Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1923 — Page 9

MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1923

IBJECTIQN RAISED yO HOLDEN PLAN P OF RAIL MERGERS Union Pacific Head Declares ‘Unnatural Alliances' Are Created. By Cnited Prets BAX FRANCISCO, Cal.. April 2. (Judge Robert S. Lovett, chairman of the Union Pacific railway system, took Issue today before the interstate commerce commission consolidation of railroads hearing, with Hale Holden, president of the Chicago. Burlington ft Quincy. Lovett declared that Holden's plan recently laid before the commission for consolidation of the railways west of Chicago and the Mississippi river Into four systems created "unnatural alliances,” greatly weakened the so called Harrlman group and greatly strengthened the so-caded Hill group of railroads. Interstate. Commerce Commissioner Henry C. Hall presided at the hearing, which was one of a series being held on the Pnctfic coast. The Union Pacific chief commended the tentative plan drawn by the . onimission and Professor Ripley, under which seven systems are created from among the western railroads. Lovett’s objections to Holden's plan included: It groups the Union Pacific with L?he Chicago. Milwaukee ft St. Paul, "which is a competitor. tl & N. Is Natuntl Ally The Chicago ft Northwestern, he said, is the natural ally of the Union Pacific and should be grouped with it. In place of the Chicago. Milwaukee ft St. Paul. It groups the Rock Island with the Southern Pacific and then puts with them such lines as the Missouri Pacific, Katy, Orient and others, with which the Southern Pacific, according to Lovett, does little business and would do less after combination with the Rock Island. That It would "short circuit" the Union Pacific by giving the Southern Pacific a line from San Francisco to Chicago via Ogden and Denver, paralelilne the Union Pacific from Ogden to both Omaha and Kansas City and from Omaha to Chicago and points east of the Missouri River. It turns over to the Santa Fe group the Chicago & Northwestern, which, with the Union Pacific, is the main door and gateway for competition with the Sante Fe in traffic out of Chicago to the Pacific coast. It gives the Santa Fe, the Chicago, St. Paul. Minneapolis ft Omaha, which is the Union Pacifies main connection for the territory that line taps. It gives the Santa Fe the “Canadian Pacific controlled lines, the Minneapolis. St. Paul ft Sault Ste Marie and the Spokane International thereby taking. away another valuable connection" of the Union Pacific at Spokane. Irt'Tjhvett emphasized that lie had no objection to the commission using the consolidation of the Hill lines, but if that were done he argued the commission should authorize the reconstruction of the Harriman group, in eluding the Union and Southern Pa cific. Youths Steal Tire. T. D. McHugh. 213 N. Gray St., today told police that two young men stole a tire, valued at sls, off of his automobile. It was parked in front of 135 N. Delaware St.. Sunday night.

I After Every Meal WIfWILET J Most of ns cat too ~p- OZj hastily and do not % chew obp food enough. II people realized how much more good their food would do them if properly masticated, and followed up with a bit ol WRIGLEY’S to assist the digestive process, we’d have far better health. 0 I Keep teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen and digestion good with WRIGLEY’S. War- I VVRIGLEY’S Is the perfect gum, | made ol purest materials, mmd "olid I j n mo ocrn, sanitary // .V~L I factories. '•...

Bulgin Bolts By E. J. BULGIN. Evangelist at Ca die Tabernacle. The Bible is the looking glass of the human soul • • There is nothing in human society today that can care for the human soul. • • • When God writes, man had better stop and read it. • • • The pleasure of the wicked is short. • * * God calls you through your conscience. • * * If you do what the Bible says to do, you are doing the right thing.

STATE PRISONERS MAKE GOOD WITH SYSTEMOFPAROLE Nearly Three-Fourths of All Number Sentenced Are Freed, Records Show, Nearly seventy-five per cent of prisoners who leave the State Prison, the Reformatory and tit" penal department of the Woman's Prison are released under provisions of the indeterminate sentence and parole law, J. A. Brown, acting secretary of the | board of charities, reported today. Only a few of the remaining twentyi five per cent are obliged to serve their I full sentences. Brown’s report shows. Os 9.103 men who have been paroled by the reformatory board since enactment of the law', nearly 6.000 have made good, Brown shows. Nearly •4,000 of the 5.948 men paroled from the State prison have made good, with only 26 per cent becoming delinquent. At the women’s prison, where the law did not become effective until 1899. 498 women have been paroled and 272 of them served thpir paroles satisfactorily and were discharged. Delinqut nts among women were thirtytwo. or about 4 per cent higher than men The correctional department of the women's prison and the Indiana State farm are not included in provisions of the indeterminate sentence and parole law. LOVE FOR CHAPLIN PROMPTS SUICIDE Mexican Woman Takes Poison After Clash With Pola Negri. Ry I tided .Yew* LOS ANGKLKS. Oil., April 2.—Mrs. Marina Vega, daughter of a prominent family of Mexico City, becoming enamored with Charles Chaplin, secretly entered Chaplin’s Hollywood home, clashed with Pola. Xcgri, and then attempted suicide by poison, according to her story. Mrs. Vega, young .and protty, said she registered tt a fashionable local hotel a week ago upon her arrival from Mexico < 'ity, where she was separated from her husband because of her “love" for Chaplin. Negro Health Week On Negro Health Week, begun Sunday in colored churches, will continue until April 7. Tuberculosis prevention and better housing are the chief points emphasized. The movement was started hv the Marion County Tuber culosis Association.

CLEMENCY GIVEN TWO SENTENCED IN LOCAL COURTS James Carson Paroled, William Duncan's Term Reduced, Two Marion County persons, now serving terms in the Indiana State Reformatory, are among eleven to whom Governor McCray lias granted | clemency, following recommendations of tiie board of pardons. James Carson, sentenced Sept. 6, 1919, to five to fourteen years for robbery', will be paroled. The term of William Duncan, sentenced Feb. 3, 1919, to five to fourteen years for robbery, was reduced to a four-year minimum. The case of John F. Gross, sentenced to the Indiana State farm July 11, 1922, by the Marion County Juvenile Court for child neglect, was stricken from the docket. Marion County applications refused: Frank Allee. Jan. 19. 1921, five to fourteen years, robbery: reformatory. Transferred to State prison. Raymond Bige, Jan. 28, 1921, five to fourteen years, robbery: reformatory. Transferred to State prison. Frank Bikle, Dec. 12. 1922, sixty i days on State fam and S2OO fine, violating liquor law. SIOO,OOO FIRE LOSS IN GLASS FACTORY Marion Plant Damaged by Blaze When I -arge Tank Bursts. r>y TimrH Syr in/ MARION. Ind., April 2.—Fire, causing a loss estimated at *IOO,OOO fob lowed the bursting of a tank at the 1 plan,! Flint Glass Company early to day. -V high wind fanned the flames and ' for a time if was feared the entir* | plant would he consumed. Three hun- | dred men were thrown out of employ - ; merit.

Builders and Home Owners especially invited to sea onr exhibit at the Home Complete Exposition. Here we will have assembled many items that will interest you if you are building or remodeling. The man in charge will be glad to answer questions, offer suggestions and discuss your building problems. We will have the following lines on exhibit: “Russwin" Finishing Hardware — Specify “Russwln” and you ore sure of getting the finest finishing hardware made. “Sager" Finishing Hardware — Also a high grade line of hardware made to give real service and retain Its attractiveness. “ Stanley” Garage Hardware — Stanley Garage Hardware has three essential qua! ities —strength, lasting service and dignified appearance. “Murphy" In-a-Dor Beds — Make two rooms out of one—by day a living-room and by night a bedroom. Can be installed in your present home as easily as one being built. “Murphy" Ironing Boards — Concealed and Becurely fastened to the building. v N’ever fall out, never In the way, always ready for use. Burton-Dixie Compartment Mattresses — Give the combined comfort of a good spring and mat tress. IJke sleeping on a feather bed. Bird & Son Neponset Roofing — Ts extremely attractive, weatherproof and firesafe. Comes in twin shingles and rolls. Makes a better roof for less. Bird & Son Neponset Wall Board — Can be used instead of laths and plaster, for making partitions, for camps, bungalows, wainscoting, ceilings, etc. Flaxlinum Insulating Material — Keeps your home warm in winter and cool In summer. Applied between the studding. Used in the finest homes in Indianapolis. Kolstad Built-in Mail Box — The only mail oox that automatically protects your mail. Indorsed by postoffice, architects, builders, etc. VONNEGUT

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THOUSANDS CHEER AS KLAN DONATES S6OO AT REVIVAL I Eighteen White-Robed Men Visit Crowded Tabernacle, While a congregation of more than 12,000 sang “Onward Christian Soldiers.” at the opening services in Cadle Tabernacle Sunday night, eighteen Klansmen, wearing white robes and masks, headed by one bearing a latge silk American flag, marched down the center aisle, and, gaining | the platform, presented a letter containing SCOO in cash to Dr. E. J. Bul- , gin, evangelist. The letter, signed by the Indianapo- | lit- klan of the realm of Indiana, expressed appreciation of Dr. Bulgin'* work. Half the money was to be used by Dr. Bulgin. and the remaining S3OO turned over to the Cadle Tabernacle Association, the letter stated. Cheers Drown Music Cheers and loud applause of the congregation drowned the music. Dr. Bulgin read the letter aloud, while the Klansmen stood at attention. The I flag also was donated io the tabeiI nacle association. No church is com- ! plete without an American flag, the letter stated. The Klansmen filed down from the platform, but stopped when Dr. Bulgin addressed a few remarks to them. “In the eaxly days of Christianity the Children of God had to hide their faces.” Dr. Bulgin told them. The audience stood and cheered azi the Klansmen filed out. 8,000 Turned Away The tabernacle was filled to capacity. More than 8,00 were turned away, Howard Cadle said. The tr.eeti ing was the largest religious service j ever held iri Indianapolis, Cadle said, j Two hundred were converted Sunday. Dr. Bulgin spoke on “The Fall of i Babylon." He described the licentious court, of I Babylon and the writing on the walls | Bringing the lesson down to modern life, he said. "When God writes, man i had better stop and read It." B'n opens her banquet with wine and song. It closes with human blood for wine and the groans of men for music. You don't need a respect able name for sin. You may call it dark, black, dancing, licentiousness. But sin is all the name It needs. "You hear people talk about breaking the laws. Man never made or broke a law. You break things over the law There never was a man on I God's footstool that evr made or broke a law. They have discovered laws, but tlie law existel before it was discovered. Man discovers a law and puts a set >,f harness on the young colt and sets It to work.

■ Making the Garden Pay Raspberries—Two Crops a Year

By W. R. BEATTIE, Extension Horticulturist, U. S. De partment of ■* griculture. Raspberries are the second of our early fruits. There are three types of raspberries, red, black and purple. The red type differs from the others in Us habit of growth and its S method of forming new plants from the roots. The black and purple types form new plants by canes bending down and taking root in the soil. Good varieties of the red type are Cuthbert, Loudon. Marlboro and Ran ere, or St. C u in b e r la n tl, Gregg. Farmer BEATTIE and Kansas. Five good varities of the dull purple are Cardinal, Columbian. Haymaker, Royal and Shaffer. Less than fifteen or twenty plants of each will not give enough berries for the ordinary family. The plants should be set at least two by three feet and tied to stakes.

SOY IS CUT BY GLASS I ’oiir-I-at Old I .ad liwmwmg Frum \uto Accident, Richard Keller. 4, son of Mrs. B. J. Keller, 1415 College Ave., today was recovering from two severe cuts on his face, resulting from an automobile accident Sunday afternoon at BrookvlUa Rd. and Emerson Avo. Te was riding in an automobile driven by his mother, who attempted to turn from Brookville Rd. north on Emerson Ave., but lost control of the car. The automobile struck a telephone pole. The boy’s head hit the windshield and he was cut by broken glas-.

55 Virginia Air E 9 tilL W 'tft J SEVEN 7 lIAAfHO ilAAll 5 CUT-PRICED DRUG STORES Hftflll O &VSSA* MAIN STORE—II 4 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET Our Policy Is to Your Advantage in Getting the Purest and Best Drugs and Quality of Remedies Up to Standard at LOWEST CUT PRICES 35c Vick's Vapo-Rub, 23c. 30c Pond’s Cream, 24c. 50c Pond's Cream, 39c 15c Shinola Polish, 7c. 50c Shinola Home Set, 29c

Cough and Cold R-m-dle*. 35c Ayers Cherry Pact oral 24c 33- Bulsamt-u -Zfrc ■'sic Ralsatnea Spray SDo .Vc bell's I’ij.e Tar and Honey.... 21c mV bell s Pine Tar and Honey Wc .70- bull's Cough Syrup 24c 3uc Cascara Quinine l abs lye 30c Brian Quinii rovet) 2Se 2.5 c IVWttt s Cough Remedy lye .'ss- DeWitt* Cough Remedy ~9c 50c Drake’s Cough and Croup 3970c Foley Honey and Tar 83c 00c Foley Honey and Tar IHo 30c Ja,vim's expectorant 34c 300 Kemp's Balsam 240 <JOc King* Discovery 49.34ie Komlon s < '.itarra Jelly 24c 60- Komlon s Catarrh Jelly .4825c L-ixa I’lrin Tabs 10c 95c Piso’s Cough Remedy 24c fine Piso'a Cough Remedy 4935c 2 gr. Quinine Caps. 2 dozen 23c 40- Ransom s llivc Syrup 20c Shin Ointment*. .'■•v Cuticura Ointment 19c ■ Cuticura Ointment 390 Oc < arbolated Wltchbazel 10c ms- Chase s Ointment 4c 25c Caduni Ointment 27c 20c Cocoa Rutter luc ■'sic Hobson E-zerua Ointment 39u t’Oc Meutho Sulphur 43c 25c Mentholatum >w■oc Mentholatum She 10- Musterole 24c Oc Musterole 4yc •oc Peterson's ointment 490 15c Palmer'* Skin Success 19c posiam 48c ■'v lteslnol ointment 41c 120 Reatnol Ointment .. Me Creams and Dillons. 7.V AmmimUeti Cocoa Cream 6t)o $1.50 Boncilla Reautllier UHc 75c Boncilla Vanishing Cream 690 75c Boncilla Cold Cream 6e ■Vic Cream DeMeridor , 890 ; •>•• Ou.'timher Cream .... 19c 1 ••■ l>ns.'get ,x fisiusilell Crenin 29c i”m Berry's Fr-' kle Ointment 4Jc $ i Berry - i\ rernoia BKc t!(V Phamplin s Liquid Pearl 49c 50c Beamy Bleach 3iv Oc Kleayn 1 ream 39c t. c Kapey's Fragrant Cream 24c 25c Flversweet ... 19c boo Graham's Complexion Cream.... Jltc 50- Hind's Honey and Aim. Cream.39n *I.OO Hind's Honey and Aim. (7r ...74c 0- Honey Girl Almond Cream 39e 35c Holmes’ Frostilla 29c ilndnut's Cream# and Toiletries. *1 <KJ Golden Bleach Cr. (Peacock's).74o .lergen's Benzoin and Aim. Cr..:i'Je 50c Hair Groom K9o 3.5 c Jack Frost Cream 24c oc Jack Frost Cream 4yo ■ 4ic Melba ClennMng Cream 500 50c Melba Vanishing Cream SOc *IOc Malvina Cream 4;>o sl,wj Milkweed Cream 740 .50- Milkweed Cream 89c 50e Nadinola Cream sue I nicum Hair Net*, double, 2 f0r....23c *1.50 Oriental Cream 51.19 50c Orchard White 89c 25c Old Gibraltar Jelly 190 IlOe I’ompelan Day Creiirn 45c 25c Pompeian Night Cream lo SI.OO Pompeian Night Cream ...74c tiOe Sea Siiell Cream Site 0c Forhan’a Pyorrhea Paste 38c .‘sic Pepeodent Tooth Paste SSi j 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 83c *I.OO I’yorrhocide Die line Senrcco Tooth Paste 28c Kite Lyon's Tooth Paste or Powder.. 19c ,30c White's Tooth Paste 19c 50c F. K. 1. Tooth Paste 33c 35c Arnica Tooth Soap 29c 35c Rubifonm 24c j 50c I puna Tooth Paste 3Bc j Household Needs and ' Rem - dies. Alcock's Pyrous Plasters . ...,16c .'sc Rolladonna Plasters 15c 25c Hebadonna and capsicum . ...15c SI.OO Aspirin Tabs.. 100, 6-graln- ..45c "0c Aspirin Tatis.. 3 doz., 5-grni ..25cg1.25 Aspirin Tabs., Bayer's. 104 . ,88c $1 74) Aspirin Tatis . 150 tablets . 9Hc ; *I.OO Aiboiine Oil .74c; 35c Animate Spts.. Aran., 2 oiint <.2f.c .Sweet Cascara, 1 nr. "...lOe >,■ Armn.:' Sweet Fasrara, 4 0z....25e 'Oc Rifle! I'ns. ara, 8 W 23r Alopben Pills, HSi 49c 0c Aioil. SI rye. .V- Bell PHI, 100. ...34c :;.*• Analgesique balm 29c ;,V Analgesique Balm. "8engu0”...,69c 50c Abilena Water 35c 25c Borden's Eagle Milk. 3 for 60c 50c Bland’s Iren Pills 89c 25c Camphor Spirits, 1 oz 15c 50c Camphor Spirits. 2 ozs 25c 30c Castor Oil, fi ozs 25c

Haag’s Pills for Indigestion, Sick Headache, Biliousness and Constipation. Haag’s Cold and Fever Caps Cure Colds, Influenza and LaGrippe > All 5c Cough Drops, 3 for 10c. 8-oz. Hygeia Nursing Bottles, 15c. Non-rollin>,: and Oval Nursers, Bc. Chewing Gums, 3 for 10c Lowest Cut Prices on Ail Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco?. Denatured Alcohol, 40c Gallon, without container. $5.00 Electric Table Stoves, $3.75 $5.00 Electric Toasters, $1.69l One-fourth lb. Auto Ether, 19c. 1 lb. Auto Ether, 48c. J 75c Johnson’s Floor Wax, 59c. 60c O’Cedar Polish, 48c. 25c H. & H. Carpet Soap, 19c. J 50c Libertv Cleaner, 39c. 12c Bon Ami 10c. 30c Mufti Cleaner, 24c. MAIL ORDERS FILLED WITH CARE—PLEASE SEND POSTAGE. M

Raspberries want rich Jeep soil and plenty of manure and fertilizer every year. The fruit is borne on wood of last year’s growth so that after the spring fruiting period the old canes should all be pruned out. Pinching the heart out of the growing cauies when about 3 feet in height will cause branchos to form. The exception is the Ranere or St. Regia which frequently bears a spring and j fall crop. Other of the red varieties have this characteristic to a limited ! extent. The methods of securing two crops j from the Ranere or St. Regis is as follows After the spring crop is ! gathered the old canes are pruned out I and the plants cultivated and ferti- ! lized. The tips of the new canes are not pinched out, but are kept growing i well into the eaxly fall when they blossom and produce a crop of fruit. Following the fall crop or at some | time late in winter the canes are tippruned and when they start the new growth in the spring they throw out numerous short side shoots on which the spring crop is borne. Following i the spring crop prune out the old j canes and repeat each year until the i plants become weakened. In the meantime make anew plant- • ing. As many as six or eight quarts of fall crop red raspberries may be gathered from a row sixty or seventy feet long each week over a period of three

TWO HELD FOR ATTACK I’oliie Investigate Charges Made by Charles Coleman, Colored. Mack Price, 26. colored. 551 ,E. Court Kt., and Andrew Price, 23, colored 557 E. Court St., were under arrest today on charges of assault and battery. Charles Coleman, 23, colored, 513 Hudson St., was badly beaten by the two men, it is allege L Alonzo Jones, colored, 1549 Yandee St., told police that Coleman was assaulted at the home of Maggie McCoy, 2127 Sheldon St., at 6 a. m. Sunday. Both Jones and Coleman said that Mack and Andrew Price were the men who heat him, police say.

j 50t: I 'astor Oil. 1 pint 350 ( H'liplioraleil t)ii, J oss. H4e 1 -.i- .Aiuui J’uWileretl, a ni ,-i Calomel la-s , low. any sue HHi c...up. i. -nri e Powder 100 - 8..ru.-;. U-ld, lb 29c O Bur.. <• Ai’lil ao ■ 4i<• I 'arbnlie A. ill 35e —<*<- . nri.olb; Avid lbc .'• <; ..ceiMie, 2 -jzs 15c *1 W ■ li>l’. rine, 1 pint 600 "•'• .• .j-erine. Bay Rum, Rule \Vater.23 -’Di Flax Seed, whole 100 -'•'c Flax Set*il, ground lbc -is Senna Leaves l*>o 15c Henna I/eaves 10c I SI.OO Hem.a Powder, 1 lb 49c *- Bn. aliella Soap. 2 for 23c ..I* Coutl 4’astlle Soap. Italian 23c ...' iOn,a Cu'i.ie Srsp, Kirk's, 3 for 23c -O, i '[pontine, 3 Ola 19c nv Sulphur 5c .0. U t.-li Hare' 10c "• Witch Hazel M# ~*>•■ 3'itcti lln/.<.. 1 pint Silo !.'.• peroxide Hynrosen 9c .'*• Peroxide llydrogen ...22c : stv Peroxide Hydrogen 29c 50c I.ysol 190 Lysol 39c Pk M-rk I'ormal Disinfectant 25c ■f- I ortUfUlehyde. 1 pint 350 s.>e Fnrinaldi hyde FnmlKators 390 Tv Sulphur Cuuillea, 6 for 230 1 I’int Haag'* Beil Bug Killer 2.5 c 1 'Oc Veronal laldets. 5 gr , 1 dozen. .25e 5i,2.5 ViTip olate Tabs 98c - * Stork Castile Soap. 12, 3 for 39c :.,5- stiM-rn Cubes 280 s' i*i i un.i's skins . 4o $2 0(1 Cliamn H Skins 51.48 Sl.ihi \"to Sponge*. Wool 73c 00 Vnto Spnngi-s, Wool $1.48 15- Moth c a n # 10c Potent Medicine*. Etc. ,'s)e Abliotl s Saliue Laxative 390 <I.OO Abbot's Saline Laxative 84c $125 \tdiott s Rheumatic Remedy. 89c $1,25 Alisorbin-J UKo $2.50 \'isorl'iiie $1.98 50c Abilena Water 330 SI.OO Aholeiie Oil De Allen's I'l-erina Salve 24c ;1 .'5 Aikallthla Me G.oo Adlerlka 84c *l4) Allenrhue .... ... $1.29 <1.25 Viet ’ i< t ordl.ll $1.05 *■ Viki.ii. I 45c 1.5- Angi-r's Petrol Mm 1i 1 sion .... -4Sc *1.50 Vnusol Suppositories 98c .'5- Antipl.logistinc 54c <1.2.5 Arbolene Tablets 98c SI.OO Artttour'w Grape Juice, quarts sc ' Armour's Bouillon Cubes 28c $2 25 Argyrol. 1 oz *159 30c Atwood's Bitters 23c *I.OO Athlophorous 840 $1 •_*) Ayer's Sarsaparilla 89c 50e Baiiex Salt* 39c 70c I’.ailex Salt* 51c -is’ Bacon's Celery King Tea 49e >t 2.5 lialmwort Tablets 98c 25c Beecbiim'B Pills 19c 25c Bellans 19c 75c Tlellans 59c 25c Barkeeper's Friend 19c SI.OO BHrophcsphates 84c Tsc Bismuth Formic lodide 29c <I.OO Blair s Gout and Rheumatic. .84c $! 00 Blood Iron Phosphate 84 0 75- Black Caps :..59c SI.OO Black DrauKht* 740 20c Branrtreth’s Pilla 19c $1 Oil Bliss Native llcrbs 74c $1.23 Broznldln, 4 o*s 89c 25c Blue Jay Corn and Bunion ~..190 30c Brotno Seltzer 2So POc Bromc Seltzer 4fic $1.25 Brotno Seltzer 89r <1.50 Brownatone 81.19 2“ - Burk hard Fa Yog. Tablet* 19c 20c Bucklin'* Arnica Salve 23c $1.20 Bnrdi>-U Blood Bitters 84c i'sc Bulgarian Blood Tea 59c 55c Butter Color (Dandelion! 29c 05c Butter Color (Dandelion) 64c <1 (Hi Butter Color (Dandelion) 74c \sc Butternut Bills 19c Yc Buckingham Hair Dye 6Pr '_••- Bull’s Worm Lozenges 19c i <.sc Burnham's Soluble lodine 68c i <1.50 Burnham's Soluble lodine, 1 ounce ~..81.29! SI.OO Borophenoform 85c | 5c 80-hees' Syrup 59c I • Bicycle Cards p,9c | ic Hart's Squeezers 39-, i Congress Gilt 'cldgo 59n - Bee Cards 44e .5c Lighthouse Cards 25c 75c Steamboat Cards 25e 5c Hnrleni Oil Caps (Tilly) si)c •,5c Harlem Oil Caps (G. M) ...29c lie Horli-k's Malted MUk 39c .7.75 Horlick’s Malted Milk $2.98 SI.OO Horlick's Milk 690

or four weeks. Around Hammondton, N. J., hundreds of crates of fall crop red raspberries are produced each year.

Ailing Children Get \ Well on Syrup Pepsin

A small dose at bedtime bring* relief and laughter by morning HOSPITAL and doctor’s records prove that 75 per cent of human illness has its origin in the intestinal canal, complicated with what is commonly called H constipation. Reaiding what that figure meanß, SA mothers should •® § 9 contriv'e methods ", I of handling their ■J ~ children while they Btill control them Gs that will prevent these future dangers. Teach chilV dren regularity of bowel movement, and be especially watchful of young girls. Insist on two passages a day. until the age of 18, when one is usually sufficient. Give plenty of oranges and apples, plenty of butter because it lubricates the inteslines. and encourage the drinking of water. If you detect restlessness, belching, gas or wind on the stomach, sleeplessness, or lack of appetite, examine the tongue and you will find it coated, accompanied by unpleasant breath. The child is bilious, constipated. According to age, give from one-half to a teaspoon!ul of Dr. Caldwell’*

SSYRUP PEPSIN family ljrxatix>e

$4-00 Homo Malted Milk $2.9* $1.20 llemo Malted Milk 690 $1.50 Hood's Sarsaparilla 89c 7.V Imperial Granrm 59c | 30c I.avoris *Bo 80c I.avori* 390 SI.OO Lavoris ?4 25< Laxa l’irin Tabs 184| 300 Listerine l*c Suite Listerine 39c ; SFOO l.is’erine 740 sl.lO Miles' Nervine 84c 70- Vine*' Anti Bain Pills 220 ! 90c Mellen's Food 4o : 25c Nature’s Remedy 19c 50c Nature's Remedy 39c SI.OO Nature’s Remedy 74e <1 50 N'eoferrutn $1.14 sl.lO Nuxated Iron 68c Miscellaneous Kemedie*, Etc. i7oc California Syrup Figs 49c 30c Capsuliue Tubes 34c ijOc Cauthrox 49c 35c Fa pud '.tie 29c . 70c Capudine 59c j 50c Fascara Cathartic. Hiakle 24c i2sc Farter's Liver llli* 19c 00c Fa’cium Wafers, Stuart 390 $1 25 Cadomene Tablets 980 35c Castoria, Fletcher’s 290 35c Fadum Ointment 26 : ,75c Caiocida Compound 29c 30c Cas-urette 19c j 50c I'ascarette* S9o i 30c Cases Royal Pills 240 *1.25 Fardiol Tablets 98c >1.50 Canute Water $1.19 | *1.50 Carlsbad Salts. Gen 88c 50c Carter's Iron Pills 39c 25c Celery Vesee 19c 50c Celery Vesee 39e SI.OO Ce ery Vesee 74c i)oc Chase's Blood and Nerve 390 SOc Chase's Kidney Tablets ...24c 00c Chase's Nerve Pills, A. W 490 35c Citrate Magnesia 230 50c l.hase's Kidney and Liver 390 60c Chlurotono Inhalan, 4 oz 480 30c Chloroform LozeDges 24c 50c Clayton’s Mange Remedy 39c ,50c (layton s Dog Remedies 38c 25- Claytons Kill Flea Soap 490 j 40c Clinon’s Active Cascara 24c I 50c Fleero Shampoo 38c 35- Fopabla and Cubeb Caps 20c 35c Corega 290 :r.c Cotorite. all colors 19c SI.OO Focna Emulsion, P. L Oil . 890 SI.OO Fod Liver. Bure. Norwegian, ,69c 25e Cole's Carboli Salve 19c 30c Cox's Barb Wire Liniment 24c 00c Cox's Barb Wire Liniment 490 $3.00 Corpus Lutea Tab (50) $2.59 $1.20 Crooks Wine of Tar ...85 50c Crown Lavender Salt* S9c 35e Cranoline Ointment 290 $1.(10 Cranoline Ointment 74c , $1.50 Creontulsion ......980 j 50c Creme Simon 390 | >I.OO Creme Simon 74c: BOc Cutex Cuticle Remover 49c 1 5c Cutex Cuticle Remover 29c ; 35c Cutex Nall White 290 I 35c Cutex Cake Form 29c ; SI.OO Fu Cos Ba Caps 85c j 50c Cushman's Inhalers 390 i 15c Cubeb Cigarettes. Marsh 10c 50c Cyclone Shampoo 390 50c Crystogen Tablets 390 j t)oc Limestone Phosphate 39c 1 $1.50 Mnitines, all kinds 98c 75c Mead's Dextro Maltose 64c | 30c Mueol 24c | 60c Milk's Emulsion 44c ; $1.20 Milk’s F.mulslon 84c ■ 35c Omega Oil ....29c; 00c Omega Oil 48c SI.OO Oil Korean Caps 84c 50c Phosphate* Soda Mercks 29c 50c Phillips Milk Magnesia S9c 25c Phenolax Wafers 190 SIOO Pineoleum Outfits 840 SI.OO Pineoleum Liquid 84c | $1.25 Plnkbam's Compound 79c j SI.OO Pepgeu 69c (10c Phosphate Soda, Wyeth S9o 50- Pape’s Diapepsin 80c $1.25 Pierce's Far. Prescription 890 $1.25 Pierce's Golden Med. Dis 89c 30c Sal Hepatica 230 60- Sal Hepatica 39c $1.20 Sal Hepatica .79c sl.lO S. S. S. Blood Medicine 67c $1.20 Scott's Emulsion 740 60- S-otf's Emulsion 39c 35c St Jacob's Oil 290 60c St. Jacob's Oil 49c 50c Stanolax 39c 60c Swamp Root 45c SI.IO Swamp Root 84c. 35c Sloan’s Liniment 29* Coc Sloan's Liniment 49 c 60c D. D. D. Eczema Remedy 480 *sc Danderlne 29c $!.00 Danderlne 74c 50c Damsehinsky Dye 89c 75c Damsehinsky Dye 69c 35c Dame Nature Face Powder 290 35c Dame Nature Skin Cream 290

It should be borne in mind, however. that raspberries do not thrive everywhere. Especially is this true of the South Atlantic and Gulf Coaat States. The climate of parts of the Northwest is also too severe for rasp berries unless they are given special protection during thewinter. NEXT: Blackberries and dewberries are easy to grow.

ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Thousands of partnU art aikir.Q “Where can I find o trustworthy laxative that anyone ir the family can use when constipated?" I uroe yon to try Syrup Pepsin. I will gladly provide a liberal free sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate test. Write me when to send it. Address Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 515 Washington St,, Monticello, Illinois. Do it noiel

Svrup Pepsin, which children never object to taking as they like the taste. By morning the youngster will be well again, likewise if the nostrils are stuffed up or there is persistent sneezing, a dose of Syrup Pepsin will break up the fever and cold. Mrs. Geo. N. Colson of Bernard, Me., keeps her family well in that way, and Airs. Ida A. Burkett of Carroll, La., who has been using Syrup Pepsin for a dozen years, has raised ber three children on it. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a 5 egetable compound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with agreeable aromatics. The formula, however, is on every package. Druggists have sold it with satisfaction to their customers for over 30 years, and it is now the largest selling family laxative in the world. Buy a bottle today. It will last you for months, ana the cost is only about a cent a dose.

r 60c Dame Nature Article* ..........4* ] 25c Davi Headache Remedy 19° 150 c Derma Viva *o® | 25c DeMeridor Cream 19c ] 50c DeMeridor Cream 39c I *<• DeMiracie Hair Remover 48c I SI.OO DeMiracie Hair Remover 84c , 25c Del.on Headache Powder 19c <1 00 Derwillow 84c 25- DeWitt Witch Hazel Salve... .19c 60c DeWitt’s Kidney Pill* 39c 25c Ploxygea 190 30c Dialaxin Tablets 19c 15c Diamond Dye*, 10c, 3 for 25c 60c Doan's Kidney Pills 45c 50c Djer-Kisa Face Powder ~.39r >sc DJer-Kiss Face Powder 25- Djer-Kis* Talciijp Pow-Jar jMQc ; 50c Dortn s Rouge ....T .....39c j 300 Dorin a Compact Powder ......39c ! 60c Dodd s Pill* *9j 50c Eatonic 39c I 60c Ead s Rheumatic Pill* 45c $1.50 Kad's Rheumatic Pills 98c • 30c Edward's Olive Tablet* *Bc SI.OO Enos Fruit Salt* 85c SI.OO Eckwan's Alterative 74c 25c Ez-Lax X 9 75c El Rado 68c 60c Ely’s Cream Baim 49c |1.25 Emerald Oil 89c isc Evan's Depilatory 59c 35c Freezone for Corns 29c $1.50 Fellow's Com. Syr. Hypo 81.10 <1.50 Frultola $1.19 '6oc Formamint Tablet* 49c | 75- Father John's Remedy 54c j GOc Foley's Kidney Pills 49c I 75c Gentry’s Mange Remedy 49c 1 35c Gets It for Corns 28c | 75c Glycotanphene 59c 75c Glover’s Mange Remedy 48c 70c Glyeothymoline g4 c I SOc Glyeothymoline 45I SI.OO Glyeothymoline 84c $1.25 Gude's Peptomangan BSO SI.OO Gray's Glyeerlre Tonic 08c 165 c Gastrogen Tablet* *9c 25c Golden Glint Shampoo 200 SI.OO Hagee's Cordial 88c :75c Hall's Catarrh Remedy 59c 35c Hand's Infant Remedies 29c 35c Mavis Talcum Powder I9c 25c Mennen’s Berated Talcum I9e Mary Garden Talcum *4c 250 DJer-Kiss Talcum z-e 25c Rabcock's Corylopsi* Talcum.. 16c 2.V Babcock's Cut Rose Talcum 150 •>oe Packer’s Liquid Tar Soap 45c 30c Pa . ker's Tar Soap 2Sc 25c Pear's Glycerine Soap 19c 25c Pear's L'nscented Soap 16c 30c Rosinol Soap ....18c 15- Jergen's Violet Give. Soap, „ 3 for tsc 30c Woodbury’s Facial Soap IBe 15c Palmolive Soap, 9c. 3 for 23c 60- Wild Root Hair Tonic .....49-51-00 Waukee Hair Dressing ........74c 75c Walnutta Hair Stain 49$1.25 Veraeulate Tablets 93Ouaranteed Rubber Good*. SI.OO Fountain Syringe .....74c $1.25 Fountain Syringe !! 88SI.OO Fountain Syringe !'pß- - Fountain Syringe ..$1.48 52.50 Fountain Syringe . $3.00 Fountain Syringe *0 ”4 $4.00 Fountain Syringe ■ .$2.88 st.ii Com. Syringe and Water Bot $124 $2.00 Com. Syringe and Water 80t.5148 $2.50 Com. Syringe and Water Bot.sl 98 $3.00 Cora. Syringe and Water 80t.52'24 $5.00 Com. Syringe and Water Bot.sa’ea $2 00 Vnginal Syringe Spray j. $2.50 Vaginal Syringe Spray ...1. *i'o* $3.00 Vaginal Syringe Spray *ax SI.OO Hot Water Bottle 74SI .25 Hot Water Bottle ae„ $1.50 Hot Water Bottle $2.00 Hot Water Bottle .."s'i $2 50 Hot Water Bottle $1 a $3.00 Hot Water Bottle 1 *2 *4 SI.OO l-e Cap m! $1.50 Ice Cap ". oil $2.00 Ice Bag. oblong *1 $2.00 Throat Ice Bag "$1 4a $2.00 Spinal Ice Bag "ij ?* $1.50 All Coarse Black Combs *! $1.50 Half Coarse Black Combu 98$2.00 Extra Strong Black Comb* $1 4a 75c Extra Quality Fine Combs 4950c Extra Quality Pocket Comb*.!.3920c Pocket Combs 75c Colon Tubes !!s9c 60c Colon Tubes | !4g c These goods bave our personal guarantee of satisfaction. If defective we will make adjustment. 50c Gillette Blades (6) * r 51.00 Gillette Blades (12) !!”7450c Gem Junior Blade* ..I!"s9e 50c Ever Ready Blades !!!'340 35c Keen Kutter Blades 35c Enders' Blades !!!- $5.00 Gillette Razor s3*9B SI.OO Gem Junior Razor SI.OO Ever Ready Razor i 'se<l.oo Durham Duplex Razor !!'ss/

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