Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 293, 20 November 1915 — Page 4
J. .
HQ3 iN PALLADIUM AND BUHzTELEGIlAlAV
'THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
PublUhed Bvtry Evbiftrf a2xet)r. Bttaata fey tHslta&tttn Printing C. ' . : Palladium fcuiidintf, Not-ta Wiath tad EaUor eta.
ta ftiohmood, 10 aeaU week. ' bu1!, to advene one yttr, ff.09; si months, M mm Meat, 41 aaate. Rwel Routes, la advence'Otie yaar, flMt at sweated, Sl.M; oae moatb S3 easts.
Entered at the Poet Offloa at Blahttaadj ladles, aa fao oad Class Matt Matter.
Restriction of Immigration. A great commercial invasion and a great tide of immigration both aimed at the United States, are expected after the close of the war by studenta of international affairs. The commiseion on industrial relations has been studying the problem of immigration keenly since President Wilson vetoed the BurnettDillingham bill. It will recommend legislation based on the general provisions of the vetoed bill. After endorsing the literacy test of this measure it recommends: 1. The enactment of legislation providing that within six months from the time of entry, all immigrants shall be required, under penalty of deportation, either to declare their intention to become citizens by taking out their first papers or
definitely to register themselves with the proper authority as alien tourists, and further providing that all immigrants who have failed to take out their first papers at the end of two years shall be deported as shall all who fail to take out their second papers when they become eligible, deportation in each case to act as a bar to future entry. 2. The provision by the states and municipalities, with the assistance of the federal government, if necessary, for the education of all adult persons who are unable to speak, read or write the English language. In order to accomplish this, it may benecessary to provide that employers shall grant certain definite periods of leisure for such instruction. The chances are that Congress will pass another stringent immigration bill, and also it is highly probable that President Wilson will do as his predecessors invariably have done when a
fe&nly reairietire taeaettrm ei this Idad has Wen
presented ft tOEgefetirf fc&ultlre frat the veto
&8 it. Tte literae tost provision pttm&ed vetdeS from President Cleviiaad, Toft Oad Wilson. : New fcrtfunkmtd W thd Uierary teat will be adduced at the next session of Congress, howerer.
and President , Wilssn will have a number of
itrcatf orgnments to meet, one of them being the danger from an infla of foreigners after the
war is ever." ' r.;:.V" vi.'rf'"? . ";-
Grave danger in the entrance of thousands of
foreigners after the titanic conflict in Europe is
over, is apprehended by students of the problem. It is pointed out that hundreds of thousands of men. dissatisfied with the military train
ing demanded in Europe, will flock to the united
States to escape this service. This, advocates of a restrictive immigration bin say, means an influx of cheap labor and consequently reduction of
wages for native workers.
Illiteracy is closely linked with immigration, say opponents of the existing statute. They point out that the immigration from southern Europe is responsible for, the growth of illiteracy
in the United States. The literacy test is adduced as a weapon against its spread.
Farmers Heed Charity Call. Many farmers have notified the charity authorities of Richmond of their willingness to cooperate in the distribution of fruit among the poor of the city. The movement to collect apples left in the orchards was started too late to meet with success, but a subsequent appeal asking farmers to donate surplus fruit is meeting with many responses. It is gratifying to note that farmers are willing to give the fruit which otherwise would spoil to the poor of the city.
Insurance Companies Shy at War Losses. The risk of war to American lives is now reflected in the special exemption clauses which have been added to accident insurance policies. Indemnities will not be paid for accidents and injuries, whether fatal or nonfatal, sustained anywhere on land or sea during the continuance of the war in Europe, Asia and Africa, and within three months after the declaration of peace by the governments at war. The war is having a wider range than many of us believe. Everybody is being affected by it.
turned home from. Muncie Word has been received here of the birth of a son in the home of Ernest Stepaneck in Friends, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Stepaneck were formerly residents of Modoc Miss Bernice Brosy of near Huntsvllle, were guests of friends over Sunday. Work on the new Brethera parsonage is progressing.
SINGING WAR NEWS. New what is the news this morning? I'll tell you to your face. A lot of Italian tenors are attacking a German base. YEP, THAT'S US. Washington Herald. In Rinchmond, that home of the uplifters, the celestial center of Indiana humanltarianism of the modern sort, 1,000 women filled the court room and hissed and otherwise insulted the lawyer for a. client they do not approve. It may be concluded that these women not only are. la favor of the referendum and of the recall- of ludiclat decisions and Judges, but ot tarring and feathering offending lawyers as well. FORGOT TO CLIP 'EM. 'Twas a sad experience for Hoffman I when the chickens flew the coop, j More often it is the manager that de- ) camps in the show business and It la seldom that the company drops an angel. WE SHOULD HOPE SO. It has been reported that Jo Bulla has gone to work but Joe indignantly denies the accusation. FOOTWARMER NEEDED. Rocsevelt has been offered a Job lsading Canadian regiment and has
turned it down. Teddy is looking forward to a bigger battle than could be furnished in Europe when the campaign opens. IT'8 ALL IN THE KNOCK. An optimist is a person who smiles at knocks; a pessimist is a person who knocks at smiles.
COUNT 'EM. "Totnny," said the mother as her Mttle boy came down stairs, "did you take a bath?" "No Ma, I didn't," was the Innocent answer, "Why, Is one missing?"
MOORE AND MORE. Mr. Moore promises us more weather tomorrow. WE HAVE OLD TOP. We openly and frankly declare that fur topped shoes are not immodest. Look and see for yourself. THOSE EA8TERNERSI A Jersey Judge in his wisdom has decided that tomatoes are a vegetable. We thought they were soft drinks.
'Tift A GAY LIFE. Some of the girls around town object to being called "chickens." Now on the level wouldn't you sooner be a chicken than a turkey at this season?
Her
Husband
s
Widow
EARLY GIT Y HISTORY
Contributions on the pioneer days of Richmond will appear in this column daily.
Dolly's Daily Ghats For Housewives
Novelty In Puittpkin Pie. Pumpkin pie served In individual dishes Is a welcome change from the old way of Serving. To make it, cover three cups of pumpkin with water and stir unttl tender; strain through a sieve; add a little nutmeg, cinnamon and cloves, a speck of salt, two table spoonfuls of chopped candled orange peel and a cup of brown boiled milk, and when cool add four well-beaten eggs. Line Individual scallop dishes with a rich pie crest, put In the mix. tare and bake in a hot oven for twenty minutes, A cup of sweetened whipped cream on each dish Juat be. fere serving will add to the taste.
Eaoert Daugfc Mining, That tea mwaa unnecessary time is
spent In cake making was proven several years ago by experiments made by Mlsa Wellraan at the University of Chicago. The old-fashioned way of thoroughly creaming the butter and sugar take time. Miss Wellman melts ta batter and beats U la. After beating the other Ingredients, Even the abort, enlng can be melted and beat Into baking powder biscuits if done carefully, and the melted shortening, if properly added,, saves half the time required for mixing, A Good Silver Polish, Use a lit t el peroxide on ft flannel, then rub on a little soap,, and polish with a soft cloth, This is an easy method and one that will keep silver clean much longer than most polishes.
MODOC,
The Ladle Aid society of the M, B. entree will hold a market the day befere Tkafc3ii$,., ,,Taedor aad Cneis Jerdaa, are sera free Kaaeaa, visit! at Use heme of their father Weettor Jordaa, wb la eeriooeiy ifl with .pas a a oa Ma .-. , . .. Mrs, Mia trie Of oca ef Mwsa. jafiaa J hare wUKim reiaUrea. Hra, 6ea, Mrs. ! jtfj&ee 4 Mrs. ftwesites o Okie ! sm Air lift.
s4 Hr. ai. Mrs.. Setose Sak sM Mr. Daniel: Vardi&ava motored to Gaatcn Sunday
te visit relatives.,,,, Word has been received here of the death of Jonah Catey at hie home in Indianapolis. Hia remains were brought to the home of his brother John Catey at Carlos, and the funeral waa held Thursday at Union church east of Modoc..... Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dudley and daughter Eater, visited relatives at Wincheater Thwraday Miss ta Puckeu of Famiaad, ietmerir high school teaeheeat Medee, waa a sweat of Mlsa Alice ptarbticfc a the fee U Mrs. tUr? Harrte Jaet week... . .Mrs. Sylvia
ft-uex estertateeal the sseaefeer of. the
tjeaeaers Tuesday evesns;.
After , the
piaaaaat social hoar was
Mrs. James Rlchardsoa has
tore1
HC WROTE THE EDITOR. "Don't monkey with editors," says says James T. Hickman, age seventynine, of Springport, Ind., who tells of his experience in writing for publication for the Broadaxe published in Richmond many years ago. "In the early fifties very few magazines and papers were published compared with the present time. I thought a paper coming to the postoffice in my name would give me some prestige So when an agent called on me to solicit a subscription for the Broadaxe, a weakly paper published then at Richmond, Ind., I gave him 25 cents for a three months' subscription after ascertaining that the publication, according to its representative, was neutral in politics. I was a Democrat and did not wish a paper of the opposite political belief. "I received a few numbers and was highly pleased. In a few weeks, how ever, there was a change somewhere, and the paper came out strong for Fremont and Dayton, who were then candidates. I was indignant and wrote the editor a scorching letter asking him to atop my paper and inclosing a three-cent piece for a reply. "Our postoffice waa three miles away and when Friday came I put a spur on my boot to urge my horse along so that I might reach the postoffice quickly, get my paper and see my letter in
print. My paper had come but It didn't contain my letter. In its stead was the following In a prominent place on the editorial page: "James T. Hickman, Wenona, Ind.: " 'Notoriety, such as you desire, would be cheap, Indeed, at 8 cents I Bid up, say -5 cents a line, and we'll give It, yea, and throw comments In. We've seen many a lesser ass than yourself with far longer ears.' "Blnce that time: I have said 'Don't monkey with editors.' "
tTkii.iima W hanas a law that
the twe tee coali net aee each other's
Mpreseioae. . If aeeied te the baronet that Brdsier had stepped breathing for' an tnataati , ' ' "Wellt what of It?" he demanded roughly: . "Do you. eufgeet . that 1 sank the rotten old tab?'7. . "Suggest 1" The baronet cackled, "I know iU deaf bo. I know it! I've kept the proofs ail these years In that bureau t Proof in black and White. .'The letter yott were fool enough to writ ta your accomplice who is dead now, Never mind how t got hold of them. Let me eea-here were ate hundred Uvea lost. Oh, It's a hanging matter, sure enough." He looked pleasantly toward the other and relighted his eianr. - "go" he west oa cheerfully, "you will henceforward do esaetlr as 1- tell ytra exactly. You will, to begin with, leave Leslie alone and never breathe a word about her marriage with Steele. Otherwise, wellr ypu will fwlng, that's all.M ' With his eyes fixed on hia cigar, he did not notice that Srdaley had crept round the table and waa how standing tense and quivering before him, a foot from hia chair. He sprang at the older man and clutched with both hands at hia throat The rickety chair gave way and both men fell to the floor, Erdsley uppermost. He waa the younger and stronger man, but for the time being he was merely a brute. In his murderous fury hia one Instinct waa to choke the life' out of his antagonist. The muscles which had been the envy of Ralph Oaveston's schoolmates had long since grown soft and alack, but something he still retained of the coolness and presence of mind which he had learnt in the playing fields. His face was purple, bis heart waa bounding desperately, but he wasted no strength in an effort to drag his assailant's arms apart. He still retained possession of his lighted cigar. He raised it, thrust it into Erdsley's eye, and held it these. Screaming with pain, the other re
leased one band, to protect bis eye. Instantly Sir Ralph had seized each of his wrists and, forcing him backward, struggled to his feet. The older man
retreated toward the door shouting for
assistance, but no one beard him. The shop below was deserted at night, and the old woman who lived in the basement was enjoying her usual gossip with her crony at the end of the street. Erdsley rushed on him again like a
mad bull. In that supreme hour the old Harrovian did not forget his old science, but shot out his left, catching the infuriated man on the point of the
jaw. Erdsley gave a curious, choking
cry and went down in a heap, his head striking the edge of the table as he went. Sir Ralph kneeled beside him and felt his heart "He's dying," he muttered to himself. He stood up and looked with an exnression of intense
hatred at the man at his feet.-"
better end than he deserved," he mur
mured. Some deeply rooted Instinct of humanity made him reach for the brandy bottle and try to force some drops j down the dying man's throat. The , teeth were clenched tightly; he was obliged to desist. Suddenly Erdsley , drew a long breath, his whole body i seemed to shiver, and his heels beat ' the ground. He was dead. "Serves him right," was Sir Ralph's
muttered comment. He felt himself reeling and, well-nigh fell prostrate upon the corpse. His heart seemed
to stop beating for whole minutes together. . . . Ah! it was going on again. That was right. Where was the brandy? ... A good glassful. That was better. It must be mounting to his head. The room
was swimming so. Brandy U3ed not to affect him that way. He must sit down and rest. So Erdsley was dead; Leslie was safe. No one knew. The coast was clear now. He felt calmer now. He rested his head against the back of the chair and closed his eyes. "My Lil's girl " he murmured. "My Leslie. My grandson gets the property, after all." Hullo ! His heart had stopped again. He would wait quietly; it would start again in a moment. But it never did. Leslie sleepily opened her eyes as the maid set her early morning tea on the little table beside the bed. She was about to turn over and go to sleep again when she noticed that the girl, Instead of withdrawing noiselessly, according to rule, lingered, as if in doubt whether to address her mistress or not. "What is it, Lister?" she asked,
stifling a yaws and raising heraell ea her elboW: ; If rou pieaaermadamj there's a person downstairs wanting to see toL James told him that yoU eouldn't be disturbed St this hour, so be said be would waitt He's the landlord of the house where BW Ralph Gaveeten lodges,'' . The girl's manner, as much as her words, aroused Leslie' curiosity. "Why deed be want te aee me?" she Inquired: "Bit ttalph id dead, ma'am. He died et heart failure last sight. They found him dead in hi chair earl this morning, "Deadl" exclaimed Leslie, profound-' ly shocked, , "Yea, ma'am,' west on the maid hurriedly. "And there' to b an inquest. I'm afraid it's a matter for the police, ma'am. There waa another man found dead. In the room beside him. The two gentlemen seem to have bad a fight. The landlord called because you. were the only relative or friend that poor Blr Ralph . la known to have had. Shall I tell the. man to wait, madam 7" 1 "Yes," said Leslie, who had. gone very pale. "Send a message down, and help me to dress at once," The landlord, .when interrogated, had not much to add to the maid' account. The policewere inquiring into the aifalr and Leslie might expect a visit from some Scotland Yard official before long. The other man's name appeared from the markings of his linen to be Walter Erdsley. Leslie could hardly restrain a cry.
She hurriedly dismissed the man, and telephoned at once to her solicitors, directing them to Inquire Into the affair and to take charge, on her behalf, of the funeral arrangements. Trembling violently she shnt herself in Oawald'a atudy and stared blankly before her. The police were inquiring into the affair. A detective might be here at any moment They would probe, perhaps, into her father's past and dis
cover a thousand scandals. She won
dered If they would have power to
examine the papers relating to him in her possession. A passionate impulse to save what was left of her father's reputation stirred her to instant action. With feverish haste she wrenched open the drawers of Oswald's cabinet and snatched up the innumerable promissory notes, I. O. U.'s, bills, and begging letters which bore the dead man's signature. Everything In his handwriting were better destroyed or at least safeguarded from official inspection. The bills and I. O. U.'s she burned in a fire she herself kindled in the empty grate. Only one of the drawers remained unexamined. None of the keys on the ring she held eeemed to fit it She tugged and wrenched till at last the lock gave way. There were two letters, harmless enough, in the baronet's handwitfccr..;ji v : The remaining papers, from the superscription, appeared to nave belonged to Oswald's aunt the wife of her own uncle, Jamea Morven. - -Perhaps the lawyers might care to look at them, but she would aee first if they contained anything of a private nature. The documents were rather bulky. She spread them out before her and
i WILLIAMSBURG
Professor Huher, teacher of the seventh and eighth grades, was called to Winchester account of the death of his grandfather. , , , Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Chamness spent Sunday with Albert Atkinson and family at Economy,, , , , The ladies of the Cemetery association of this (dace will give a Thanksgiving dinner in the basement of the Methodist Episcopal church Nov, 5. t , , . L, Harris and con George, of Michigan, called pn several friends here the first of the week while enreute to Florida. They were making the trip through in (heir auto...,. Mr. and Mrs. James Ladd, Mrs. Clara Franklin motored to Richmond Wednesday.. . , , Mrs. Wilfred Griffith entertained the Thimble stub at her heme Wednesday afternoon James Cranes entertanr ed his, Ppdar seke&l elasa pf (be Mp. ehmteh. Pyaterg were, served, Mrs. Bdaa Henley end afra. iya Bail took dtaaer with; Mrs. C, C. Banner Thursday.. . . .&eightea Ban and Arva Study spent 'Friday in Richmond.
A Bdby's Birthday. Baby's coiling la anticipated with great joy, and it is of the utmost importance that great care is taken to make this important event a happy one. Mother's Friend, applied externally and to be had of all druggists, is of the greatest value for it robs childbirth of its t. agoniea .- and dangers, makes the mother comfortable- and helps make baby strong, healthy and vigorous. It is effective and dependable and has been used successfully for many years. Definite instructions, are furnished with each bottle.
Indigestion and Constipation. "For some time prior to taking Chamberlain's Tablets I was troubled with indigestion and constipation. I lacked ambition, and felt tired - and worn out. Chamberlain's Tablets afforded me quick relief, and eventually toned up my system generally and restored me to good health," writes Mrs. S. J. Ryther, Eden Center, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
Singing the Praise of Chamberlain's Tablets. "Ever since I used Chamberlain's Tablets for Indigestion, when living in Fulton. N. Y.. about five years ago, and they did me so much good I have been singing their praise in the ears of neighbors and friends," writes Mrs. Ernest Crookes, Camlllus, X. Y. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
Favorite Cough Medicine. There are good reasons why Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is preferred to any other by many mothers of young children. Read what one of them says about it: "Last winter my daughter bad an attack of croup and I gave her Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It relieved her at once. My experience and that of my friends is that this medicine will do all that is claimed for it," writes Mrs. W. H. Wood, Lima, Ohio. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
A CLOGGED 8YSTEM NEEDS ATTENTION. Are you bilious, dizzy and listless? Dr. King's New Life Pills taken at once seizes upon constipation and start the bowels -moving naturally and easily. Moreover it acts without griping. Neglect of a clogged system often leads to. most, serious complications. Poisonous, matters and .a body poorly functioning need .immediate attention. - If you wish to wake up tomorrow morning happy in mind and entirely satisfied, start your treatment tonight. 25c a bottle. Adv.
CAM BE CURED Dree Proof To You
All I want la voar nana and addroas an I nin sand von a fmm trial treat.
want, I want you Juat to try tbta treatment that's allJt toy It.
iohi WJ only arvurneni.
1 uV , V i AC.JlaUJ.lt. a.
IvabMit In thadrus bnalneaa In Part Warn for SO yeara, nearly everyone know me and knows a boat mw eaoeeeeful treatatent. Over ttmmm fieioand pl outside of Fort Wayne have, according to their own etateneata, bean cored by this treatment since I first nade this offer public
If you have
nredtbe'
, Teliae unarming haw hail i rnir In l I
worst cane I eor earn m)mm mtm m ctiariee te prewf y crtaSaa.
tend me year aaSM and addrrea on the eonpon below and ret the trial treatment I want to aead yea rKKE. The wooden aooompllahed In year own caee will be tweet. aoo asBaaai aaaaasaai aoa OUT AMD MAIl TODAY ' mm mm mm i, O, NUTXXU, Dtvcstet, M4Wat Mala St-, Part Wayne, laL
.Btete.
glanced at their heading - That seesneei to be tttgrtgagee fet the feMfcs1 parti ani tittle ha she easM hade
stand thd idttd fckrmaeflW. aha
gathered that there) waa sjaeetiaa. etf filling the estate ef eevae lien of estaiL 6ut oa the feida e the mortgage she found a atngle aheet trf paper, the aatare of which she eohid set Mistake, it began! "Tail t the last will and testament of net dantea Verne1, formeriy known as dantee forverl of Revea Castle in the County ot Kent" Rather late foi" rod td be oat by yourself, isn't it?'' whimeicailr inquired lira, Mdiaav when She found yleto Steele awaiting kef in her" own drawl ngrootrl m -hef ret am treat the reeentidn id Oraftod street "Rather early fof yea td he heme, lan't it?" he eetwtdYfed, He glaaeed at the clock, which had adi yet etraek eleven, then at her haggard faee, and saw the hunted look Id hef eyee, the sullen lines about hef months She threw herself down ea the eottoh In an attitude erf titter weaxiness. and drear hp hef MtiiMdfopefed feet. It waa a favorite twee af here. She Surveyed him, halttrowatnaj. Tee, he was the hd&daotnedt mad aha had seen Id three continents, of ever hoped to aee. Dut be waa a good deal younger than aba, and there waa a nervousness, a certain stiffness about hia attitude towards life which had always Jarred on hef. On the) Whole she believed she preferred the) rich Russian, who had so eooly aad on expectedly proposed to her that night "Sour grapes, perhaps! she mattered half aloud. To Be Continued.
I
Albert feii whild
farni west f ten Wedasat tHa head inet witfe ft bainixi JtedUcat fed rasing two feaaarai::b8frkjed fcf f smell ekU mi Utt thd ttf ElStl
Addlemad who tied el
fa filar ttminT tr 1 head hi fan 1
one and eae-balf salie hard Cf
Tharedar Heral m efeMeOfe
ta i in waotewaaer flaaafaavT4j
Addiemen aude ft WaariS 41
Unlea Oh teadj.lri meabera of tha lead rnf K
attended the town! IMsTr
ecareatkia -held a Psdaa afteTBootLtffi had IOft
have retarded hette It&af ft
visit hi Uhetty. .... ' TAkEft Poiaoftj AT PHCML j
tin
Vs5i
to fcer gdst:
tetAkO laA. iter. Id. TtS tg tmr it hef saother mrr ct tssSmV
ft deotiet eatna i
while the efilee ff1 kma from a taedfaal
prepared -ha antidoU ftftd
pbyelelan arrived t
nadef way. The glrl'a aet Id said td at
the taUaro of hef divsfsld te live ap to hie tdaaga id
hef. She will recover. - . .. . i Frectioafly all the ecroaoh ftaad ttaed In Amerka aro trudaaad by sts faetoriae, all of whieh are hi tfiassuil.
fPftH
Gained EfigMeeia Pomunidls
Afiter Uslmgj TSniree BoMes 02 Pcirnnima
Mrs. Hattle Hamilton, No. 918 Glen avenue, Idtfonia, Ky writes: 1 hare taken two bottles of Parana and commenced on the third one. 1 did not really need the third one, but thought it beat to take another bottle. I have always weighed 102 pounds, bnt since I began taking Pernna I weigh 120 tor the first time in all of my life, and I am now 32 yeara old. Your medicine has eurely done me a greet deal of good, and I have recommended It to several who have begun taking It. My mother, who la 76 yeara old, had grown so weak she could scarcely walk. She took two bottles of Peruna and is fleshier and looking well
My Mother 76 Years Old So Weak Could HardlyWalk Used Two Bottles Is Fleshier
And Looking Well
Our booklet, telling: you how to keep well, free to alL Those who object to liquid medicines can now procure Peruna Tablets.
n
Are You Going to Need Cement?
son will want tha BSSTI BUT
.k aaT a si sO r iV- it,
Becftose of Its G
t Sfia ilfc TWiKIMo - I
wws, a n ui juve x oa ana jaE2x Iffinllg. Look For the Turkey oa Every Bag Yosj Buy. Wabash Portland Cement Co.
uenerai Offices Ford Bids, Detroit,, Jlich. " '""xr For Sale by Standard Supply Co., Rid
Stroll, Iaji.; i tond. IntL
tV i.Wa Aeewto Yea ifr ffgwsdpsraai iiW s ii i?Tj m n i j 3jt A Can Oo'SHJOiEEI itJ VV KoofcUtrWTyaaeifwlao)aT BieMi a 01 or tea i I Vfc. Strape: NoKaife. NoOpm&oa. No fMeBoadart. n i Ixiaa of Ti im, EaW Graad. Olnrtoi CneaSwl wane .
I I 11 X. a. urbjaw
i a mmmmmmmmm am wwk- 3S kmW m
mi. fleoXaina V
This Doek
Telia How.!
ItToYoat
PC5EEt
he mmg to batur SeXta i ansiii aoadlora.
You Can Oa Free from Truss Slavery csi Rrptao Ktesty 1 Are Too mine a boot harMaaed Hire aa I Ig nrrmti toommmrodeof raotaraaaajaMe I
orer-bardeiwd track-horae with aa II I-lit tin I that PEBTECT eapaort end GOMfOnT ere
me abow m
HwVjieb that rTRTroiJtMilijiiouus ten
kind of rnntora and mm aim. T..I. Ina knld ml mmunl
CpnrnahowtoTolaHueoroqu.m.. MK-bMiiiatlnn.U- It a abaoa buodroda ihe wma IJ batur SaXta i ansiii SMdforl
traasormake-eltift rootraplion ffoagina; into I possible. Let I
tout nesa or enppioi yon eadJesa misery f
Horo Is Proof! 'Vr. John T. Custard, Lamar. Ux, aaya: It baa mlly cored mt Mr. Broadna TTillourhby. Crrhy. Ala., says: T'lie SrbaiUin Ruptnro Lock is the best I OTcr ord. It has cared roe." air. Louie Fitting. Kooskia, Idaho, aays: "I wore tlio 9rbuilins Lock five aaonUis aad caa ay I am cured." Theae are aamplrs of eroree of letter we have oq flle. I will send copies of dozens like them. I offer STILL STRONGER PROOF. I will arnd rn a SCIIUILINO RCPTURfi LOCK If yoo wiab aad let yoa Test It1 At Oiir-ntsk Oar Trial Offer plan enables yoa to put on a SCIiUlLIN'O RUFTLRK LOCK aod ran Jump, pall, tar.twist, squirm, strain, coucu, sneeaa and do anrtbinf else jmn like to prore to yonraelf that IT HOLDS ind bold COMFORTABLY under ALL conditions. Once one of tbeae Locks is adjusted to fit too. we are willine; for yoa to give ft the errereat test that yoa or anybody elae can tli ink of. Write today for oar hook and particulars of trial offer Free.
low TOO adbeM
Free I
'YOfB, ;
Tt3 ScfcfCfcro lob Is a very dlSVretrt kind of aapport. Iteoofbrase pwSSLtly
withtbeabaDeoftbebedv. It
robber or elastic bands, ao plat era or lis atieee. Tet. when one adjaated to year aecda yoa ahnply CaWNOT displace it by any actioa of tbt body. Ya coanrtitoa or take it off1 easy as ananpiiia; yooraner. Tale an derfni ranore sniiin MujMaellr LOCK year nsaaare It holds the raptare with woaderfal flrmaeaa. ret with all tha comfort that ooald bs obtained bjr geatla prceaure of the band. If roe wear a properly fitted SCfTCIUVO RCPTCRE LOCK, yoor rapture can't come down, bear that in mind your rupture CAMT come down no matter what position yoa set Into: Think of it. a rupture euponrt that holds yoor rapture so it CANT ceote down aad at the same time boide with REAL COMFORT. Isnt such a raptare support worth ependfna a par or two to And out about Isntit worth INVESTIGATING t Doesn't voar own aood iodroent tell yoa aa yoa
read theae lines that there must be aoraethin(i
able about a raptare aapport that will do thief
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