them Behave in Warm Spring Days. WASHINGTON. May 2.—The supposedly staid and dignified Senate of the United States, composed of ninety-sis supposedly great men. is. after all. not unlike the little red school house. When the sweet warm brea'h of sprint: begins stlrrinjt in the foliage of Fapito! Hill It Is a difficult task to make "the boys” keep their minds on their business. Particularly Is this true every second year, when politics begins to shake off Its winter lethargy and prepare for the summer and fall rush. This is a second year. What "the crick” and ‘ the o!' swiraraln' hole” are to the small boy who fidgets In bis seat In the little red school bouse, the summer primaries and fall elections are to the senators of the United State*. And there is an overwhelming desire to play hookey that certainly dr t not go with white walstcoast and stu’esii]ar. like poses. The collective mind of the great T'nited States Senate flits out of the window and 'back home." where the boys are getting active just es surely as til' c,dlcc tire mind of the .ittle red echoed h use strays to the creek and the fields, L - in the languid spring air. In vain do the leaders p'ead for attention to business—tariff, ship subsidy, bonus, taxation. The senators arc hunting Issues ami talking politics, and the leaders might ns well stick 'heir head ont of the windows and plead with :h • whole outdoors. Here i< a typical spring day In t >• •Senate. The principal business Is consideration of the at! Important tariff. There is a handful of Senar rs pros. nr. some dozing. s--tn- reading, some whisp rlr.g anew one about what Mike said t<> Pat. ACCrSE TARIFF OF REINING SOrTH. Senator Tom Heflin <Dem > • r Alabama —He of the expansive stnile anti the no re expansive white waistcoat—ls speaking the Federal Reserve Hoard, a favorite subject with him, and accusing it • f ruining the South The discussion has nothing at all to do with the tariff “Farmers’ farms nve b-n taken awr y from them.” says Mr Heflin "fir.* . -• tress reigns in the country, and every time we defeat one of the Repub! 1 a a reactionaries the Senator from Illin is iMr. McCormick i g.-rs r;. here aid demand' that the League of Nations be marie th" issue.” Mr McCormick Every time what hay pens? Mr. Heflin —Evr<*y tlm" we defeat of the reactiißiari. s. such as my p 1 friend. Congtwstnan Copley, a clever gen tleman. but one of the standpatters --f the old school. Mr McCormick—Mr President, the Senator forgets that Mr. Copley supper:. ’ Colonel Roosevelt and even ief* the Rpublican party In doing so. -dr. Heflin —Then. Mr President, if he had stayed out te might have been r* nominated. He went h.vk to the old licking, and they slaughtered him Now tny friend from Illinois cojne* in h re ar. i lifts his voice to say we must make the League of Nutirns the Issue. He h:tbeep quiet now for two or thruweeks ” Mr McCormick—-That 's mere thn-, oar, be said for th Senator from Alabama.

DF.BYTE GETS M.L ‘HEX IT.’ Mr. Hef.in <lndignantly!—Why. I had not said anything in over a month until -■ffvste’rdar, when I was compelled to talk about your deflation policy. Mr McCormick (sarcastically! —And the day before that. Mr. Heflin—Not the day before 'ha* Mr. McCormick—The Senator was out of town perhaps. Mr. Heflin (virtuously—l have been right here. And now, Sen.it* r Newts defeated, a strong Administration ••a ididate. Mr. President -now corn s my friend from Illinois, louder and stronger than ever before, demanding that wmake the league the main issue. Mr. McCormick—Will the Senator yield ? Mr. Heflin—l shall be glad to be Interrupted by the Senator, bee.- is- 1 am anxious to help him out of the ntnusr'g predicament j n which he finds himself. FAMOI'S EE AC. TO BOBS IP AGAIN. Whereupon Senator McCormick called attention to sh fact that few Democrats were in the Chamber “now th >t the l eague of Nations is before the Senate ” This aroused Senator Oscar T"n<lerw-.od. the minority leader, who explained during the course of an hour s interchange that he voted for the League of Nations and "had never apologized for it.” Mr. MCormlrk —The Senator considers the League of Nations a d°ad Issue? Mr. Fnderwood—l say the live issues are now being made hy your own party. Mr. Heflin -Mr. President, my colleague has made a strong and clear statement. Every time we def-af n reactionary the Senator from Illinois is going to rone in with a demand for the League of Nations ns an issue, hwnu-'o he saw his phrty triumph on that Issue, or it had something to do with it. I suppose. Put I want to remind the able and distinguished Senator from Illinois that the Senator from Indiana (Senator New! voted against th' League of Nation*. Mr. MrCormiek -The Senator from Tn- . diara (New! did not vote against the 1 League of Nations. Mr. Heflin—Certainly he voted against the League of Nations. Mr. McCormick—Tie did not! Air. Heflin- Did he vote for it? Mr. McCormick Mr. Beveridge was against it. Mr. Heflin —Senator New voted against the league. Mr. McCormick —He did not! After another half hour it developed that Senator New voted for the league, with the Lodge reservations. Mr. Sheppard (Hem 1 of Texas—The reservations cut the heart out of the league. Mr. Smoot (Rep.! of Utah—l want io say that Mr. Beveridge was against it with or without reservations. Mr. n.irrison (P-'m.l cf Mississippi— Was that an issue out there? Mr. Smoot -The Senator from Alabama has brought it up as an issue here Mr. Heflin—l knew the Senator from Utah would come to the rescue of the other leader. Mr. McCormick—l am not a lea !er Sir. Heflin- I ask the Senator from Illinois (McCormick! why did not the position of Senator New save him in the primary? REASON GIVEN FOR NEWS DEFEAT. Mr. Smoot— Because Mr Beveridge. who heat him. was stronger against it than Mr. New was. A Mr. Heflin—But they did not mention the league as an issue. Mr. Smoot—Then why does the Senator bring It up? Mr. Heflin —Why -lid it help Mr. Beveridge any if they did not mention it? Mr. Smoot —I am not coxing It did. Mr. Heflin—l am reminded that the Newberry case had a great deal to do with It, Mr. Smoot—Ho not try to dodge the question, which Is the League of Nations. Mr. Heflin—l am not dodging I am giving one of the vital Issues to the Sen- - a tor. Mr. Smoot—l>o not dodge the question j of the League of Nations. Mr. Heflin (veans^fllagoatedly)—The

‘ TECH 9 GIRLS DEMONSTRATE SEWING ABILITY

I-'.;.: soft he Ar-e-r.il *i*. -n: a! S>*l ■ -Is w- iring t- Ur -s. , u . t;-y •• their -wing classes at rite --ie- A!-..vt • reading from left t< right- Fir r r.m Jt.-.u tr< .S; arks. Be'. hi : Teeter-. I--' r

1. .-f Xatbu.s v. he ir * t He! M' --■i. of Ham’i Ire, J bi-.-iks in M-v I s,-,-\ • i l l> . -i.• j Mr. ii i am a.ways g . 1 to on I !...- ' n - • . ~t f-.n; 5,.-.x lie;:-; shire, bo ~ !W- my friend lr-am lißbois. I I T 1 -:i Mr. and Mr HM.ln •" ■ ! -do-’san: ri. s, f-r s- me time, with I shb : , .-u:,n:.„ :s f, motb- r I-t 3 of the Mr. Mas*- [.-f rm *i k if. thinks Mr. anil til# 4 j :t: t: wh• u. ;t the n nat *? ?>• Mr will !-.* nnti Ail’iiinist t ntiim when' they g.. t here j Mr. Ii- .1 in I don't know. Fn-q-i-ntl;- i a 11-an pc;- a i.at ion *n the! primary aid changes his position after' he g.-rs (n-rc. as nr; fri*--- ! hum New , Hampshire Mr. Moses) . i on toe bonus quest ion. MAKE- SF.N \TOR MOSES HI.I Ml. Mr. Mo'- s i becoming r- -i -1 h-p-- the.. % - ill ’ have t!-. manhood t" state * ' ;r positions. Mr i’- vi: -I think they should, so w<weiild t l av. to mak- them nckm-wl edge their pos Moris.Mr. Mosts -The Senator did not makown volition. Mr. Heflin—-If so brave and capable a . . . good frtei, ! fr >m New Han.j shire will fell ’em one thing in the primary and vote an--flier when 1•* g. ls her-- what may v expect f r--ra feeble follows who happen to g.-i ro-ni 5 .- nated I Mr M--'—s Tn my cast- 1 have always Mr Heflin -The Senator put them on not - of* r ••• .is n-mir. Bed. >•;*• tod and ' -i hi> --rtiftoate In his po-ket Mr. \L ( naiber, In charge of the Tariff bill, has been trying vainly for an hour to shut off the talk. "Mr. President!” he shouted, "I do not want to ,-sk f-.-r night Bessie ns. I think if we d'- our morning work acl then meet at eleven o'clock and remain In session till six o’clock we shall have done ; good, honest day's work and that wo ought to have a Uttv* time for rhsr; but if Senators are going to insist upon discussing every subject on earth except the Tariff bill, there is one m- thod by . which we can meet the situation night sessions." V- hereupon ?enat-r I’.at It.srris-n f T> ). of Mississippi, proceeded to g-t the fl-.or atnl rend into the record all the news paper clippings about President Harding's nomination of Nat Goldstein < r St. Louis, to.be an Internal Revenue Collector. Goldstein was one of th< sc connected with the I.owden "slush fund" investigation just prior to the ihlt) convention in Chicago. Witch Harrison finished Senator Brous- ' sard (Da. of Louisiana, an avowed opponent of the Volstead law. proceeded to read into the re-.-rd the talc of a prohibition rail in Kaitimors printed in a Baltimore newspaper, and also the ac- . count of the recent lab--r rally which endorsed light wives and beers. After that bad been read and discussed the hands of the Senate clock pointed to : to. so they called it a day and adjourned. FAsinny IN FOOTMEN. LONDON. May 20 -Plush-clad foot men, | k: br-'-i lo sand powdered hair, arc in fhc discard. Now they wear plain Muck sti.ts. Reason: economy. iiTiwW Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid. ! It is unnefossary tor you t> suiter with Eczema, Rlotche-. Kin worm. Rashes and simitar skin troubles. Zemo obtained at any drug store for i Sac, cr SI.OO for extra large bottle,: and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the : skin and heals quickly and effective- , ly most skin diseases. Zemo is ;v wonderful, penetrating, ; disappearing Uquid and is soothing to the most delicn'te skin. Get it today i and save ail further distress.—Adver-.I tisement. Mending Tissue N\> sewing or darning. Repairs clothing, silk, satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics i of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, umbrellas, parasols, stockings. A-tc Pack age postpaid 15 cents, two pack,ages. 25 i cents. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO, j BlalrsvUle, Pis.—Advertisement.

Fuei.ru - at l < v;--na I.- f' -n. Sc--->nd ■v. i- her U.- k. r. • .ir!■ '!■ K-ti •It k. Mari.- M :rt .-, D. ■ ' y 1! . Ait. • II •>>• Pat.,: .T. 1.,i i,l. Bus r il. i: \: . .-. -t) :,.| Mary It -b r: s.

IRISH FIGHTING CLAIMS 5 DEAD Belfast Is Armed Camp as Violent Riots Rol! Over lister. Bill.!' r. May T!:c wave . * via. but I iti which < rf-i’i:--- over ' Ist.-r c!ni:n---l live v i ; during the - ’Hit. T -.fa .t today U.. arm- I camp Barr!ca.jes cf Handbags no ! bnrlc.l wlr-- en•:i :ig !> . ,e:>ls arc !>-:n_- i,rts:ic.l i:i the ri:o !j,al •: r<-> • in . city |-ro|>.-r and ciihur!-.-.. The city is full of soldiers. (TRFEW li/XGS IX SIX ( (si XTIES It FT. PAST. May 20 - -Curfew fr -m 11 I m. 5 a. m was or t>--lay !l r • i'. ' ix - -'.m -f ! Ms.-r. Any •• :: of and .rs t> w< -n these hour* account for t’>- ms-lves or b“ lock- and tip. Foil i r,g c' !v upon issuance of th ord r, one u:a:, was kill- -l and four wound-d til et.-••••; flg .tin : Asks America to Help Russians ROM E, Mnv I’-'.pe fji.r NF has • : \ -r peal ' > l*r.- -b|. ni Har-iing aeklt-g that Atnericae, r-lb f in l; . "i.i l- c m n wa ; !c,irn---i t>>

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

B--l v f .m left to right) lMrut row. !l Kr.fi. Barbara I,’:ue. Miry Eller. Ira Brontoti, Dorothv v ; RUza • I! b'v s-vii-l row: 11.. . Mayes, D.-ruthy F :ikt and Heb-a l r 1 n

CITY WILL SEND WHIST PLAYERS Indianapolis Clubs to Be Represented at TwentyThird Annual Congress. T-.v > ■< of four i.*rona ca-'h from i ! --- India• ap -.iWhlt Hub nri-1 the W-.ina a Wliis! flub will represent thi* city t Mo- t'.irty ►. --rid Annual c-u.f- r in. c -if Atm-rican Whist League and tin- W. int-n'H V htt League t wentythlid auuui c,.:>gr.*aa at the Clifton Ho tel" Niagara Fai'm. Canada, this week Th Indlauapolla Whist Club will h rppr.--. :.!>-d l-.v It G M* Clure, presblrnt; NT - Farlaml Itcnham, M::x Klchtnao anil Chnriff* K c-flln The Woman's WhUt c, ->, r.-pr.-s(-ntn!ivca will be Mrs. O. G. 1-f.iff Mrs. W. If. F,a -tman, Mrv K. 11. Port.-r >iu! Mrs. Ralph K. Smith. Seek Wife of Broker for Theft of Jewels CHICAGO. May 2<V Mr*. Etta Perry 11,-!., divorced wife of a Chicago hr.-kor, ts being s. ngtit. today ns the "burglar n' t. • vvb" r-'btn-d the liomc of Owe - \V. Brewer il f fb b'-t worth of loot. Mrs Brow r ld.-ntifl* I jihotogTaphs ot Mr*, lb-ll : sos tlio nsald who oh. t.i'iie-! .■:t.i• 1 v vtm"-t In tor home and <ilred several d.-iva ago with jewels amt oth.-r valuabh-H \ ■ ,-:ir ,-ig-> Mrs. It.-it startled Chicago by admitting that sho was the "mys- ' : vs in i:.i, >v l:o had rM-.- l many ( !■;.-.],-i- homes.

DEVELOPMENT OF WATERWAYS CAUSES RUMPUS Great Lakes to St. Lawrence Project Being Opposed by New Yorkers. WASHINGTON, May 26.—1s lit tip old New York City losing her srip as the Nation's chief seaport? The Middle West asserts that Nek Y’ork City is. New Y'ork City naturally resents the charge. She attributes it to propaganda In support of the Great Lawrence waterway project, which the Middle West considers essential to the future development and prosperity of that great agricultural and industrial region west of the Alleghenies. Not only New York City hut all of New York State is rising a rumpus of opposition to the proposed waterway development. New Y’orkefs are clashing with Middle Westerners over it in Congress. Governor Miller of New York says it is impracticable and Impossible. Senators like McKinley of Illinois and Pomereno of Ohio declare that Governor Miller either doesn't know what he is talking about or is afraid that big lake cities like Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit are likely to deprive New Y ork City of much of her commercial supremacy if the proposed Great Lakes-St. Lawrence water route provides the Middle West with a great outlet to the markets of the world. The fight over the project In Congress Is going to be a hot one, but the Middle Westerners, supported by the "Agricultural Bloc," appear to have better chances of winning out than do the New Y'orkers. even with their expected New Eng land backing. , “Think what it will ncati to have the Atlantic Ocean brought to the door of the great agricultural and Industrial centers of the Middle West,” said Senator Poni-rene. "It Is true that very large vessels will not enter the proposed waterway. but they are not expected to do so. It should he kept In mind that 70 per cent of the world's commerce is carried abroad vessels of 8,000 tons or less." GREAT CANAL PROPOSED. The project involves the canalization of the St. Lawrence River from Montreal to Lake Ontario, which, It *,s urged by its supporters, would permit ocean going vessels tn go from one end of the river to tho other -with s-une needed dredging here and there —an.l through the Great Lakes even up to the tu ad waters of Lake Superior Chicago. Cleveland and Detroit would thus become sea as well as lake ports. New Y'orkers raise as one objection to the project the suspension of traffic in the St. Lawrence for five winter months each year because of ice and fog ‘They forget that the ocean traffic (-f Montreal Is tied up in this way every year," said Senator -Fomer-’ne, “and yet it Is greater annually than that of any Atlantic port of the United States except that of New Y : ork City. "They forget, too. that the lake traf fie ts substantially suspended during the winter months, but that lake commerce has become so extensive that 100.000,000 tons pass through the Detroit River an Dually. "They also forget that the greatest congestion tn rail traffic occurs during the seven months when neither ice nor fog would Interfere wish the Great Lakes St. Lawrence route” Senator Pomerene said that the 100. 000.000 tonnage of the Great Lakes traf fie ts nearly eleven times as touch as passes through the Sue* Cana! and almost twelve times as much ns passes through the Panama Cnual. lie pointed out that the cost of all rail traffic, as compared with all water traffic, is estimated at from five or six to one Hone, the country's vast railroad interests which are already waging an unceasing battle In Congress against free Panama Canal tolla for American coastwise ves sets are reported to be lining up tn ths congressional lobbies against the proposal to give the Middle West the right to dodge high ra'-t rates by shipping Its products direct through the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence to the s- a. F.FONOMH \t. HIDE < OVERED. But the economical side of the pr--t> lem is one that is app-utling to an in creasing number of members of Congress. Forty two millions of the American peop’e are found In the States din- tly BlncKbur rV PleasaraV* . i ■■¥*■■' "‘*l rtffsic, Unit CascaßoyaiPiili,, „ I IS DORS . 15c f.um-ma, crfairifLaßtli xnl M Drug Stiru

tributary to the Great LaketeSt. Lawrence route, according to statistics compiled by Senator Pomerene. The aggregate value of all the farm property within _this large and rich territory is 6.‘>.3 per cent of the total in the United States. In this territory are produced 75 per’ cent of Ihe wheat, 65 per cent of the corn. 100 per cent of the flax, 65 per cent of the Iron, 40 per cent of the copper, 46 per cent of the lead and 75 per cent of the zinc in the United States. Out of 2,073,800 square miles of land surface in the United States, 1,232,645 square miles, or 41.5 per cent of the total. lie in this area, where the value of the farm ltfnds alone Is estimated at $40,310,331,000. It embraces, too, many of the country’s great manufacturing industries, such as those producing agricultural implements, automobiles, rubber godos and an infinite variety of meat, iron, steel, paper and furniture products. "It Is estimated that the average saving on grain alone by transporting ib through an all-water route from the Middle YVest would be from 8 to 10 cents a bushel on all grain exported, as compared with the present lake-and-rall truffle rates, or all-rail hauls,” said Senator Pomerene. REFERS TO *, STATISTICS. The senator called attention to a statement by Charles F. MacDonald of the Duluth (Mich.) Board of Trade, that the lake rate on grain from Duluth to Buffalo is now 4 cents a bushel and the transportation charge from Duluth to New Y’ork City about 15(4 cents a bushel, delivered at New Y’ork City, but not aboard .ship. The aii-rall rale from Duluth to New Y’ork City is 20.7 cents. "Fully one-half of the transportation charges from the grain terminals at Duluth to the warehouses at Liverpool were taken up by an over land portage that left the bushel of wheat when in New Y’ork harbor farther away from Ps destination than when it left the ship at Buffalo, necovfling f,, the figuring of Hugh J. Hughes, market director of the Minnesto Department of Agriculture." Senator Pomerene rnniintied “The cost of transporting a bushel of wheat from Duluth to Buffalo was estimated hy him at cents. At Buffalo the transfer charges from boat to rail were approximately threw quarters of 1 cent, ".'he rail haul from Buffalo to New Y'ork amounted to 4 cents. The transfer cost from car to ship at New Y’ork was three tenths of a cent. Freight charge* tinder normal conditions from New Y'ork to Liverpool are s'-, (-cuts, making a total transportation charge from Duluth to Liverpool of lJ 55 cents. Hut deducting the three Items Involving rail haul and transfers, amounting to 5.05 cents, there is left 7*-i cents " Julius II Barnes otic of the country's recognized grain expert*, who was head of the United States Grain Corporation ■luring the World War. said that if the proposed project is realized “so that either th- Sake carrier would extend its trip down to Montreal r the ocean car rier w aid go up to the heads of the lakes f<r Its cargo, that the tra nsporta--11 <>ri saving would amount to perhaps 10 cents a bushel." SAYS FACILITIES I> YDV.tJI \TK. Senator Pomerene also pointed out. as the center of the greatest transportation congestion. New Y'ork City and New England YVe know now. a* the result of very ■ad experiences dnr: c the war" the Senator added, "that \'--w Y->rk terminal facilities nr-- wh-'.by inadequate to in--et the country'* -lu-r- -.ng demand Thcost of handling tr if.i • nt N- w Y ork is not going t be i--s.-i.e-l by increasing truffle. B Hi New Y'- rk state and New Y’ork City nil h: •■ tiu-ir annual tu crensea tn ; is respect. Their shipping point will ! e New ! rk City, a* it ought

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to be. and if they improve their harbor and dock facilities sufficiently to keep pace with their own economic development they will be doing well. Y “But shall the rast agricultural, manufacturing and commercial Interests df the Middle YY'est and of the Northwest, to say nothing of Canada, have to await the development of proper facilities at New York City? MUST RELIEVE CONGESTION'. “If that port is not able to accommodate the great outgoing and incoming commerce of the great Central West, as it has not been for years, who is it that says that we must continue to be hampered indefinitely in our development and prosperity by New Y’ork's lack of capacity ? “New York has talked for years about the expenditure of from $100,000,000 to $200,000,000 for harbor improvements. A prominent railroad executive is my authority for the statement that the country’s transportation, estimated at ten miles doubles every ten years. If this statement he true then I am convinced that before New Y’ork City or tho Federal Government could spend $100,000.000 or $200,000,000 in improving New York harbor the annual increase of traffic at that* city would be so great that even with such contemplated Improvements completed the congestion there would be as great as it Is now.” / Ex-Sailor Nabbed for Wearing Garb of Navy Lieutenant William Ellis Newman, formerly chief petty officer of the T’nited States Navy, charged with wearing the uniform of 1 second lieutenant of the Navy on Fodi Day in Indianapolis last November, was brought to Indianapolis from Trenton, N. ,T., by a deputy United States marshal today and turned over to Federal authorities here. Before coining to Indianapolis he Served ft Jail sentenee in Trenton, N. J., for a similar offense, it is said. W. C. T. 11. Announces 3 Prize Winners J. B. Mlbesell of Do Pauw University. M U. Ph-.eoman <-f Purdue Unlver- tv and Miss Alpha Falter of TayL-r University at Upland were to.lay tin: "'Ho-e-l as first, second and third prize winners in the Sta:e-wide college o*siy eo 11 test conducted by the Indiana W. C. r. U. Tho subject of the essay was "Why the Volstead Act Should Be Upheld."

p '' Baby's tender skin can j be easily injured by the wrong treatment. Resinol is what he needs, Does not smart or siin^. ! Stops itching and ! i bunting almoshrLstanth’. i At all druggists .Soothinq And He&linq A

MAY 26,1922.

Memorial DayFlag Day— Independence Day Observe these days properly with a handsome large size American flag—given without charge to each new savings depositor who opens an account with $5.00 or more. The Peoples State Bank 130-136 E. Market St.

LIKE CLOUDS AGAINST A SUFFER SKY foretelling the dreaded storm are the symptoms of womens diseases which point the way to physical and mental breakdown. The nervous irritability, the backache, the dragging pains, are not only hard to endoroj. but they bring certain knowi-dge of collapse unless something is done to relieve the sufferer. There Is one standard remedy which has si i.-.vn th - way ..-it for nearly fifty years. The women who have "come baeje" through th" us-* of Lydia E. Flnkham’s Vegetable < '.>mp<-ui:d present an argument st r- tiger than words could ever be. —Adver: i.-oino.nr.

| “Gels-It” Relieves Cores in 33 Seconds Ask Your Friends—They Know Thousands of poop ? have only theras*:v -s t-, blame for rn agony, hiood I poison, etc. Trimming and “treating," cutting an.l paring merely make* a lad n: it:-r u - s-. Mditops . f others are - ". II v !•.: -v hew easiiv and quickly Gets ’.- - rivels : :-i peel* -rus and -•alius- - off in pie.--, (,et your tiion-c b t-'k if it fails. Wear n-w .-hoes w.*h i-:; -:'. G.-t a lot tie t -lax. E. L i-.vr ■ e-v*" -. M . 1 !. : go. Costs hut a trifi-.- -t.-rywL-re Advertisement.

HALF 111 l FIGHT AGAINST ILLNESS ; Keep the Liver Prepared to Do Its Duty in Cleansing the System. Black-Draught Will Help. Kernrrsville, X. C. —Mr?. Wesley Mabe. who resides near here, says Thedford's Black-Draught is kept in her home ail the time, since it has proved very valuable when used to correct derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels, and to help prevent sickness from developing from such conditions. "For dizziness, headaches, colds, and similar troubles, Black-Draught is a wonder,” according to Mrs. Mabe. “It. helps carry away bile and cold the easiest of any medicine I ever saw. “I hare used Black-Draught with my whole family, and will continue to do so, as it has proven its worth. We are glad to recommend BlackDraught. My health is just fine.” Black-Draught has been found a useful adjuvant in breaking up colds, when the use of a laxative or cathartic medicine in indicated. It acts upon poisons and unhealthful matter:' from the system. Biliousness, dizziness, coated tongue, bitter taste in the mouth, often warn you that your liver is out of fix. Don't neglect it. Prevention of iliness js better than cure. Take Black-Draught for your liver. Be sure you get Thedford’s. Ylost druggists sell Black-Draught. Get a package, today —Thedford>. —Advertisement. Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial o? : Method that Anyone Con Is© YVithout Discomfort or Los>* of Time. \Y -■ have a method for the cont rol ot Asthma, and wo want you to try It at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whethi - it Is present as Hay l ever or eh route Asthma, yon should send for a free trial of our method. No ruatter 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 von promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless eases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations. fumes, "patent smokes,” etc., have failed. YVe want to show every ona nt our expense, that our method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wiie'-zing, ary! ail 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 COUPON FRONT IKK ASTHMA f*D.. Room 665 G Niagara and Hudson Sts,, Buffalo,NA'. Send free trial of your method to —Advertisement.