Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1922 — Page 2

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FIEIZIED BUINE DAYSAREPASSED Survey Shows Lessons Learned by ‘Silk Shirt’ Era Are Good for Nation. REAL BEAUTY NOW SOUGHT Newlyweds No Longer Under Sway of Golden Oak and Bird’s-Eye Maple Craze.

Retail dealers of New York and Chicago have been questioned by thè United News as to what people are buying now. They report thè splending splurge of thè war days is over. Persons are furnis.iing homes and buying usefui, substantial goods of solid merit and good taste instead of epending recklessly on luxuries. Young couples are putting money that once went for silk shlrts and gaudy fura into furniture and kitchen utensils. Radio apparatus is selling well.

JSy United .Veu-e NEW YORK. Nov. 8. While American business does not want anotlier “silk shirt and toothpick” era for many years, lasting good has resulted from thè frantic purchase of luxuries during thè war boom, dee lare New York department store executives in an optlmlstlc summary of current buying tendencies. In parting with his easily earned war shakels, thè spender incidentaily ocquired some data on what to buy and what goes to thè attic thè mornJng aster. Gone is thè eager bidder for bizarre baubles. Practical merchandise of good quallty and discreet design ls now chlefly In demand. This holds good in apparsi, in home furnishings and in articles on thè border line between utility and ornament. “Thore was a time when every time a man felt thè artlstic urge, he went out and bought something useless,” said one store officiai. “Nowadays he buys something which is not exactly bric-a-brac, but which possesses reai and lasting beauty." More Newlyweds Newly married furnishers of homes, more numerous this year th&n for nearly a decade, are no longer under thè sway of thè trend in interior decoration symbolized by golden oak and blrdseye maple. “Period furniture is enjoying an enormous vogue; Dutch colonial homes are being filled with appropriate furniture and everywhere thè idea of harmony in home furnishing is spreading,” declared another store manager. Radio in Chicago Spotlight CHICAGO, Nov. B.—Furnishings for thè home, sport wear and equipment, and radio paraphernalia aro now in thè spotlight of thè buying public’s favor, heads of thè largest Chicago department Stores inforna thè United News. “Customers are buying all kinds of furniture, rugs, draperles and geneial house utensils more than at any time slnce thè war,’’ Manager Frederick Corley of Marshall Field & Co., declared. “Cltizens are settling down and planning for thè future. The spending fever following thè armlstice has exhausted itself in gay times, and expensive dress and food. Abandon Private Homes “Older married people are refumishlng, and many younger coupies are moving into apartments and buying furniture for thè flrst time. “The sort of furnishings bought indicate that private houses aie being abandoned for apartments and hotels beta use of thè scarcity of servants, end we fìnd cases where b'otn husband and wife are employed during thè day are increasing in number." Women are taking a greater interest this year in golf, rlding, skating and hockey, it is learned. They shun knickers. despite thè most lnvlting window dlsplays. while men ure taking to them more and more. Department Stores also note an increase in radio interest, lndicated by greatly increased sales of wireless equipment. which wlll be accentuated as winter approacbes.

EKIMIE SUPERSJ!TIONS Bv United New CHICAGO. Nov. 8. —Even cop ha ve their superstltions. They deal, according to statements of thè patrolmen themselves, as aecured In an unofflclal lnvestlgatlon, with equipment and matterà pecullar to thè profeaslon. such as shlelds, nightsticks. revolvera, complainta, blotting thè blotter, accidente and Crea. Losing thè bllly. for Instane*, not only costs thè laser 85 cents, but ls aure to bring such bad luck as a tough flght with a criminal or an accldent. Dropping a revolver means that Ita owner wlll soon have uso for lt. The shleld numbered 1313 ls sald to have brought each of lts last four or Ave wearers bad luck, and lts latest possessor, a rookie, haa been trylng to turn it In ever slnce part of a cornice fell on hlm from a building under whlch he waa passlng. W'oe to thè cop who Inadvertently pins hls shleld on upslde down, for. accordine to thè belief In thè police statlons he wlll, before he gets home, be asslgned some Job whlch wlll force hlm to forsake a meal w T hlle he performs hls duty. HURT HUMTER HOBBLES TO TRAIN ON PADDLE FT. WILLIAM. Ontario, Nov. B. William Anderson, Amyot, Ontario, ls recovering from thè effeets of a gun wound suffered In an accldent three days ago while huntlng at Birch Lake. Anderson was sound standing on railroad tracks near here, leaning on a canoe paddle, by thè englneer of a slow freight to whom he had signaled. The hunter sald he had made a crutch of thè paddle, dragged and pushed hlmself two mlles through underbruah to thè tracks ar.d waited twenty-four houra for a train.

Being an Angel on Earth Thankless Job Says Woman Charged With Alienation

By XEA Service NEW YORK, Nov À .—Being an angel on earth ls a hard, thankless job. Mrs. R. L. Hanton. Fifth Ave. social leader, who has been playing thè part of a Lady Bountiful for many years, says so. It lcads to too many complieatlons. Take the-latest: She ls being charged with allenating thè affections of a young wife. Ail because she took her family under her wing, pald lts rents and clothed it. The charge is made by Roger C. Plerrotti, fashion designer and artist of Cos Cob, Conn. It is denied by both his wife and Mrs. Hanton. Met in Hospital They met Ave years ago In a hospital. Mrs. Pierrotti was a nurse; thè philanthropist a patient. They became attached to each other. Mrs. Pierrotti told of her marriage. Her husband. she said. was viojently jealous of her friends and of books she enjoyed. He would often burn her novels, she said. His artistic sense, she conflded to Mrs Hanton. seemed to demand other clothes for her than those she chose. He woujd insist upon her wearlng gnrments he picked. He had a daily schedule for her, as he didn't like to have her go out. It was too much, thè young wife continued. so thè couple deeided to separate temporarily and Mrs. Pierrotti went into nursing. Mrs. Hanton became interested. She helped Mrs. Pierrotti. She rented thè house where thè artist llved with thè four children. Her Reward “Having extended kindness and charity,” she says. “I have recelved thè inevltable and usuai resulta. Recenti*’ she received a bill of S4BO. “But I have alwavs taken a great deal of pleasure In helping people. and I Intended to keep on helping them in thè bope that some day they wlll be grateful."

SIX STEAMERS BURN IN OHIO RIVER FIRE

. / WBBBHET~ -v

Four packet steamer and twe other Olilo River vessels were destro yeti recently in a Are at thè Cincinnati publlc landlng;, which drew thè entlre city Are department. But for thè work of other boats in towlnt; tha buming huiks out into midstream, thè tire would have spread to thè dookn and destroyed much waterfront property.

mBDEU'OI ‘LONGLIVEKING’ By RODXET DUTCHER United Xetcs fitaff Corrcepondcnt CHICAGO, Xov. 8. —A dlatlngulahed group of authorlties on popular music asserted Jolntly and severally here thut, aster scores of prematlure reports, thè dancing public had finali}’ begun to glve Old King Jazz thè royal ; razz. But when a United News reporter ' dippped In on a few cabarcts and ! honkatonkeries where thè klng formerly held full sway, to lament tne sad newa over a few glasses of sweet : appiè cider, he was everywhere inj formed by lesa dlatingulshed but perj haps just as prosperous authorlties on i thè subject, that Jazz was beeomlng more popular every day. Take your cholce between thè solj emn assurances of rìignified music in- | structors, music publlshera and a few ì orchestra managers, who say thè klng | ls dying and la belng supplanted, and j thè gleeful clalms of cabaret and j dance hall proprietors who are rak- ! mg in thè money and declare he wlll I live forever. “It ls a very good thlng for all eonj cerned that thè shroud of jazz has | been ordered, and lts grave dug,” sald j Dr. Peter C. Lutkin, dean of thè j Northwestern University Sehool of Music. “Jazz was mostly crass vulgati ty expressed In music, lt carne from thè tom-toms of savages.” “The public demanda more jazz every day,” declared E. B. Thomas, manager of thè fashionable College Inn. “They want jazz all evenlng long, and they don't want their Jazz interrupted by cabaret singers of exhibltlon dancers We’vo had to eliminate our cabaret, enlarge our dance floor and offer nothlng but food and dancing to thè music of a Jazz orches- j tra. Look how we're packing ’em In?" YOUTH TRIESTO KILL SELF WITH BLANK SHOT CLEVELAND, Xov. B.—Howard Snell, 24, was sound by relatlves upon thè floor of hls room. Two shots attracted them to hls | room. They sound hlm unconscious, ; a revolver in hls hand. Powder stains marked hls clothing above thè heart. Police were called and Snell was taken to thè city hospital. There he was revìved and sound to be unhurt. The cartridges in hls gun were sound j to be blanks. FOR COLDS. GRIP OR IXFMENZA and a a Preventive, take LaxatiVte BROMO QUININ'E Tablet The box bears\the stgnat' re of E. W. Grove. (Be aure ppu set BROMO.) 80e. —Advertlsement \

Mrs. Hanton says she has done only one mean thing in all her lise. Receutly she received a bill of S4SO for

THROW HIM OUT ‘Governor’ Evicted With Antiqucs

PHILADELPHIA, Xov. B.—The law, whlch John M. Callahan once sald he "buys," tumed cruelly on hlm when, on thè even of hls self-asserted electlon as thè next Oovemor of ; Pennsylvania, a deputy sherlff evlcted hlm from hls antique shop. , Seventoen vanloads of tablcs, old | clothes, dusty engravlngs, stove lids, ì brewers’ calendars, baby carriage j wheels, umbrella spokes, llthographs and other knlck-knacks accumulate! ] over a perlod of twenty-two years i were removed from thè Callahan store. “I should worry about thls,” sald I Callahan, who ls running for Goverj nor of Pennsylvaia on a wldo-open platform under thè legend, “Always 'wet.' " Mansion ls Next Home “My next home ls going to be thè executive mansion at 1 larrisburg, anl a little thing llko this Comes in thè | lise of every man some time or anj nther.” Flrm to thè last thè self-styled “oldest second-hand furnlture dealer on BIHILSi FUI CIMPIICN NEW YORK, Xov. B.—The executive commlttee of thè Woodrow Wilson Foundation, through Cleveland H. Dodge, chalrman, has announced plana for thè completlon. of thè mll-llon-dollar fund beirig raised by popu lar subscriptlon throughout thè country for tlie purpose of establlshing, in thè name of thè former Presldent. awards for dlstingulshed service In thè advancement of peace and thè extenslon of democracy. Subscriptions received last winter and spring amounted to approximately $700,000 and thè executive commlttee ls now directlng its effort sto raise thè $300,000. At thè flrst autumn meeting of thè executive commlttee it was decided that activity should be resumed Immediately aster thè electlon and an intensive effort made to have thè entlre amount In hand before thè nd of thè year. At that tlme it is planned to turn thè sound over thè permanent board of trustees and a commlttee was appointed to lay plans for thè event, its membera belng Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany, chalrman; Miss Caroline Ruutz Rees, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Dr. Stephen P. Duggan and Frank L. Polk.

MRS. R. L. HANTON

taxi charges. She pald it— With 48,000 pennles, sent to thè taxi office in a barrel.

South St.” defled Deputy Sheriff Silversteln to di.slodge him from a flvefoot section of his store. He may give it ujj, he said, when tho executive itiansion is ready. Callahan, a tìouth St, landmark, ls properly designated as a perennlal I candidate. He has twlce run for ; president, twlce for mayor and once , for registrar of wills. His present ! gubernatorial platform cails for “sa- ! loons open on Sunday from 2 to 4; | convention hall on South St.; all conI traets to Vare and McNichol; Sunday I Itaseball and moving pictures; fre- | quent. parades; South St. subway; im- ! proved conditions for pigs; wash city hall; no jitneys; curfew law for chlldren and chickens." Hectic Career In tho course of his career he admits having been huckster, farmer, ininer, merry-go-round conductor, flrernan. flsh merchant, trolley car conductor. liotel owner, dance hall proprietor, pharmaclst, borse racer and curio dealer.

UOARSENESS 1 H Swallow olowly amai! piece* * 9 —rub well over thè throat. VIGKS Vapoßuo Oca ! 7 Milllon Jan Used Ycarly

Home-made Remedy Stops Coughs Quickly The liest mugli medicine yon ever uè ni. A family >i|>l>ly easily nd quickly made. Save about 88.

You niiglit be surprised to know thut thè best thlng you enn uso for a severe congh, ls a remody whlch is easlly prepared at home in Just a few momeiits. It’s cheap, but for pronipt restilts it beats anythlng else you ever trled. Usuali}’ stops thè ordinar}’ cough or cl est colei in 21 hoiirs. Tastes plensant, D*o—chi dren like it—and lt is pure and good. Pour 2t/j ounces of Pinex in a pint hottle; then fili it up with plnin grauulated sugar syrup. Or use elarifled molasses, honey, or corn syrup, lnstead of sugar syrup, if desired. Tbus you uiake a full pint—a family supply—but costi ng no more than a amali hottle of reailymade cough syrup. And as a cough medicine, there ls really nothing bettcr to be had at ony priee. It goes right io thè spot and gives qulck, lastlng rellef. It promptly heals thè inflamed meinbranes that line Ole thr>at and air passages, stops thè annoying throat tiekle, loosens thè phlegm, and soon your cough stops entircly. Spiendid for bronchitis, spasmodic croup and hoarseness. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of iNorway pine extract, famous for healing thè memhranes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2'/* ounces of Pinex” with dlrections and don't accept anytTiing else. Guarauteed to glve absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., F.t. Wayne, Ind.—Advertlsement.

THE IN DIAJS APOLIS TIMES

EXCLUSIVE CLUB HAS ONE MEMBER NEW YORK, Nov. 8. —High on a tree-studded hill, a mile or so from thè little village of Smithtown. L. 1., stands a picturesque building of many Windows and broad verandas. It overlooks thè Nissequogue River, a small stream that flows from Long Island Sound through thè center of thè land which surrounds thè house. A few log cabins and shelters are seattered about under thè stately elms. Here and there are fish ponds, well stocked with trout. There are also shad runs and hatcheries. Quali, woodcock and partridge fly about on thè ninety-four-acre expanse unmolested. The flsh were put there originally to be caught and thè birds to be hunted, but that was years ago. Inside thè Principal building are fourteen rooms, always ready for guests. The beds have fancy quilts. The sheets are changed daily, though nobody has slept in them. The baths are filled each morning with fresh water. Last, but by no means least, In thè celiar, undisturbed —perhaps unsv.spected—by prohibition agente, ls a collection of very fine old vintage wines. The supply is never touched, never increases, never grows less. Such ls thè Rassapeague Club. It is thè most esclusive In thè world, probably because its present membershlp is one man. It once had eight charter membors, but as they died no others took their places. There has never been a waiting list and never will be. The end of thè club probably ls not far off. In thè main hallway one can see brass piate with thè names of Henry C. Whitney, Oliver H. Payne, Henry C. Havemeyer, Herbert F. Ferrell, Charles Lawrence, Grant B. Schley, John Muore and Edward Thompson.

BETTER ÌHAN WHISKEY FOR BADCOLDS New Elixir, Called Aspironal, Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used ì and Endorsed by Euro i pean and American Army Surgeons to Cut Short a Cold or Cough Due to Cold and Prevent Complications. Every Druggist in U. S. Instructed to Refund Price While You Wait at Counter if You Cannot Feel Relief Corning Within Two Minutes. Delightful Taste, Im- ! mediate Relief, Qui c k Warm Up. The sensation in thè drug trade is Aspironal, thè quick-acting cold and and cough reliever, authoritatively guaranteed by tiie laboratorles; tested. approved and most enthusiastically indorsed by thè hlghest authorltles. and pi jclaimed by tlio common people as ten times as qulck and effectivt as whlskey, rock and rye or any other | coid remedy they have ever tried. j All drug Stores are now supplied with thè wonderful new elixir, so stop j into thè nearest drug store, hand thè | clerk half a dollar for a botile of Aspii ronal and teli him to serve you two teuspoonfuls. With your watch in your ; hand, take thè drink atone swallow and cali for your money back in two minutes lf you cannot feel reiief roming within thè time limit. Don't be bashful, for all druggiats invite vou and expect you to try it. Everybody's doing it. Take thè remainder of thè bottle home to your wife and babies, for Aspironal is by far tlie safest an i most effective tlie easiest to take and thè most agreoable cold and cough remedy for Infanta and children. as well as for adulta. —Advertisement. APPLY SULPHUR TO HEAL UP YOUR SKIN For unsightly skin eruptions. rash or blotches on face, neck, amis or body, you do not have to wait for relief from torture or embarrassment, declares a noted skin speciallst. Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur and improvement shows next day. Because of its germ destroylng propertles, nothing has ever been sound to take thè place of this sulphur preparatlon. The moment you apply lt healing begina. Only those who have had unsightly skin troubles can know thè dejight this Meritho-Sulphur bringa. Even fiery, Itchlng eezema is drled right up. Get a small Jar of Rowles MenthoSulphur from any’ good druggist and uso lt like cold cream.—Adveitisement.

GET RID OF YOUR FAT Thousand3 of others have gotten riti of theirs WITHOUT DIETING OR EXERCISING often at thè rate of over a pound a day and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place.

I am a licensed practicing physician and personali} select thè treatment for jeach Individuai case, thus enabling me to choose remedies that wlll produce not only a loss of weight harmlessly, but whlch wlll also relieve you of all thè troublesome symptoms of overstoutness, such as shortness of breath, palpitation, indigestlon, rheumßtism, gout, astfcma, kidney trouble and various other afflictions whlch ofteu accompany overstoutness. My treatment wlll relieve that óepressed, tired, sleepy feeling, givlng you renewed energy and vigor, a result of thè loss of your superfluous fat. You are not required to change in thè slightest from your regular mode of living. There ls no dleting or exerclsing. It ls simple, easy and pleasant to take.

If you are overstout do not postpone but alt down right now and send for my FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and my pian wherebv I am to be PAID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you SO desire. DR. R. NEWMAN, Licensed Physician State of New York 286 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Desk H-235

These men were thè founders of thè club. They organized it twenty-eight years ago, and enjoyed its privlleges until thej’ died. Only one of thè originai eight members stili lives. Capt. Edward Thompson. He stili enjoys going down to Rassapeague, though times have changed greatly. The guest register contains some very distinguished names, but thè visitors were never asked to become members. A steward, who remains in charge at all times, shows visitors through thè establishment with thè great polihness and answers all questiona The club members, lt is said, would bet $lO on thè direction a fly would go next as they watched it on thè window. They used to sit for hours aster a day’s hunting or fishing and talk about lt, but never a word about business. One year enough grouse to pay thè members handsome dividend on their investment was sold. Of course, it was just a pet scheme with them, but it afforded a lot of amusement. So exclusive was it that not one newspaper story or magazine artìcle has ever been written conceming it.

Hey, Boys ! Thcre's lota o’fun smokVjX __ Ing Union Made ( y%y@LOWN ( * 2 oCìOABETTES u Try a Pack X/ and you'll come back— Et they're Just that good MJller’s Antlseptic Oil, Known as Snake Oil Will Positively Relieve Paia in a Few Minutes. From eoast to coat prominent men and women are singlng thè pralse of ".Snake Oil.’’ Most powerful penetratine pain relievlng liniment nd largest seller* on thè market in same length of Mine. It will penetrate thiokest sole leather in three minutes. I had rheuinatisiu so bad I had to walk on crutches for riine years, says lì. C. Hendrix, old HOldier of .MinneapollMina. Aster thrve inontlis" treatment with your “Snake Oli" 1 aid off my crutches and now can walk like sehool boy. H. C. Wiison. Jacksonville (Fla ) frutt ! grower. wrties: I suffered flfteen years with i rheumaUsm, used Ave bottles your “Snake i Oli." and welling and pam tlisappeared. J. d Moore. Pittsburg iPa.) rallroad I man ays : Your “Snake Ol!" is thè only liniment that ever trave me relief from rheumaUsm. I uae lt regularìy aster being j exposed to bad weatber. Thousands of : imllar testimoniai* on file. Por rhoumatisra, | tieuralgia lumbago. sore. stiff and swollen ! joints. paio in back and Umbs. coma, bunlors. < hest eolds. sore throat. “Snake Oli" la said to be wtthout an equal. Kefnse imita- ! tions. nothine like it. Golden red color, j Manufaetured only by Herb Julce Medicine ; Co Three ires. Get it at thè Hook Drug Store*.—Advertisement.

Stein Ablaze with Eczema Constant Itching Almost Unbearable! We know there ls one thing that itops erremn, and that 1s more red-blood-cells ! t<. S. S. builds them by thè mlllion! Yon can inerease your red-blood eells to tlie polilt where it is practically impossihls for eczeaia to exist. know that as blood-eeils tneresee In number, blood lmpuritie* vauish! We also know that night follow* day. Hoth are faots I But have you, eczema sufferer*. ever actualiy taken advantage of this gronderfal fact? Thousands Just like you have nerer t bought about iti Skin eruptions, eczema with all its fiery. skin-digging torture and it* soni tearing. unreachable ltehtng. plmides, hlackhend* and botls. they all pack up and go. when thè tlde of blood-eells begios to roll in! Blood-eells are thè fighting-glants of nature 1 8. 8. S. builds them by thè mlllion! It has been doing it slnce 1820! S. 8. 8. ls one of thè greatest blood - celi bullders, blood - eleansers and body bullders known to ns mortals! When you put tifóse fnets together,—theu to continue to bnve eczema nnd sklu eruptions looks more like i sin thsn a (liseuse. Mrs. Arthur N. Bmith, Pearl St.. Kowark, Ohto, writes: “Uy little girl had a very bad case of k.ct*ma. She began taking S. S. S. and U veli noie. ! thank you very ranch. I teli my friendt vhat a good medicine it te. / cannot talk too much about it, for 1 know it ie O. K." Here ls your opportnnity. S. S. S. contains only vegetable inedlclnal ingredients. Because S. S. S. does build red-hlood-cells, it routs rheumntism, oniids firm flesh, filla out holiow cheeks, beautifles thè coinplexlon, builds you up when you are run-down. 8. S. 8. is sold at all drug Stores, in two slzes. The lArger size bottle is thè more econoinicaL SC IS vi ake * y°,? W • £?* • hke yourtelf agam

Your Druggist Recommends Tanlac because it has demonstrated its true worth over a long period of years. He has sold it to thousands of satisfied customers and has seen them regain their normal he&lth and strength by its use. He knows that as a stomach corredi ve and generai tonic medicine it has no equal. Over 30,000,000 bottles of Tanlac have been sold, which is stili more conclusive evidence to him and to you of its unparalleled merit. TANLAC f Createsi tonic medicine in thè World

HOW TWO WOMEN ESCAPED OPERATIONS Doctor Advised Use of Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Happy Results in Both Cases

St Joseph, Missouri.—"Both of my sidea swelled and hurt me so that I could not move or do any of my work. There was heavy pressure and pains through my lower organs and thè doctor told metotry Lydia E.Pinkharn’s Vegetable Compound for these troubles. He said I had this one chance, and if thè Vegetable Compound did not help me nothing but an operation would. Aster taking several bottles I felt lt was helpmg me and now I am eble to do my own work. If my testimonial will help others I shall be glad for them to read it and hope your Vegetable Compound will do them as much good as it did me.” — Mrs. Wm. Lockman, 513 N. 4th St, St Joseph, Mo. White Plains, N- Y.—‘T had such a pain that I could hardly walk and thè doctor said that I needed an operation. 1 was sick for a year before I started taking your medicina and I could not work I saw your advertisement in a little hook and that is how I carne to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicines. I have been taking thè Vegetable Compound and Lydi E. Pinkham’s Blood Medicine, also

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book npon "Aiiments PecuTiar to Women” will be sent you free pon request. Write to thè Lydia E. Pinkliam Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts. This*book contains valuabie information*

LESS MEAT IF BACK AND KIDNEYS HURT Eating too much meat may produce kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authorlty, because thè urie acid exeltes thè kidneys, they become overwroked; get sluggist; clog up and cause all sorta of distress, partlcularly backache and misery In thè kidney regioni rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constlpatlon, toi-pld llver, sleeplessness, bladder and uinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren’t acting right, or If bladder bothers you. get about four ounces of Jad Salta from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast fc. a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from thè acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with Uthia, and has been used for generatlons to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize thè acids in thè urine so that lt no longer irritates, thus often ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful efferveseent lithiawater drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help keep thè kidneys- and urinary organa clean, tnus often avoiding serlous kidney disorders.—Advertlsement. tIF YOU HAD A MECK S LONG A 8 THIS FELLOW, AND HAD IDRETHROAT nSn_ | WÀY~I Idown (INSILINE IHOULD QUICKLY RCUEVEII S6c. nd 60c. Hospital Sin, L ALL DRUGUIS73

ìNOV.

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver Pillsand used Lydia E. Pinkham’a Sanativa Wash and thè capsules and prescription recommended. I am doing all my work and have gained twenty pounas. I am taking thè medicine* stili, bqt I feel fine. You have my permission to use this letterfor tha food of others.” Mrs. Mary lark, 37 Hamilton Ave., Whita Plains, N. Y. ‘ Some female troubles may through neglectreach a stage when an operation is necessary. But most of thè commoner aiiments are not thè surgical ones; they are not caused by serious displacements, tumors, or growths, although thè symptoms may appear thè same When disturbing aiiments first appear, take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to relieve thè present distress and prevent more serious troubles. Many letters hava been received from*women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound aster operations hav® been advised by attending physicians.

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