Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 63, Number 25, Jasper, Dubois County, 12 November 1920 — Page 6

WEEKLY COURIER

DEN ED. DOANE, Publisher JASPER - - - - INDIANA Automobile !petkrs continue to overwork I lie coroner. Kussla suffers from having too many frtmts mid xio rears to speak of. Woes of red Itnssla presently will be Intensified by a white winter. Political freedom In Uussla continues to he Indefinitely postponed. Make it hot now for the coal profiteers, jmd don't wait for the hereafter. Truly It rutins to look as If betting on things were one of our national Kins. You ran lead a woman to the ballot box but you can't tell how she will vote. The only way to stop the consumers' arhe Is to pull the profiteers' teeth. Why not let TVAnnunzIo be the king of Flume? It might keep him out of poetry. Bolshevism Is not clearly defined. Whatever It is now, it Is not what It used to be. One may buy a peck of Russinn rubles for an American dollar, but why should one? So far as we know, the per capita use of soap has never been too large In any man's country. People who are sitting up waiting for things to return to normal are likely to' lose some sleep High prices of coal are attributed to speculation nnd of' course there Is no way to stop speculation. The fur days are passing and soon we shall have winter with its fair shoulders, neck r.nd back exhibit. Foeh says he will visit America when he gets time, which means that we may expect him about 1940. They tell "you about food prices falling, but the decline never occurs in the vicinity of the consumer's appetite. Apparently rent profiteers will not halt their drive until they have reached the defenses of the tenants Warsaw. The French government is shipping JF10O,((X),MX) in gold to the United States, but what effect this will have on the price of coal we are unable to state. Communist oitators who counsel violence expect to be taken seriously by those they attempt to stir up, but not by the government that is to be the victim of their results. Ked Russia's demand that Poland submit to military occupation for five years is another Indication that the French did well to keep an enormous army in service. Those who mourn a jump in the price of platinum engagement rings can find solace in the thought that gold is much preitier than platinum anyhow. Over In Fngland they are worried lest the United States capture tho world's export coal business. When the American consumer hears about It i he will be worried, too. Wireless communication has been established all the world around. All the system needs now Is more pleasant news. There are S.OW.OOO automobiles in the United States. All things considered, the pedestrians ought to be glad they are alive. It will ! Impossible to estimate tbe country's millionaires until the resortkeepers have counted up their summer's receipts. The man who has returned from his vacation without a puncture Is ns proud as the fellow whose baby has Jut cut the first tooth. The fare between Los Angeles and Ponton is now $ir0. ami each town expresses a different idea about the direction in which the trip is worth the money. In Peru they burnt a town down to ! get rid of the rats. Something like that is likely to happen on a large scale in Russia If the liolshevlkl keep ! on bmg enough. i Sugar will have a long way to drop n price before It cease-? to Interest the msMi who begins his remarks with "I can remember when " Rankruptcies are increasing every month in Prussia, proving again that while nothing succeeds like success, nothing falls like failure. One of the dilficulties In locating profite ers Is the fact that in the course of distribution, everybody who buys anything regards the person who seil It is one of them.

G ni r us 5 fll 1L1CIE Sweeps Everything Before It in North, East and West. BREAKS INTO SOLID SOUTH Harding Wins 404 Electoral Votes In 37 States Carries Tennessee, Oklahoma, Arizona and New Mexico Big Gains in Congress. By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN. Here Is I he story oi! the election from an airplane: Electoral vote Harding, 404 in 117 states; Cox, 1L'7 in 11 states. Senate Kepublicans, Z0; Democrats, 37; as against 49 Kepublicans and 47 Democrats in Sixty-sixth congress. House Kepublicans, 2S."i; Democrats, MS; Independent Prohibitionist, 1; Socialist, 1; as against -10 Kepublicans, 101 Democrats, 2 Independents, 1 Prohibitionist and 1 Socialist in Sixty-sixth congress. In comment, the household word avalanche svems the handiest. The Kepublican avalanche began at the Canadian border, from Maine to Washington, and swept the country clean clear to Mason and Dixon's line and broke the Solid South. The Kepublican avalanche swept Tennessee, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona. In Kentucky Kichard J. Ernst, Kepublican, is elected to the senate over J. C. V. Keekham. For the first time in history several counties in Alabama went Kepublican, and several precincts in the sixth Mississippl district did the same almost unbelievable thing. Harding carried St. Petersburg, Orlando, Daytona and other towns in Florida; nine counties in northern Georgia and a dozen parishes in the sugar belt of Louisiana. The ft. O. P.-, pi eked up a congressman in Texas ; VHarry M. Wurzback defeated Carlo Kee, brother-in-law of Postmaster General Pmrleson. President-elect , Harding, whatever else he does, is going to take a rest. He's already off on a real vacation of a month. His immediate destination is Point Isabel, Tex., via San Antonio and Krownsville. Point Isabel is on the Gulf, 20 miles from Krownsville and six miles from the Mexican line, it has a population of 100 whites and 150 Mexicans. There golf, bathing, fishing and hunting are right at hand. Col. F. K. Scohey, now of San Antonio and formerly sheriff of Marion county, Ohio, made him promise to go, win or lose, the night he was nominated. K. F. Creager, a San Antonio banker, who seconded his3 nomination at Chicago, has turned over his cottage. Of course, the poor man will be guarded by secret service operatives and pestered by newspaper men and photographers, but he will have a goodly company of golf buddies and other intimate friends along. And politics and visitors will be barred. Mr. Harding is planning to go to the Canal 'one, after a fortnight at Point Isabel. He has been preaching that the new American merchant marine should pass free through the Panama canal and he wants first-hand information on conditions. Ketum is set "for December 0. He plans to resign his seat as senator January 10. when Governor-elect Davis of Ohio will be inaugurated and Senator-elect Willis will be appointed Mr. Harding's successor. Alfred E. Smith, Democratic governor of New York, earned a new title in the election "Miracle Man of American Politics." Why, he almost reelected himself in the face of a Harding majority of more than a million. The presidential vote was about this: Harding. 1.S12.Ä2; Cox. 7S2.W3. The gubernatorial vote was about this: Miller. i,:no.rsd: Smith, l.2:d.:ui. Kepublicans and Democrats alike say the feat Is unprecedented. "Al," as everybody calls bim, has come up from an orphan newsboy. Now he is spoken of as the logical candidate for tbe presidency in 11VJ-1. Ky-products of the election are many and interesting. Harding shatters a tradition that no sitting senator can bo elevated to the White House. Coolidge, who violates every principle of politics laid down by the practical politicians, wins his seventeenth successive candidacy. Oklahoma elects Alice M. Kobertson of Muskogee, Kepublican, aged sixtysix, to congress; she went to Indian Territory by prairie schooner, has taught in Indian schools most of her life, would let no soldier or sailor pay in her cafeteria and is a heaven-born cook. Harry T. Ilurn, Kepublican member of the Tennessee legislature who cast the deciding vote for the suffrage amendment ratification, is reelected by a plurality of about 1(n, after a bitter fight. Jailer Festus Whitaker of Letcher county. Kentucky, is elected county judge; he made his campaign from his own jail, where he was confined because of a fight over politics last summer. California overwhelmingly Indorses the anti-alien land law recently adopted by the state legislature. Massachusetts approves the act to legalize the manufacture and sale of beer and wines of 2.7Ö alcoholic content. Wisconsln approves 2.5 per cent beer. New York approves a bonus for soldiers by the Issue of bonds not to exceed $4.",000,000.

CD. P. VI

VOTE OF THE STATES

Electoral Vote. Est'd Harding. Cox. Plur. Alabama 12 60,000 Arizona 3 .. 3,800 Arkansas 9 65,000 California 13 .. 375,000 Colorado 6 74,000 Connecticut .... 7 117,165 Delaware 3 11,572 Florida 6 40,000 Georgia 14 100,000 Idaho 4 .. 66,000 Illinois 29 .. 835,000 Indiana 15 185,772 Iowa 13 .. 400,000 Kansas -.10 .. 166,000 Kentucky 13 15,000 Louisiana 10 70,000 Maine 6 .. 76,333 Maryland 3 50,000 Massachusetts ... 18 350,000 Michigan 15 .. 450,000 Minnesota 12 .. 400,000 Micsissippi 10 70,000 Missouri 18 .. 160,000 Montana 4 .. 60,000 Nebraska 8 .. 135,000 Nevada 3 .. 7,000 New Hamphire... 4 30,000 New Jersey 14 .. 325,000 New Mexico 3 .. 6,000 New York 45 .. 1,100,000 North Carolina 12 40,000 North Dakota 5 .. 20,000 Ohio 24 .. 400,000 Oklahoma 10 11,000 Oregon 5 .. 57,000 Pennsylvania 33 .. 1,000,000 Rhode Island "5 .. 53,000 South Carolina 9 60,000 South Dakota 5 .. 50,000 Tennessee 12 .. 12,000 Texas 20 450,000 Utah 4 .. 15,000 Vermont 4 .. 44,301 Virginia .. 12 50,000 Washington 7 .. 165.000 West Virginia .... 8 80,000 Wisconsin ... 13 .. 360,000 Wyoming 3 .. 10,000 Totals 404 127 Total vote 531 Necessary to choice 265 Complete. Estimates ar. still' necessary becai.so of delayed returns from isolated districts. NEW CONGRESS (Bused on incomplete Returns.) Represent- Senaatives tors

States Rep.Dem.Rep.Dem, Alabama 10 .. - Arizona 1 .. 1 1 Arkansas 7 .. 2 California 22.. Colorado 3 1 2 Connecticut 5 2 Delaware ... 1 1 1 Florida 4 .. 2 Georsii 12 2 Idaho 2 2 Illinois 24 3 2 .. Indiana 13 .. 2 Iowa 11 .. 2 Jv ein S3 s & - Kentucky 3 8 11 Louisiana 8 2 Maine 4 2 Maryland 4 2 2 .. Massachusetts 11 2 1 1 Michigan 13 .. 2 Minnesota 10 - .. 2 Mississippi 8 .. 2 Missouri 7 9 1 1 Montana 2 2 Nebraska 0 .. 1 1 Nevada 1 .. 1 1 New Hampshire .... 2 2 New Jersey Ii 1 2 New Mexico 1 .. 1 1 New York (a) 26 16 2 North Carol hie 10 .. 2 North Dakota ....... o 2 Ohio 21 .. 1 1 Oklahoma 4 4 11 Oregon 3 ... 2 Pennsylvania (b).... 34 1 2 Rhode Island 3 .. 1 1 South Carolina 7 .. 2 South Dakota 3 2 Tennessee 3 .. 2 Texas 1 17 .. 2 Utah 2 .. 1 1 Vermont 2 .. 2 Virginia 1 9 .. 2 Washington 5 .. 2 West Virgina C .. 2 Wisconsin 11 .. 2 Wyoming 1 .. 1 1 Totals 292 141 W 37

House of representatives: (a) One Socialist. (b) One Independent Prohibitionist. GOVERNORS ELECTED v Arizona T. K. Campbell Rep. Arkansas Thomas 11. McRae Dem. Colorado Oliver II. Shoup Rep. Connecticut K. J. Iake Rep. Delaware W. D. Penney Rep. Florida dry A. Hardee Pern. (leortria T. W. Hani wick Dem. Idaho-David W. Davis Kep. Illinois In Small Rep. Indiana W. T. MCray Rep. Iowa N. K. Kendall Rep. Kansas Henry J. Allen Rep. Maine F. H. Parkhurst Rep. Massachusetts C. H. Cox Rep. Michigan A. J. Groesbeck Rep. Minnesota J. A. O. Preus Rep. Missouri A. M Hyde Rep. Montana Joseph M. Dixon Rp. Nebraska.-. R. McKelvie Rep. New Hampshire A. O. Brown Rep. New Mexico M. C. Mechern Rep. New York N. I Miller Rep. North Carolina Cameron .Morrison. .Dem. North Dakota L,. J. I'razier Rep. Ohio Harry L,. Davis Rrp. Rhode Island-K. J. San Souci Rep. South Carolina R. A. Cooper Dem. South Dakota R. H. McMaster Rep. Tennessee Alf Taylor Rep. Texas P. M. Neff Dem. Utah C. R. Mabey Rep. Vermont James Hartness Rej. Washington Lewis F. Hart Rep. West Vlrjrinto-K. F. Morgan Rep. Wisconrin-John J. Blaine Rpp. Unopposed. Elected in September. Tovvnley Candidates Beaten. Crushing defeats for A. C. Townley ii, seven Northwest states are shown in practically complete returns. Minnesota, South Dakota, Montana, Nebraska. Idaho, Va5hInpton and Colorado buried the Townley candidates under an avalanche of Republican otes. In not one of the states did the Nonpartisans succeed In winning an important post. In two other northwestern statesNorth Dakota and Wisconsin Nonpar tisati victories are only partial.

ccocooccecccoocoocococcsco 8 8 8 Hoosier News q a

BrieOyToSd o CCCCCC0OCCCC0C0OCCCCOCOCO Ehvood. Tomato growers here say thousands of bushels of line fruit were lost in the recent freeze. Some say they will not srow the crop next year. Tempted by the high price offered by the packers the acreage was the largj est in years. The crop was at Its best just at the time most of the factories, because of the clause in their contracts relieved them from receiving tomatoes after a certain date, refused further deliveries. There was no other market for the tomatoes and the farmers say that they are heavy losers. High cost of the tomatoes and unusual wages paid to help in the factories caused the packers to curtail the output and refuse to take the crop. Washington, D. C The value of land and buildings in Jasper county, Indiana, increased an even 100 per cent during the last ten years. They were valued at $39,4:$o,7Sl! in 1020 and at 19.717,30S in 1910. The census bureau announced returns for other Indiana counties as follows: Brown, value of land and buildings, 1020, $3,S10,C33, against .$2,70.3,474 in 1010, increase of 41 per cent; Gibson, $20,202,933, 1020, $1S,020,1S2 1010, increase of 37.4 per cent; Marion, .$03,27r),420, 1020, $39,352,108, 1010, increase of 3T.4 per cent; Morgan, $22,987.037, 1020, $15,207,S77, 1010, increase of 53.2 per cent; Parke, $2G,7S5.370, 1020, $ir,,S00,203, 1010, increase of GS.G per cent. Hammond. In its suit to foreclose a mortgage given by the Aetna Iron and Steel corporation and Chester E. Wirt last September the Aetna Explosives company of New York has been given a judgment for $323,r,0S, plus $10.300 attorneys fees, in the Circuit court at Crown Point by Judge E. M. Norton. The iron corporation, organized as an independent concern by Wirt, had purchased the holdings of the explosives company at Aetna, intending to build a big steel fabricating plant. Indianapolis. Three Indianapolis women were elected to oflice by the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs at the recent meeting held in this city. They were Mrs. Henry Schuraiann. president; Miss Anna May Johnson, corresponding secretary, and Miss Caroline Ilobson, second vice president. Other otlicers elected are: Miss Ada Ricking, Evansville, first vice president; Miss Eva Alden, Torre Haute, recording secretary, and Mrs. Minnie MurdofiT Kimball, Greencastle, treasurer. Shelbyville. Fire, which is believed to have been of incendiary origin, destroyed a large barn filled with tobacco and owned by George Glover at Bluo Ridge, in the eastern part of Shelby county. The loss is estimated at $3,500 and is partly covered by insurance. Mr. Glover had 0,000 pounds of tobacco stored In the barn. The barn was (he second one filled with tobacco to be destroyed by fire in the eastern part of Shelby county within two weeks. Columbus. First steps toward organization of the Wayne Township Live Stock Shipping association were taken when five directors were appointed to draw up a constitution and by-laws. The association plans to market all the live stock of the members and will probably choose a man who will devote the greater part of his time to the work. It is the first body of the kind formed in Bartholomew county Valparaiso. The Valparaiso volunteer fire department, comprising eleven men, has petitioned the city council for an increase in wages. The men have been fighting fires at all hours and in all kinds of weather for $70 a year and they now wish $150. The petition said that unless the demand was granted the city would find itself without a department at the beginning of the next year. Valparaiso has a paid fire department of only two men. Lafayette. There will be a big crop of spring chickens at Purdue university next year, if the poultry department's plans hatch out. Tho department is "counting its chickens before they are hatched." Prof A. G. Phillips, head of the department admits, but he Is confident that there will be at least 3,700 baby chicks hatched in the spring. Tho department is planning extensive experiments during the winter in the study of poultry raising. Indianapolis. Governor Goodrich is planning for a rest of six or eight months immediately following his retirement from oHice after convening the legislature early in January. He Is thinking of touring southern California and possibly going to the Hawaiian islands. The governor said he will not he afilliated in any official capacity with the national Republican s administration If the Republicans win at the election. Rockville. Dr. C. C. Morris, age 72, the oldest practicing physician in Rockville. is dead of heart disease at his home. He was coroner of Parke county and his name was on the ballot for re-election. Dana. An unmasked bandit entered the First National bank here, and holding S. E. Scott, the bank president, and J. W. Newton, the cashier, at the point of a revolver, took $2.000. Indianapolis. Farmers are disposed to hold their corn because of prevailing prices, says George C. Bryant, agricultural statistician for the cooperative crop reporting service, in his report on farm and crop conditions in Indiana. Many apple shipments are goTr.g to storage In bad condition, potato digging Is completed, md the wheat rii "eaire has Wn Increased.

Inr napolls. It is not now nnron mon ft;r the Indianapolis market to receive more hogs in a single day than any other market except Chicago, and the local market has an unusually higa standing in the receipts this year compared with the same time last year. In the combined receipts of live stock or all kinds at Indianapolis, the loss so far this year, compared with 1910. is .fewer than 5,000, or less than one-sixth of 1 .per cent, and the average loss at 20 markets, Indianapolis Included, is 340.S45, or G per cent. At the 20 markets so far this year, 20,020,000 hogs, 11,270,000 cattle and 12,014,000 tl.eep were received, a decrease of 2,S12,iMJ0 hogs, 1,037.000 cattle and 2,375.000 sheep, respectively, compared with the corresponding time a year ago. Indianapolis. Fifty-two per cent more documents were filed with the secretary of state In the fiscal year, ended September 30, than in the previous year, according to P. H. Wolfard, assistant secretary of state. He accounts for the increase In business by the, Increase in new corporations forming, reorganization of old ones and by increases in capitalizations. The increased busiuess resulted in the collection of $437,305 in fees, exclusive of the automobile department. The sum is almost twice the corresponding sum for RUO. The administration of the department cost $13,011, which was $3SS less than the available appropriation. South Bend. Automobiles and automobile parties are playing havoc with the poor of tho cities in northern Indiana and southern Michigan for the reason that they are preventing farmers from bringing apples, potatoes and other fall products to the city for sale. Hundreds of machines start out daily for the farms. These automobile parties going to the producer and paying cash for his products mkes it unnecessary for the farmers to bring the stuff into the city and therefore tho average man who does not possess a machine Is this year missing the opportunity to fill Ids fruit and vegetable cellers except at high prices. Lawrenceburg. The Bruce brothers, breeders of dairy cattle have a plain black Jersey cow with a record of 707.7 pounds of butt erf at in a year, on the stock farm in Ilogan township. The cow is the first in Indiana to produce more than 700 pounds of buttcrfat in a year in a regular cow testing association, according to the announcement received by the Dearborn county farm agent from the dairy extension men of Purdue university. The cow is nine years old and at no time during the year has she been milked more than twice a day or received special attention. Evansville. Farmers of Vanderburg county met to discuss the steady decline in the prices of farm products It was decided that the farmers will continue to hold their wheat until a better price has been offered. Co-operative buying of food, fuel and other essentials was suggested at the meeting. Another suggestion made at the meeting was that the members of the Farm Improvement association should boycott all fanners who had refused to join the association after being asked. Columbus, O. Plans for handling emergency coal requirements in Indiana," Ohio and Michigan were made here at a conference of coal an drailroad officials and a representative of the Ohio state public utilities commission. Coal dealers In those states unable to obtain supplies for their trade are asked to notify B. F. Nigh, Columbus, secretary of tho Michigan-Ohio-Indiana Coal association, who has been authorized to rush coal to that territory. Columbus. C. M. Job, agricultural agent for Bartholomew county, says he is receiving many reports of damage already done to the new wheat in the county by the Hesslanfly. The farmers of the county did not begin sowing wheat until October 5, hoping that the late sowing would prevent damage from tho fly. Because of the unsteady wheat market and the high cost of prodnction the wheat acreage In Bartholomew county is more than 20 per cent short this year. Greenfield. Farmers of the Greenfield section have begun cribbing one of the heaviest corn yields in the history of the county. Because of the scarcity and high price of labor corn husking machines are being used exclusively. The heaviest yield of- corn is reported by William Rassett, who gathered 775 bushels from ten acres. The ground is first bottom and had been rested two years. Noblesvllle. At a recent sale of Shorthorn cattle southwest of here, 3." head brought $30,45.1, an average of $S.'0 a head. Buyers were present from most of the Central states and some from South America. One-third of'the cattle sold will be shipped to South America for breeding purposes. The highest priced animal In the sale was White Bessie and her six-weeks-old calf, sold for $2.2."0. Swarthmore, Pa Dr. Joseph Swain, ex-president of Indiana university and a native of Pendleton. Ind.. who for the last nineteen years has been president of Swarthmore college, announced his resignation, effective June 30, 1021. Indianapolis. Hugh Henry Hanna, Sr.. known Internationally as a "sound money advocate nnd member of several commissions to adjust foreign exchange, is dead at Indianapolis of urnemlc poisoning. Hhe was 72 years old. Rushvllle. Miss Marie Cross, nge IS. and Glen Woods, age 20, were killed, and Russell Cross, age 15, brother of Miss Cross, was injured fatally In an accident when an automobile In which they were riding was struck by a fast Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Western passenger train.

FAINTING AND DIZZY SPELLS The Cause of such Symptoms and Remedy Told in Thfo Letter.

Syracuse, N. Y. "When I commenccd the Change of Life I wan poorly, naa no appetitc ana had fainting spells. I suffered for two or three years before I began Xaking L,ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and the Liver rills which I saw advertised in the f)apers and in your ittle books. I took about twelve bottles of your Vegetable Compound and found it a wonderful remedy I commenced to pick up at once and my suffering was relieved. I have told others about vour medicine and know of some who nave taken it. lam glad to help others all I can." Mrs. K. E. Deming, 437 W. Lafayette Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. While Change of Life is a most critical period of a woman's existence, the annoying symptoms which accompany it may be controlled, and normal health restored by the timely use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Moreover this reliable remedy contains no narcotics or harmful drugs and owes its efficiency to the medicinal extractives of the native roots and herbs which it contains. BIG 'ULCER ALL MEALED Here Is another letter that makes rat happy," says Peterson, of Buffalo. "One that I would rather have than a thousand dollars. "Money isn't everything: In this world. There Is many a big hearted, rich man who would give all he has on earth to be able to produce a remedy with such mighty healing power as Peterson's Ointment, to sell at all druggists for 23 cents a large box." Dear Sirs: "I was an untold sufferer from old running sore and ulcers. I had tried most everything without any relief, from pain. A friend told me of your wonderful oint ment and the first box ook away thi pain that had not left mo before Jn years, and after using Just nine dollars' worth of the salve I am cured. The ulcer was 9 inches by Vi inches. Is all healed and I can walk. Never, never will I be without Peterson's again. "You may uso thl3 to recommend your ointment, if you wish. I cannot say enough to praise It" Yours truly; Mrs. Albert Southcott. Medina, N. Y. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. "77 fink TaL'e in Ü KfotritesT rjL i Jumps vTho reason ft I f-n-c r. 5- - " c Reduces Strained. Puffj Ankles, Lymphangitis, Poll Evil, Fistula, Boils, Swellings; Stops Lameness and allays pain. Heals Seres, Cuts, Bruises, Boot Chafes. It it a S1FE ANTISEPTIC MO GERMICIDE t Does not blister or remove the hair and horst can be vrorked. Pleasant to use. $2.50 a bottle, delivered. Describe yourcate for special instructions and Book 5 R free, ABSORB TN C. JR.. r.t!rptlc lln'mcnt for mmaVii!. r ducrt Strtlaa. PaiafuL ICacnrA Swollen Vrint. Ct-acra. tmrd ozlr t few drep rfsulred m'jnteu fria SL2$ per bottle at dealers or delivered. W. F. YOUNG, Inc.. 313 Ttr:!i ZU Sarircf lid. Mast. "WATCH'HE EIG 4 5 tomcch -ICidn cys-Hcart-Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking tho world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles 60LB MEDAL k.m'JW..mal Tb National Ramedj of rlolUnd for centuries and odorsed by Qun WilhtU ssina. At all druggists, thro siies. Ln!i for tit Mm Cold MU1 om tfiry Wa Baby Coughs ffMuire treatment with a remedy that tains no opiates. Piso's is mild but effac tlve; pleasant to take. Ask your drutxist far W. N. U., Indianapolis, No. 45-1920.

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