Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 42, Number 23, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 1 February 1923 — Page 2

FRENCH CREATE BUFFER STATE' Rich Ruhr Industrial Center Isolated From German Empire. DECISION OF PARIS CABINET _____ ..7*. Appoint Governor for the District Over Both Civil and Military Authorities. . Paris, Jan. 24. J -Creation of an "in* dependent" buffet state along the Ithine, so tliaf the Ruhr will be cut off from the remainder of Germany and will be attached in an economic sense to Fra nee and Belgium, was de- i -tided upon by the French cabinet. Measures to this effect will be taken immediately. The decision of the cab- j inet marks a notable victory for Marshal Foch, who ever since the armt- j stice has ' advocated creation of a | buffer state between France and Germany. The immediate reason for the decision, however, and the reason.' Which France puts forth as the only determining factor, is the assertion “that the Ruhr area will not be pacified un- . til it is entirely dissevered from the authority of the German government. All the disturbances which have oc- j curreii in Ruhr since the invasion are blamed by France on the Berlin gov. eminent.*. . ' •' ... -u !• ; . Among tile steps which the f'rench r cabinet decided to take immediately | aTe these: . ...... I.—-Appointment of a governor for the buffer state, to Jutva.aijsoJ.me.,ciiH.-. _ troi over both the civil and ruiiitanrf authorities. into unoccupied Germany. 3.—-Control of rail and water trans- j portatidn in the Ruhr. ; v . „] •1. —Control of postal, telegraph .and telephone service between the- Ruhr and unoccupied Germany. A rigid censorship is expected. 5: —Establishment of a customs cordon between occupied and unoccupied err—— ; 3 6. —lmportation of Polish miners for the Ruhr mines. 7. —Creation either of a Rhineland franc, which will be guaranteed by 'the German state income in the Ruhr; or, since this step would mean inflation of the frame, creation of ,ii special Rhineland mark, with the same guarantee. MINE DIFFICULTIES SETTLED Subcommittee Reaches Agreement for Renewal of Old Contract, Is Report New York, Jan. 24. —An agreement was reached by the -subcommittee of operators and miners in the bituminous fields of Illinois, Indiana , and lowa for anew contract to succeed the one to expire on April 1: Although ; the terms of the new contract were. not officially given out, it was learned that it would substantially be a renewal of'the old contract. HANDS-OFF POLIIW TO STAY United States Is an Innocint Bystand- • er in Strife Abroad, White House Says. ' Washington, Jan. 24. —The administration, it was authoritatively- dis- ‘ closed, stands pat < n its present policy J of noninterference in-the European reparations entanglement, aniLwill adhere to this attitude until some opportunity develops that affords • reasonable anticipation of helpful results. QUAKE SHAKES CALIFORNIA Sacramento Is Center of Disturbance Which Stopped the Weather Bureau Clock. Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 23.—Sacramento and towns in the Sacramento valley were shaken early Monday by an earthquake which lasted several minutes, it was felt in Sacramento between 1:05 and 1:08 a. ,m. The clock in the weather bureau stopped At 1:08 a. in. RUHR WAR RUMOR GROWS German Lads Vanish as Talk of New Conflict Increases at Coblenz. Coblenz, Jan.^22.— Reports of secret mobilization of German soldiers are on the increase. Thousands of youths, have disappeared and the rumor is when they show again they will be in uniform and bearing arms. Talk of alliance with Russia is heard on every •tide. More Swine on Farms. Washington, Jan. 24.—The number of swine on farms In the • United States on January 1, 1923, showed nri increase at 5,590.000, as compared with the same date in 1922, according to figures of the bureau of markets. Tax Free Bonds Get Blow. Washington. Jan. 24.—The Green ■• reisttlutiuii piopostiig~TO~afifgfigmenf to the Constitution which would r-ohlbit further issuance of tax-exempt securities was adopted by the house. The vote to- 101.

SIR WILLIAM PAKENHAM

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Sir William Pakenham of the British navy is the commander of the North American and West Indies stations. The other day while, in New Orleans he visited the scenes where. 108 years ago, Admiral Pakenhaii). of whom he is a direct descendant, was defeated at the battle of New Orleans by the forces of Andrew Jackson. STRIKE TIES UP RUHR . us Mine, Rail, Postal and Telegraph Workers Quit. French kian and Italian Laborers to Fill Places. „ „ Paris, Jan. 22.—A general strike of miners, railway, postal 'and telegraphic ] workers began in the Ruhr Sundaynight. according to the French war ministry. All. outside .communication with the Ruhr has been cut off since 10:30 o’clock. Tlie decision for a general strike, which .will..embrace all industries, was j reached at a meeting o| all the”work- j ers' syndicates in Essen. The strike vote-was taken on a direct order to all state employees from : Berlin. It is the supreme, blow .of the German government's economic war with • From*. “ All trains en route to the Ruhr were stopped at the edge of the occupied , area, the german crews refusing to I proceed. Trains en rwnte *0 Coblenz were stopped at Cologne. Berlin and Paris trains in both directions were held up. The strike is supposed to continue until the French leave the Ruhr and all state employees have been promised all their wages. The miners and metal workers who will not be paid, have been promised assistance by syndicates and patriotic associations in unoccupied Germary. Telegraph and telephone employees censed work generally at midnight. Czecho-f>iijvakiai- and Italian laborers en route to the Ruhr to take the places of strikers were halted at the German frontiers. They , will lie detoured and are expected to go to work under supervision of the 'French. 3,300-YEAR-OLD BEEF FOUND Ofdest Canned Meat in the World Discovered in Egyptian Tomb in Luxor. Luxor. Egypt, Janr 20.—The oldest ''canned'heef In ’the world.- 31350 years., has been discovered in the tomb of King Tutenkhamun, fn an excellent state of preservation. The meat, embalmed. was In forty receptacles resembling Easter egg's. Other meats found were haunches. of venison, troussed ducks and Joints of, game. In i wooden boxes, shaped according ’to ! the nature of tie contents. Notlce- ! able was a giant .duck Excavators also removed four bronze candlesticks of great beauty. DAINTY FLAPPERS 2150 B. C. Well-Preserved Body of Princess of Old Egypt Is Unearthed ' at Luxor. Luxor,,. Egypt. Jan. 22.—Flappers who used to flit about the banks of the I Nile 4,000 yenri; ago were tattooed. - Tiffs secret of ancient femininity 1 was revealed'when archeologists from the Metropolitan museum of New York' inearthed the body of an Egyptian princess believed to have been 'one of the beauties pf_th^,first Theband dynasty, 2150 B. C. The neck and bosom of the princess bore bfiltSh . ymbols representing : a noble caste. Tilt* body was well pre- ' served and the hair and teeth intact. Deny Hostilities Threaten. Essen, Germany. Jan. 24. —Germans L deny 1 possiTiirrty that hostilities will develop from the Hnhr occupation. They say that the combat—be- , tween Baris and Berlin is 'confined ’to 1 a “game of economic chess.’’ - $75,000 Whisky Robbery in Chicago. 1 Ghlcugor Jan: 21.—Binding a watchman in a basement, a~4iiind.,of-.twelve men bored their way Into a vault at .209 v'est Randolph street and ’passed a full niglit carrying awa'v in trucks i GtX) rises nf

[PARIS STATESMAN: SLAINBY WOMAN ■ Young Female. Anarchist Kills Marius Plateau, Leader of [ Monarchists. RAID RADICAL NEWSPAPERS Murderess Is Said to Have Sent’ “a L Ago. j- Paris, -Jan. 23.—French monarchists j raided the radical newspapers Oeuvre j : and Ere Nouvelle, destroying their j offices and large .quantities of printed I materials In reprisal for the assassina- j tion—of Marius Plateau, leader of the) Royalists. The Royalist group held a demonstration in the center of Paris to ex- , press indignation at the killing of “Plateau by Mile. Germaine Berton, a young anarchist. The Berton woman, who has nssertjed she intended io kill Leon Daud.et, | monarchist chief in the chamber of., deputies, went to the office of M. Plateau, who was editoi of the paper Action Francalse. where site fired five , shots, two. of which took effect. She then attempted suicide, b.ut inflicted only V slight wound, and will j .recover. - She Said that Dauilet was 1 responsible for the new'war in the Ruhr and that she had planned io shoot him. Falling, site attacked PTafeau iirstenC * v ” Information to police indicates tint tlie' Berton woman was responsible for the attempt to assassinate Myron T. Herrick, United States ambassador ntfftFYtmre-reiftmut *ryer • ag*>, .. .

A. bomb was sent to Herrick in a package. It was received tit his home and exploded, but the diplomat was not injured.' A ! servant wgis slightly wounded. • ’_ ■ 4 " ’ . The police found a letter Germaine Bertirn was alleged to have written to a friend, saying: “The police suspect me of—sending the grenade to Ambassador . Herrick, hut they have no direct proof, go I believe that I am safest — ' Although Jhe ■\Ynmiin...waS-sometjmes j called Madam Berton. it is believed 1 she is not married. She is only about twenty years of age. TURK WAR SPECTER AGAIN British Split With Moslem on the Mosul Oil Question—Situation Called Menacing. Lausanne.' Jan. 24. —Unsettled ns is the general European situation, it suddenly took a more menacing turn owing to critical developments in tlie Near Eastern conference. Turkey refused to accept the British proposal to refer the Mosul dispute to the . League of Nations for settlement, and Grant Britain declined to accede to Turkish counter-suggestions that 'the J question be settled by a plebiscite in the contested district. - ■ *. '■ - - w I MORE TROOPS TO AWE RUHR French Plan Mobilization of New Forces—Measures Depend on Events in Germany. Paris. Jan. 23.—Mobilization of one class of conscripts was j-alied for by Marshal Foch. Brenner Poincare and other cabinet, ministers at a meeting to consider new moves in the occupation of the Rulir. It is also proposed to hold in service the class of 1921, which is due to be released in March. Both measures, dee'end on the events jn the Ruhr this-week. BERLIN TURNS DOWN OFFER Germany Refuses Mediation While the French Troops Remain- in Ruhr. Berlin. Jan! 23.—An . offer of mediation In tlie dispute was received by the ..German government from Premier Mussolini of Italy. Chancellor Cuno replied that Germany could not consent to negotiate while Krenelrrrnops were in the' Ruhr. Germany also demanded participation of all the allies, in any negotiations. RUSS ULTIMATUM TO POLAND Soviet Government Tells Warsaw That Is Must Cease Mobilization of Troops.

Parig, Jan. 23.—Following reports i that Poland is mobilizing troops to aid France iffVase-ofJiostilitiea, press dispatches from Moscow' state that Russia has officially warned Poland against mobilization. Tlie soviet government said In Its note to Poland that slie*)nust cease mobilizing troops or Russia will detiare-war. Another Woman in Congress. San Francisco, Cal., Jan.’3-fe—Sirs, j Mae Ella Nolan, widow of the late John I. Nolan, representative in congress from the Fifth c'nlifomiTT district, was chosen in a special election to till tlie vacancy caused by his death. ... Wolves Near Milwaukee.—, . Milwaukee, Jan. 24. —Wolves made a sortie; from -the-north almost at Milwaukee’s front door. '1 he pack ; pulled down a horse on the August Frederick farm within twenty'-miles JofatM ttsrsmfcre;. ' ■ ii.

THE NAJPPANEE ADVAXfE-XEWS

HARRY F. SINOUIh -

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Harry F. Sinclair, GiatriifJin of the board of directors of tlie Sinclair Consolidated Oil corporation, who refused to give 'tlie LaFollette subcommittee of the senate committee on manufactures information and records of the business of the Hyva corporation, a personal investment organization controlled by liim. U. S. MARKET REPORT Weekly Marketgram by Bureau, of Agricultural Economics. Washington.—For the week ending Jar.imry i j—Litt-A T-3C—nh{<*n ash market-: No.-2 red winter wheat. $' 1 No. -2 hard winter wheat. $1.19; No. .2 nixed corn. 7lc; vellow corn. Tic;’ Nf .> white oats, 41c. Average farm prirr? —No. 2 mixel corn in central lowa about ' > No. 2 hard winter wheat in central K-ansas. $1.05. . ' ■"inTT!" ' top. S>AO; bulk of sales, :‘ > oG^medlum' v and good beef steers. $7 " .11 .> 1 ; butcher cows and heifers, S3.Gs@l .27. feeder steers. light and mediuih weight veal calveg;, $S.2f 1/11.50; fat laTni >. sl3.<XKg)is.oo; feeding lambs, $12.75®14.\ ; yt-arlings, $9.25 @l3.'X); fat ewes. SS.<XhOS.". DAIRY ' PRODUCTS—Butter, ?2 score. 50c Chicago. Cheese price? at Wisconsin primary markets: -Twins, 2'' ; 2 c; daisies. 27c; double daisies, 26^ 4 cr ionglronts, 27V 4 c, square prints. iS^C; HAY—*No. 1 timofhy, Cincinnati, $21.00 Chicago. $16.50 Minneapolis. $21.50 St. LoUis; No 7 1 prairie,*$16 1 ' 'A^nrreapoiis; FEED—-Era 326.*fi(L. mi'i Uings. $24.80; rye middlings. $24.50; flour mitldiTrigs; $27.73 Minneapolis; gluten feed, $42.13 Chicago: 24 per cent linseed meal. <73.. Minneapolis; white hominy feed. $7 <0 st._Louis. $31.00 Chicago, FRUITS AND VEOKTAP.LES?—Northern round white potatoes. $1.<W1.25 leading cities. in ClUcivi:u. 1. b^ northern shipping points. Northwestern extra fancy boxed Jonathan apples and winesape. $2.25iQ2.50 in Chicago. Danish type cabbage. per ton bulk leading cities, SIB.OO f. o. b. shipping points.

COAL OUTPUT AT NEW MARK Week’s Production of BituminoUf 11,000,000 Tons—Anthracite 2,000.000, fs Report. Washington. Jan. 22.—Production of both h and anthracite. Is now greater fmit it ever has been atthis season, of the ' ear. according to estimates made public by the geological survey. For the week ending Saturday the total output of bituminous was 11.000,000,t0ns and of anthracite 2,000,000.t0n5. U. S. INDUSTRIES MAKE GAIN Great Increase in Experts' of Auto - Trucks, Motor Cars, Oils and Foodstuffs. - • Washington, Jan. 24.—Figures made public by the foreign : commerce department of the Uhamber of Commerce of the T'nltwi states reveal that a nmnber , of " AiiTerican Industries, notably motors. Tis and fhotlstuffs, have maintained their waftirpe expan. -inn m the export trade. 40 KILLED IN" ODESSA RIOT Many Shots. Fired in a Religious Procession—Jewish Shops . Are RaidedjLondon. Xnn. 22 Many shots were lirerj_ in a .religious procession in Odessa streets, according to a Central News ‘dispatch from Copenhagen. The crowds became enraged and raided Jewish shops. The military forces were piiWerless. Forty' persons are said to have been killed. STATES TO TAX U S. BANKS Kellogg. Wadsworth Bill Is Passed by the Senate After a Spirited Debate. Washington. Jan. 24.—After a spirited ..debate the senate by a vote of 74) to Tg passed the Kellogg-Wadsworth bill to amend the national bank act to permit states'to tax national banks. It new goes to e'Cttrrrnce. Harding Signs Bill, Washington, Jan. 2S. President Iln-ding signed lions Mil. The hill contained a n-p Tpesr'froitrmvmgfess.Tl'Sl’f he' Pres Ident negotiate; with other powers far the further limitation of navies. lowa -1 ncome Tax Decreases. Dubuque, In.. Jan. 28.—Internal revenue officials here disclosed that Income t%.x collections in lowa In 1921, collectible in 1922, were only $10,730,458.23, while those of 1920, collect it >1 o era: Krtr won: s2". i .i;!9,:.TS. •

If you orilgy your gardoli seeds now you will avoid the rush. The Jaywalker may soon "become us igrf *!' Staer.rMosfosiuu'US. . ■ •* ■ ■ ■ "IC flftte'-hertna- ao'Cvand' tijgp ished by tlie wisest women:. Another good thin* about radio concerts Is tlie lack of encores. Day by day, ip every why,’ our pile is getting smaller and smaller. One thing prettier than a ton of coal in the basement is two tons. ► ■ ■ ' A pessimist is a man who lives wifij someone who sings' before breakfast. •Oct-nrrfti.v, ff rf’ rcpfn-retf:' faces ruin. lUoUfliFfff’tmiseti- to it by this time. In southern Europe h+ffh treason seems to consist in being on the losing side. - • • Knowledge is an accumulation of fagts; wisdom fig accuyaulirtibn of sore spots. . . * ———— If we got everything we wanted there wouldn’t be room to put it anywhere. Too many neighbors think thrift consists In coming over to borrow a Tup o{,. sugar. A higlibrow evening is one spent, in exhibiting your little store of useless information. ■ ' It is easy-to love tile fellow worker who Is always cheerful, unless !m>'whistles to prove it. The best that can be said for built-in is that- the neighbors cun't borrow them. A benedict never realizes how 'complete’ Isf his fait until he tg sentrt to Bi4c-h-a-qiiecaaiLs.uk.. , r „ .-* , - l y -", . And old Methusaleh mi’cijt have been with Us yet if someliody had thought to'remove his tpiisilsr Easiest thing on earth, next to making a girl think she’ resembles a movie star, is rolling off a log. Just when were feeling better toward Germany she begins exporting musical invmiments. The amount of good ext+cise to he had by nntonmbillng depends largely on tlie condition of,the tires. * French radio fatif hoar United States -wWtfess: —FriTff‘n' ,l rarg’'7fTF”TOTFiiTef? alert to anything from tins side just now. The wireless waves that operate typewriters will never prove as popular as tlie permanent waves now on the job. There is nothing a woman enjoys quite so much as telling tlie world how patiently she bears her burdens in silence. : ~ Caviar 4s said to be plentiful in Rus-sia,-but the country -probaidv would lie better off with more- corn beef anti cabbqge. These wintry winds.are.groat henutifiors of the complexion, but on arrival they find that the rouge box has beaten ■them .to In — Efforts to solve the European problem interests the average man much less than the effort to locate the knock in his motor. ■ Paderewski has additional reasons for congratulating hh.'.solf on return-, ing to the concert 4 platform" instead of tlie political. . -When the .coal bin, runs low the householder has reason to grow peevish at Adam for forfeiting his lease .to the Garden of Eden. Bobbed hair is coming hack, according to a Paris expert. Yes, and short skiijfs are not being lengthened as fast as the style doctors predicted. Ismet Pasha’s statement that ho tnists America more than he does Russia indicates that he has inquired into the present value of the ruble. There is a move on to increase the use of cheaper beef. The public will gladly join ttie crusade. Ail it asks is to lie shown the cheaper beef. Nqrwny scientists report that. the Arctic ocean is growing wariiio.'. Explorers are advised to hurry if they wish to get there before tlie Pole melts. *' . A lecturer announces that his subject will be “Europe Today.”’ If anytiiingjhappens to postpone tlie lecture for a while, the subject will still lie good. A 1 writer"nrrMexican affairs declares that tlie future of Mexico is in (louht. We take if, therefore, that Mexico Is no better off than the rest of the nur ’ ~ “■“■'lC sociologist says voting -couples shouldn't support tl|eip. motlvers-in-law, probably ou the theory- that rental expenses are enough Without tlie ■ “ptireiiial. r ~"’’ Hawaiian lawmakers think they are going to prevent flappers ’from bobbing their hair. ' Tlie law will work, all right—provided the flappers don’t wish to bob her hair

. IMPROVED uniform INTERNATIONAL. ' Lesson 1 (By REV. P. B. EITZWATER, D. D. Teacher of English Bible in the Mood> Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright. 1922. Wentern Newnpuper Union LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 4 tHE GRACE OF GRATITjODE LESSON TEXT-Luke 17:U-19. GOLDEN TEXT—Enter into His gatet .With. tUanksgiyJnK.. and into Hia Court? nvrli piwtser-th-TiVnnkfu) -v>z>>a/ aim, amt bless Hia name.—Psalm--100:4, ■REFERENCE MATERIAL—I Chron. 29:10-6: Psalm 116:1-14; Matt. 18:21-35: Phil. 4:6-7. PRIMARY TOPIC—A Man Who War 'W.ankful ' JUNIOR TOPIC Remembering to Thank God. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —T-e Grace of Gratitude*. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Cultivating the Habit of Gratitude. Jesus is now tin His way to Jerusalem where He w ill be offered up'for tlie sins of the people. It was fitting that* He should pass through the country of tlie Samaritans, for He was tlie Savior of all men. On this.occasion He came in. touch with, n colony of ten- lepers, and His healing of them exhibits tlie condition of human nature and tlie workings of His divine grace, I. Their Awful Affliction (v. 12). They w;ere lepers. Leprosy is a contagious disease which rots off tlie members of the body and in death. It may lie unnoticed in the blood of the person for years. It is of such a foul nature that the one thus afflicted is cast put from society. Tills segregation, whs in accortjpnee With the Mosaic law (Lev. 13:46).. It was a 'kind of ’ "Xaanian' qiiaranfine" -nrmxmr regardetj as a type of sin, even at times visited upon people for some sin, Examples, ,the leprosy of Gehazi (II Kings 5) ; Jliriam (Xuin. 12);,Uzziah (II Kings 15:5). Sin hascumeinto the world and flows from generation to genenatipn through the racial stream, so Hint all are sinners (Rom. 5:12). Though sin may be hidden, it eventually breaks cut and destroys the body. Evidences of this are seen on every band. There is no need of Biblt proof of its reality. 11. Their Cry for Mercy (v. 13). They were in great-need. Xo human help was available. They had somehow heard how Jesus had healed some lepers. Where there is real healing it is bound to he noised about. This aroused faith in them. “Faith Cometh by hearing, and hearing By the Word of God’’ (Rom: 10:17). As He came their way they called for mercy.. It is the privilege of all sinners to call upon Jesus Christ sor 1 mercy. Salvation from the most awful sins will surely coiue to ail who"“cry unto Him in sincerity. 111. Bidden to Go to the Priests (v. 14). Before the lepers were healed they were to show themselves to the priests, according to the Mosaic law (Lev. 14:1-32). As they went in faith they were healed. While God goes before in the work of salvation, yet He demands of tlie sinner faith. Faith is the cause of His action. Activity on the sinner’s part fs necessary sp that God’s grace can flow into him. Faith expresses itself in action. By this mean.; the divine power and human need are united. The only faith needed is for tlie sinner to realize the .healing power of Christ, and as this is acted upon there is the consequent increase which results in complete salvation. Cleansing is realized through obedience.' IV. The Gratitude of the One (vv *'■ ■ " , Perceiving that he was healed of his leprosy, the Sanuirit-an turned back and with t> loud voice- glorified God. He even fell flown on bis face and gave thanks. The one lea'st expected to show gratitude for this great’mercy was the 'one who- sincerely expressed It. V. The Gratitude of the Nine (vv. 17-19). Presumably they were Jews. Tlie very ones who should have been most grateful did not show any appreciation. They were content to get much from Christ Without giving Him anything. He expects those who experience: His salvation to give Him their love and gratitude. The Lord is hurt when -saved sinners go off with tlie blessing of salvation as though they Imd stolen it. Many take ail they can get from Christ and give nothing in return. All the blessings of civilization ure ours through Christ, yet how few thank Him for then. The proportion of those who are uugrateful for the, blessings which CbrUt brought is perhaps nine to one. Tlu fact that gratitude was expressed Dy a Samaritan shows how often wo are shamed by the devotioh of thr.se less favored than ourselves. Finding God. If we cannot find God In your house nmi* mine, <np tlie roadside or tlie margin of the sea; m Tho- bursting seed or opening lion er; in tlie 'ilnjc duty or night musing—I do mit think we should discern Him any more upon raF"griiSS"“or' 'ErifTlir''si'"'b’f fieaHnriF moonlight of Gefhsemane. —J. Mar tineau. • . ■ Nr Victory Over Sin, It is not by understanding God, bin by trusting Him. that we have victor over sin.—Anon

WOMAN SO ILL coum NOT WORK Gained Strength, Weight and Now Doing Own Work, by Taking Lydia L Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Marion, Ind.—“l was all run-down, nervous and bent over. Leonid hardly l

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drag around, let alone do my work. I read some lei'era in the papers telling what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetablo Compound had done for others and I thought I would try it. Then a man told my husband about hia wife and what, good it had done her and wanted him to

have me try it. I took one bottle and. could cee wnat it did for me in a week’s: time, and when I had taken three bottles I had gained b'othin strength and weight and was doing my own work. I took it before my last baby was born and it helped me so much. 1 sure am glad to recommend the Vegetable Compound to any woman who suffers from female ailments, for I know by experience what it can do. I have used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash, also the Liver PHls, too, and think them fine.”—Mrs. • Wm. Eldridge, 620 E. Grant Street, Marion, Jndian a. A record of "nearly fifty years service should convince you of the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound.

There* are scores of reasons why •‘Vaseline’* Petroleum Jelly should be accounted a household mainstay. A few of them are burns, sores, blisters, cuts, in bottles—at all druggists and general stores. CHESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING CO. (Cooaolldatwdj r 1 State Street New York Vaseline Reg U S Pat Off ’ PETROLEUM JELLY Entry"l'au/inf" Prxductit rectrr.mtitdidtvtrrwhtrt bttauu *f Iti ahnlut* runty and tfttlivtntti mm ■■ ■ nerd not be. thin. If ■■ Mi U A ■ rnd or utre&ked with i our na r ■ w ■ RESTORER wUt quickly reyire i( and bring back all its original color and luxuriance- At all good drujrtrlsU, 75c. or direct from HESSIG - ELUS. Cbamista. MEMPHIS, TENN.

COUGH? Try PiaoV -astonishingly quids relief. Asyrupun like •11 oth ere— pleasant —does not upset stomach —no opiates. 35c and 60c crerywbere.

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¥ 4 Relieved Without the Use I S| of Laxatives I Nujol is a lubricant—not a B J medicine or laxative —so ■ ■ cannot gripe. ■ J When you are constipated, ■ not enough of Nature's H I lubricating liquid is pro- ■ M duced in the bowel to keep ■ J the food waste soft and ■ 9 moving. Doctors prescribe fc 5 Nujol because ■ , ■, it acts like ■ S -*• this natural B I lubricant and B H thus replaces B 9 Hfe it. Try it to- I B I^YjgjXjf \ day. JB KSwfftfl A LAXATIVj_ J

TURKISH VIRGINIA 1 BURLEY i

You ought to get blood ont of a tnr nip. Try a dead beet. It, at least, looks promising. —~ ft'ne who sings for her friends soon Is never heard at all.

Look to Your Eyes Beautiful Eyes, like fine' Teeth, ere the result of Constant Cere. The dally use of Murine makes Eye* Clear and Radiant. Enjoyable. Harmless. Sold and Recommended by All Druggists. 'DWP.Lm

Jt,.: * •