Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1923 — Page 7

THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1923

BRYAN BOOMING KANSAN FOR NEXT PRESIDENTIAL RACE William A, Ayers Meets Commoner’s Specifications for Democratic Nominee, By I'nitrd Prc ** ■WASHINGTON. March 22.—William Jennings Bryan has gone to Kansas. the cradle of the dry movement, to find an “unknown” but potential Democratic presidential nominee in 1924. More than ordinary interest is attached to tlie Commoner’s gentle boom for William A. Ayres of Wichita, Kan., lawyer and member of the new Congress. which reached here today. Ayres is described as a Wilson progressive, a pro-leaguer and an ardent dry. Although there was no rush to clamber aboard the Ayres band wagon. Bryan's boom for the Kansan was regarded seriously. Bryan gave his idea of the specifications of the Democratic nominee as A man who would be neither a tool of Wall St., nor of the wets. Today’s issue of the Commoner —Bryan's mouthpiece—contains a signed editorial by Bryan booming Ayres as meeting his specifications. GIRL HURT IN COLLISION Auto Had No Lights. Is (barge of Cornelia Cooney. Miss Louise Hoffman, 15, of 3501 N. Capitol Ave., received injuries about the neck and hack when an automobile in which she was riding with Miss Cornelia Cooney, 17. of 40 W. Thirty-Fifth St., struck a machine owned by D. B. Hudden. 2065 N. Meridian St., in the 27* 0 block on N. Meridian St. Miss Cooney said there was no light on lluddens machine, according to police.

COAL DUST LODGED IN MINER'S LUNGS Tells how bis cough was conquered and health rrstored. “In November, 1016. I was working in a coal mine and the doctors said the coal dust had settled in my lungs. J couldn’t lie down on my right side, caughed so I couldn't sleep and had constant pain in niy right lung and under my shoulder blades. I coughed so hard the blood would spurt out of my nose. Finally the doctors had me change climate anti live outdoors, but didn't improve. “Then I came home and start's! on Milks Emulsion. Thank God I did, as it did me a lot of good right from tinstart. loosening up the coal oust in my right lung. In a few weeks my lungs wi re fret*. I could sleep like a I why. had an excellent appetite and my cough left me entirely. I gained lack 3 f > pounds in weight and went bn*k to work in the mines completely restored to health."- —C. li. Bunn. Gth Ave. and No. 13tii St.. Terre Haute. Ind Thousands of victims of dust filled air develop ti e same trouble that Mr. Bunn had Milks Emulsion costs ia-thing to try. so why not at least try it? Milks Emulsion restores healthy, natural bowel action: it is a truly eorrccuv* modioli:". doing away with all need of y*illK and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food, and thus build flesh and at re ngtli. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened: it is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting disease. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—take six 1 cattles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with th" results, your money will he promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 tier l-ottli*. The Milks Emulsion Cos., Torre Haute. Ind. Sold by druggists everyw here. —Advertisement. Mrs. Minnie McGregor y / "Ax A Good Looking Woman Is Always a Well Woman Health is Most Vital t-o You. Hear What Mrs. McGregor says I .aportc. ind—“ About twen'y years ago I first became acquainted with Dr. Fierce's Favorite Pre-script ion. It was during exp nancy and I was very frail and delicate, but the ‘Favorite 1 description' strengthened me ami 1 had comparatively no suffering My baby w-as a strong, healthy girl and has ajways been fine and healthy. For the expectant mother. I think there is nothing to equal the ‘Favorite Pre seription.’ And I always keep Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets in my medicine closet for immediate use and feel that I couldn't keep house without them.” —Mrs. Minnie McGregor. 612 Clement St. The use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has made many women happy by making them healthy. Get tl at once from your nearest fb-ugglst, in tablets or liquid, or send 10c to Dr. rterce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y for trial pkg.—Advertisement.

States at War Over Her

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WHEN THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA HELD A CONTEST TO PICK ITS FAIREST CO-ED. FRANKLIN BOOTH. NEW YORK ARTIST. DECIDED IN FAVOR OF FAYE TEAS.'CONWAY (ARK.) GIRL, SHOWN ABOVE. BY THE TIME THE CONTEST WAS DECIDED, FAYE HAD LEFT THE UNIVERSITY AND RETURNED HOME. “WHY SHOULD WE GIVE AN OKLAHOMA PRIZE TO AN ARKANSAS CTRL?” ASKS.: OKLAHOMA. "AND WHY SHOULDN'T YOU?" RETORTS ARKANSAS AND THERE YOU ARE.

SHANK, BASK AT WORK, ON WARPATH (Continued From Page 1) Side did not get improvements and referred in particular to the con (litions of the bridges over Pleasant Run. Say.” the mayor sail. if your city council will cooperate with the administration there can be a lot of thing's done that haven't previously been accomplished." \sks for Cooperation Accusing the council of not cooperating with him the mayor declared: "The former president of the council. Theodore .1. Berndt, never came into my office once during till the time he was president. Now. Mr. King, it will he a pleasure to th* ad ministration if you will work in uni son with us." “1 B- derstand that when th> conn i-iimi-i: took office .-• i omhii;:t:on of ii.i six Republicans was toina-d to work against th* . :;>• administration and everything 1 did." “No -ii'-h combination wa- ever fotmed." King said. “We did agree to stick together, but that w-as as far as it went.” “Well." the mayor stated. "T see that you and Thompson ha\ - gone with th- Democrats and probably T •an get something done "No. the Democrats have gone with us." King said, promising that he would stand with the administration in everything that was a benefit to the whole city. The mayor said something could tie accomplished if the council would approve bond issues for the street widen ing program and other Imp:ovemenrs under way. Need Office Space John 1,. Elliott, city engineer said that plans on all the big projects were heing held up for lack of space for additional draftsmen to work in. “Flood prevention and street improvement are being held up especially. I eould work three times as many men if T had any place to put t-.em However, at the salaries th" < Ity pays for engineers and draftsmen it is almost impossible for me to get good men to work in my of fICB. Joseph L. Hogu*. city ront roller, marked: “Well, Elliott, I can find you plenty of space around this building if you can find any money to pay them. Elliot stated that genera! layout plans have be#l made on Belt track elevation and it is probable that the project would start at Prospect St. "We will have to start here and ele Colds sprsadr^tjfciJ'ff, in | After Exp - Take Hills HEN colds are ?,oing the rounds and la grippe and pneumonia sere prevalent, you must exercise precaution. You can’t escape exposure. But you can strengthen your resistance by taking Hill’s Cascara Quinine Tablets regularly. Colds spread in the sneezing crowds that pack cars, streets, shops and theaters. Play safe and keep fit. Take Hill’s before and after exposure At All Druggists—3ocents ~w it

vate one-half of the holt at one time i before any streets can be cleared." “Some opening and widening of \ streets can lie done this year." Elliott : stated, "because of the law carrying with it authorn'. for a S.VMi,OOO bond; issue. No resolutions on street resur - facing will be ready before a mouth, i on account of having to prepare plans for $.‘175,000 worth of woi k at one time Denounces New* Denouncing -he Indianapolis News on the ground "it has knocked us all • hiring my administration," the mayor I reposed ;t resolution to :is|< the man agement to a conference. It. carried. Another motion that the Indianapolis Time.-- ami Indianapolis Star !> eotnineniled as having constructive attitudes toward th*- administration was P ssed. Charles A Ruokwalter. president of tlie hoard of park commissioners, also denounced the News. U. S. RESTS GARY BCGZE PLOT CASE (Continued From Page 1) he was beaten at the Gary police station. “We should have killed Ukman before we sent him t'> Crown Point to jail." Nathan Potts, {mlice sergeant and a defendant, said, to-eording to testimony of Steve Mendish. William If. Matthews, attorney for Ukman. said today tie went to the police station the night Ukman was arrested and demanded the right to see him. Refused to Admit Counsel “That's one— crooked you never will see," Potts exclaimed. Matthews told the jury. Other witnesses testified there was a deliberate pint to “frame ' Ukeman Ukeman, when arrested, was said to lie in possession of forged Govern j ment search warrants. These warrants were "planted" on him. Ukeman contended in his; testimony. Ralph Staignaieh, a defendant, .-.howed a bunch of warrants about a week before Ukeman'B arrest. Kit 1 t'hulevick, testified. and said he planned to 'plant" them on Ukeman Mary Monte, widow of Gaspere Mont", important Government witness murdered at Gary two days before j ltie trial opened, was a witness The courtroom was deadly quiet I while Mrs. Monte, a small, pathetic.' looking woman testified. Site told of Monte's and her own arrest for * liquor law violation in 1920. Lucas told her. “go get me SBOO j and I'll turn Monte lose,” she said. "We gave him the money and there was no trial," she said. Mrs. Monte was accompanied by her two young hoys, dark eyed, hand j some, Italian youngsters. Ukman assisted Federal agents in | investigating conditions at Gary .last year. According to his story he was arrested, and when he refused to sign a statement against Bert Morgan. Federal prohibition director for In j diana and George Winkler, group chief nf prohibition agents, he was cuffed and beaten by Dwight M. Kin der, prosecuting attorney of Lake County, and thrown into jail. He was : not permitted to see Federal agents, j or his lawyer, ho said. His testimony was corroborated by Morgan. Winkler and Matthews. Mayor Johnson showed great hos tlllt y toward Federal investigators Morgan and Winkler testified. They said they received an anonymous tel" phone call while they were at Hammond telling them Ukman had been arrested. They went immediately to the Gary police station, they said, and found the floor to the room of Night Captain Roach locked. After knocking for about ten minutes they said they were admitted. “We found the room In disorder," Morgan testified. “Mayor Johnson was angry and said that we had no right to send out men to Gary without consulting him “Men in the room used abusive and insulting language and accused Ukman of being a stool pigeon. We were refused permission to see him.’! Winkler and Matthews gave similar testimony. Winkler said that when he asked Kinder what charge he was making against Ukman.: Kinder answered: “I am trying to firJd a charge now."

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WITNESS ASSERTS HERRIN MOB WAS LED BY MINERS State Expects to Rest Case Before Friday Recess. By United Press MARION. 111., March 22. —Attorneys for the prosecution in the second Herrin massacre trial were calling witnesses in rapid succession today in an effort to rest their case before adjournment of court Friday. The defense was expected to get started oy next Monday. George Nelson arid William Goodman, Williamson County farmers, who received notes threatening violence because of their testimony for 1 the State in the first trial, reiterated their charges that Otis Clark and Oscar Howard were leaders of the mob that killed twenty-one non-union workers on the morning of June 22. "I saw a big crowd of police coming down the road toward my place,” j Nelson said. "1 went out Into the I front yard and watched them. lust when they got in front of my house, they stopped. 1 could see that It was a mob loading about forty or fifty men. "I recognized Mr. McDowell, the * superintendent of the I.cster mine. He I was a crippled man. The only other j men I recognized were Otis Clark and 1 t >scar Howard. Howard used to hoard at my house. I’ve known Clark since he was a boy." "Tell what happened." State At torney Delos Duty ordered. "Well, sir, somebody hit McDowell over the head with the butt of a gun. He was bleeding pretty badly. Then ('lark and Howard took him—one by! 1 i M-h arm and led him away. They went down the railroad switch hv my house and then I heard some shots. Mother-In-Law Upheld KEIGHLEY, England. March 21. In the suit of t'h.arlcs Sanderson j against his mother-in-law, Justice! Darling ruled that the defendant had j the right to advise her daughter, the * plaintiff':* wife.

Piute Chief Wounded in Second Battle With Posse Renegade Indians Entrench Selves in Mountain Strongholds Near Blanding, Utah Road Is Guarded.

/>' / / mtfd I’ri et SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, March 22. —Renegade Hint" Ind: ms and a sheriff's posse ci r lu and in another brief skirmish near Blanding during the night according m unconfirmed re ports here early today. "< 'ld Dutch." veteran Indian warrior was seriously wounded. (Unl ie k was shot and killed in a pie v.otis engagement. The -■•• ali-iti tilt braves took to the mountains followed by a posse after two young Indians uor<> jailed on i harges of stealing sheep. Tl Indians have entrenched themselves in strongholds near Blanding

t "Every Picture J , | j*| ~ | I , Tells a Story" H ' taV i ll n i [i 'li ■„ SfH U! ■ *fv if 1 s’V ii' \/ A TllM / rqhi it v\ \ 4. ■ I f

Feel Stiff and Achy After Every Cold? Do "You Have Constant Backache? Feel Old and Lame and Suffer Sharp, Rheumatic Pains? Then Look to Tour Kidneys!

DOES every cold, chill or at luck of {Trip leave you worn-out and utterly miserable? Do you feel old and lame, stiff and rheumatic? Docs your hack ache with a dull, unceasing throb, until it seems you just can’t stand it any longer ? Then look to your kidneys! Grip, colds and chills arc miylity hard on the kidneys. They fill the blood with poisons and impurities that the kidneys must filter off. The kidneys weaken under this rush of new work; become congested and inflamed.

“Use Doan’s, Say These Indianapolis Folks:

CHAS. G. HARR, Shoemaker, 619 Virginia Ave., g:ivr> tb" following si a: "ini'til lunr* s. I!: "My kidneys were In a bail condition and back ache Interfered greatly with tny work. There was a nagging pain across the center of my back. ( became dlzz} and could see I-.pick specks before my eyes. 1 went to Haag's Drug Store and got a couple boxes of Doan's Kidney Bills and began using them They put mo iu good condition." On September 20, 1922. Mr. Harr added: "I have had no return of kidney complaint since Doan’s cured me."

L oan s Kidney Pills At all dealers , 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Cos., Mfg. Cherr.ists , Buffalo, N. Y.

ALL IN ONE DAY’S TIME! I Sedan, Bought Wednesday, Stolen Today, Found Later. Auto thieves work fast. Caroline Durre, 33 W. St. Joseph St., bought a sedan at the Olln-Wil-meth Sales Company, 515 N. Meridian j St., Wednesday She left it in the salesroom. Today someone telephoned her that her car was on Winter Av. “Impossible!” she said. But her informant insisted. She called police, j Investigation showed a door at the salesroom had been broken in, the car taken and deserted near the State fairground. DEGREE TEAMS OF SCOTTISH MASONS HAVE m WEEK Nineteenth and Twentieth Ceremonies Scheduled for Tonight. Indianapolis chapt°r of Rose Croix, Ancient Arc* ptod Scottish Rite, this morning held a business meeting preparatory to conferring the seventeenth and t iirht' t-iich <legr*-es this afternoon, led by Dbie .1. Smith of Indianapolis, mos, wise master. Indiana •'< msistory work will begin; with a business meeting at 5:30 p. * m. and the nineteenth degree will he j conferred at 7:30, followed by tin-j twentieth degree. Remaining intermediate degrees will be given Friday, closing with the thirty second, th" ; highest degree a Mason may receive : on his own petition. The annual ban ! quet In honor of Initiates wlil be! given Friday night. More than two thousand Scottish Rite Masons have : registered at the convocation. Thrice Potent Master Leslie D. • Muncy f.f A'luniram Grand Lodge of j perfection presided a? :i dinner on 1 Thursday night in honor of the 300 candidates. Robert A Woods <>f Princeton secretary of the council, called the roll. Clancy introduced j William Geake of Ft Way n-. Ulus- j trious commander in chief for Indiana. I and deputy fur the supreme council of the thirty-*iurd and last d"gt ; Scottish Kite Masonry, who : poge.

The canyon is inaccessible except hv one road, ind tic Ind. am* hold both ends of this In real war fashion, the red nan meet the advance* of she: forces sallying forth behind basin-- and rocks Although tift' of the i'i ' r ides, rounded up yesterday, wadi:' g ian I today it Bla' ling tl ■ rum 1-cr of i " : ‘ has grow: The United Star, s nursed w.l. • ■!. route to Blanding. He will tnai." tbi trip fro: ; Thompson. in m *t railroad |>oint. by sfagu coach Th- loads are almost impus 'able

It's little wonder, I hen, that every cold leaves you with torturing backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness and an noving bladder irregularities. Don't neglect these early symptoms! Kidney troubles, if treated early, are usually easily corrected. Neglected, the u.iv is paved for dropsy, gravel, or dreaded Bright's disease. Help your weakened kidneys before it is too late. I se Doan’s Kidney Pills Doan’s have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor!

MRS. D. C. HUFFMAN. 738 E. McCarty St., says' My kidneys troubled me for quite a long time. My back ached sc badly, I could hardly keep going to do my housework. Mornin: a I felt dull mill languid Headache* and nervous dizzy spells were frequent an<i jny kidneys acted too often. I used Doan’* Kidney Hills as directed and they helped tne wonderfully. They strengthened and regulated my kidneys and relieved the backaches.”

PASTOR DECLARES CHURCH MEMBERS MUSTCOMETO GOD Warning Against Disobedience Sounded to Men Who _ Lose Faith, "You can join every church in the universe and still be disobedient to God and be lost etern • dy." is the warning of the Rev. I. N. Tool, who is coni ducting a revival nightly at the Brightwood M. E. Church. Tlie Rev. Tool contends that if “you love Jesus Christ with all your heart you don’t have W/r 'War said that "we in these days of modern methods of becoming I Uj&w* Christians have n ; been forced to de- | cide whether the . . ■ W modern way is j ' ! ‘- 1 ■-- - - Astir REV. I. N. TOOL thing was lost in the end of the service, and so it will he lost eternally. People may be stirred and made to feel their need of God, but when it. comes to tlie soul of the men, they lose th*-ir victory and faith." Four Ways of Approach Mr. Tool told of four ways one may ! come to tlie Ixird: 1. By the physical approach. Jesus I said you must he born again. 2 "By intellectual approach. Wei must have a receptive mind. 3. "Moral approach. Being it moral j man or woman will not save you, Th" i Mu ter fold the rich young ruler that because he had kept the command j ments. being moral and keeping thej law would not save him. but he] should give up his riches, which were j very dear to him. '.Must Be I tom Vgain’ 4 "To be born again is the stand ! it of Christianity and we must come Him In the .attitude of mind and j I** von and purpose of heart be- ! for. If" will receive us.” Tie- lb*v. Rosi in- McNutt, pastor of j th" "htirch, is assisting in the serv j HELD ON CHECK CHARGE Bank Oliici.il Vays Huntington Man Defrauded Institution. Dale M Stonchraker. 27, of Hunting ton. Ind.. was scheduled to be tried in • •It\ court today on charges of issuing fraudulent checks. Detective Sherian brought Sto,:"'u ak r to Indianapolis from Terre Haute. Stonebraker ! w . (, r-i-i-ste. | on a warrant sworn to by Svlve-ter t; Kr hvrg. manager of th." checking department of the i l-'l'-ti'ii"! Trust (’ompany. Ka.sberg ! lii-gi-l tb.i: St-m-bi aker obtained $25: •t * h from tin- Fletcln-r Savings and . Trust. Company on a wort bless check j drawn oil the Huntington County j State Bank of Huntington

THIEF SUSPECT TRAILED BY OWNER OF CHICKENS Seventy-five chickens having been stolen from his home at Mt. Comfort Tuesday night, I. B. Wright was suspicious when, on his way to Indianapolis Wednesday he saw several sacks and some chicken feathers in

. Vnu V& The LATEST THING jv.t “SATISFACTION IN GLASSES” Uiit-Jo Read the finest print, thread the finest f The urvt? needle, see far or near with perfect ease. Others have, why not you. testimonial. fry-, \ t want to say to you that I am well jftfr VvL she pleased with the glasses you sold me a C” e~is ccrig few weeks ago. My e.ves have been strengthened and sight improved. I can v ‘ ....j, , . v,ear them with great comfort. 1 hat You Will Appreciate MR. henry Armstrong, 149 North Delaware St. F*.O G T 5 t-try-i p•-< 242 (NBIA.NA AVE. T>'lv. C. K. WiliS I PLAZA HOTEL BLDG.

ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING A FULL LINE OF MIRRORS ERS 221-223 East Ohio Street “Tile Store of Courteous Service”

PYORRHEA Yes, you will be willing to do wiiat many others are doing and that is write us what RhitiS' <> T>KAN has done for them. Make no mistakes, take KHJGS’-O-PEAN only. At your druggists or direct, SI.OO. BUdiSi’-O-DKAN CO.. I no. 1118 Fullerton Ave. Chicago, 111. Advertisement. Guard Against “Flu” With Musterole Influenza. Grippe and Pneumonia i usually start with a cold. The mo- j ment you get those warning aches, get busy with good old Musierole. Musterole is a counter-it ritant that relieves congestion (which is wiiat a cold really is) and stimulates circulation. It lias al! tlie good qualities of the ! old fashioned mustard plaster without ; tlie blister. Just rub it on with your finger ] tips. Firs; you will feel a warm tingle* ns th® healing ointment penetrates j the pores, then a soothing, cooling sen- ] sation and quick relief. M ive Musterole handy for emer gen -v use. It mav prevent serious ! illness. 35 and 65c. in jars and lul>es. Better Than a Mustard Blaster —A dvertisement. Heed the Warning if You r% Cough (' §*- % 5 Fathers John's Mctlicini at Ones Coughs an* danger signals. Don't iioglofl ’1 ■ They won't get well unless yon treat them rightly. You must heal the lining ot‘ the breathing passages. Kor this purpos ■ E at her .John s Medicine lias proven ol special value. lis soothing, healing elements relieve the irritation of the j breathing passages. Its strength-giving elements are so prepared that they aroj easily taken up l>y a weakened system which is thus enabled to get rid of the trouble. You can gain strength and! health b\ taking Father .John's .Medicine to relieve your cough and build new flesh. —Advertisement. “Now i Am Well j %nd the Mother | Two Children” lust 'mother feipi : tors' pF .bout ie .oociness jk i ->f / PE-Rli-NA lltet, mi *■■■<■■■—fc.oanjaMkjuK.i Mrs. Anna I : nner, Tv. I* D No. 1. Box 44. Dasse' ' ’ -e* m County. Minn., writes: “For o years 1 sufTered with that tc:r ei disease, chronic catarrh. Fort ura; -iy T saw your advertisement and took Pe-ru-na. Now 1 am well and the mother of two children. I owe it all to Pe-ru-na. I would not be without that great remedy for twice its cost, for I am well and strong now. I cannot speak in too high terms of its value as a medicine.’’ For more than half a century Dr. Hartman’s Pe-ru-na has been performing just such wonderwo.k as this. Pe-ru-na is sold everywheie in both tablet and liquid form Insist upon having genuine Pe-^u-na. —Advertisement.

a truck broken down on the road. He said the truck's certificate of title gave tlie name of an Indianapolis man. He notified the Greenfield sheriff, who took the truck. Wright went to the address given in the car, met three men. then went to police headquarters. Meanwhile the man whose name appeared on the truck disappeared, police said.

LAO BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at tlie Cause and liemove It Dr Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowi-ls and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleakant, sugar-coated tabin* are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Hr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently hut firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating trier i to natural action, clearing : lie blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dan gerons calomel does without any of the had after efi'c -ts. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping ••atliartlc* are derived from l>r. Edwards' olive Tablets without, griping, pain or an; disagreeable effects. I‘r. !'. M. Edwards dis-overed the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad b reath. Olive Tablets ere purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; yon will know 'hem bv th'-ir olive color. Take one or two every night for a t\eek and note the effect. 15c anil 30c.—Advertisement. FACE COMB' WITH WLES Very Sere. Itched and Burned. Cuticura Heals. “My face was literally covered with pimples. They were large and very red, and sometimes U' festered and became very i*_ sore. They itched and . burned and were very d:s'c agreeable. I used several 'M- remedies without success. vL JyA I had been bothered about I ** ’ three years when I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. My face began to get better in about a week, and in four weeks the pimples had disappeared. I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Cora Carmin, Rt. 2, Parker, Kans. Use Cuticura for all skin troubles. Addrve* "On‘lrarftl*h. ora to Du. Ln>t. H. Malden 48. Mm ’ Soidcverynhfre SoapJLc. Ointment2s and6oc. Talcum 25c. Cuticura Soap shave* without mug. DON’T HAVE TO GET UP NIGHTS ANYMORE I>a> ton Man Keports <)uick Kelief From Blaibit-r Trouble That. Caused Him to l.et lji t.> (o 20 l imes Nightly. Mr. John 1-iiuipkins. 7 Carrie St., says in his civ:* homo paper, the Dayton llcrahi: "For two years I had to get lip 15 to 20 times each night. The scalding and pain was awful. After taking a few doses of lJthiatc>i liuehn tKeller for inula! the gravel came, until at least 25 pieces have passed. Some were as large as a be;ui. i am glad to have this way <>f telling m.y fellow sufferers about this great new remedy." Llfhiated Buchu (Keller formula) arts on the kidneys and bladder like Epsom Salts on the bowels. It cleans them out. relieving the bladder of all abnormal deposits The tablets cost 2e each. This price makes it possible to place In the formula several expensive drugs which are useful for relief. The formula Is on the package. It Is likely you have never taken anything similar Try a few doses for backache, scalding, scanty or high colored urine and frequent desire at night. i*e sure to get the Keller formula I.it hinted I’nehii at Book’s Drug Stores and drug stores everywhere, or write The Keller Laboratory. Meehaniesburg, O.— Advertisement. No remedy can cure all ail ments of the hu* man body, but an immense number of people suffer from aches, pains and disease symptoms when their roa! trouble is lack of iron in tho blood. It is the iron in your blood that enables you to get the nourishment out of your food. Without iron your food merely passes through you without doing you any good; you don’t get the strength out of it. There is one universally known tonic that has helped thousands becaus® it contains iron like the iron in fresh vegetables and like the iron in your blood. NUXATEDIRON is an eminent physician’s best blood prescription, standardized. It is recommended for ail anaemic and run-down conditions. It has helped thousands of others. It should help you. Ack for it at any drug store. Hook Drug Cos., Haag Drug Cos. aud Henry i. lluder.

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