Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1922)
IS RUSSIA IS DELUDED SAYS PI CARROLL sation at the luncheon when, in an swering a question about the Turk ish situation, he said the Turk is the best citizen in that part of the world. "He is a good worker and you can rely on what he says. I would rather deal with a Turk than any othec nationality in that part of Europe." said the speaker. Asked as to the wanton massacre of-other peoples by the Turks, Ma jor Carroll said that was not an ex hibition of personal hatred but a fanatical outburst worked up by leaders and was not really the fault of the individual Turk. He said such lamentable occurrences were not a real part of the Turk's life, but were more like a rabbit-shooting jaunt after the day's work was done. Mr. Barbnr 5prak. A- C- Newill. president of the club, was in the chair. City Commissioner Barbur was introduced to tell about the Ross-island bridge project. He made it plain that the structure is very much needed to care for traffic of the city and said there are only two bridge projects on the Novem ber ballot, the Burnside and Ross island structure 1 5v I T nese j r rices 5i torv Major Announces Views Be fore Civic Club. Portland's Greatest Bargain Store Northwest Corner Second and Alder Streets Mr. Plainer Than a Whole Book of Reading No SOVIET HELD FAILURE Use Telling: Our Troubles Most Everybody Is More or Less in the Same Boat We Reserve the Right to Recognition of Reds by America Opposed by Returned Relief Worker in Moscow. Sale Starts Monday, 9 A. M. Mr. Glickman Is Going to Sell Merchandise at Less Than Wholesale Cost Enough Said Limit Quantities From FaHin Into Mail Orders Promptly Filled Dealers Hands. THE SUNDAY OKEOOXIAy, FOHTXAJTC?, OCTdBEIt 13, That Russia is in the grip of a great delusion, but that it is not good to fight it, because it must run its course to the end, when a rude awakening will occur, was the gist of the talk on Russian conditions before the Civic club luncheon at the Benson hotel yesterday by Ma- jor Phil Carroll, late of the Ameri can food relief forces in Moscow. Major Carroll said bolshevism has a right to be tried if any people want to try it, and soviet Russia has elected to follow that course. Personally, he ga'd, he could not see - anything . in it and,, judged by re sults so far, the soviet plan had proved a failure, in his opinion. The speaker said the United States expended $59,000,000 In relief work in Russia during the past year, when 3,500,000 children were reached and 4,800,000 adults helped. During the coming winter, he said, 1,600.000 children will be fed, but the dire need that existed before is now less and the work is dropping down In cope. "Communists in Russia number about 350,000," said Major Carroll. "But the entire population is one of 150,000.000. Yet the smaller group controls the larger quite readily. Of the 2200 delegates elected to the leg islative assembly, 1900 are of the soviet faith. This swinging the cat by the tail is done through the ab sence of a secret ballot. Voting is done by a show of hands and the re sult is that the leaders are able to impose their will upon the mass. Currency Takes Slump. "There is mo- beat ajvd no comfort for the average person In. Moscow When I arrived in. August, 1921. It required 50,000 roubles to equal the value of a United States dollar. In ttoe following: March the rouble bad descended until it was necessary to gather 3,500.000 of them before they would be worth $1, a-nd now they have fallen so low that it requires la&uu.uoo roubles to trade even with $1. Now Russia is printing 50,000,000 rouble notes for common circulation. Last summer there was prohibi tion, to Russia. It was enforced about as effectively as prohibition- is sixrw enforced in this country. Then the bars were let down for the use of wine and beer and now, as a means to raise revenue, vodka is back, its sale in the bands of the government only, so the cycle has been completed back to pre-prohibi-tion' days. Transportation Is Bad. "The biggest feature in the re construction of Russia is transpor tation, and this has broken down sadly. The railways are in dire state. Every tie on the Russian roads, it is said, must be replaced. New engines bought from Germany could yiot be run because the road beds were in such poor condition they would not hold up the heavy machines. Transportation is func tioning about 7 per cent of normal. "The Red army in Russia is not specially formidable if it has any real opposition. As a fighting ma chine it is far from being im pressive. "I do not favor recognition of Russia by the United States at this time. I do not see where the United States would gain anything by it. So long as the dominant Russian party maintains its present ideas, that country should expect to go it alone. Communism and capitalism do not . work well together and they cannot exist side by side." Major Carroll created a small sen MISS EWiNS IS CHOSEN HEAD OF MBKARY ORDER DEPARTMENT NAMED. Miss Alice Williams Resigns to Become City librarian of Jacksonville, 111. Miss Constance Ewmg, for several years first assistant in the school department of the central library and now librarian of tbe Albina , Y " -A m&zavjf&y'&' vv Berger Photo. Miss Constance Kivinpr, newly ap pointed head of order depart' ment, central library. branch, has been appointed to suc ceed Miss Alice Williams as head of the order department, according to an announcement made by Miss Anne Mulheron, librarian. Miss Wil liams - has held this position for several years and is now leaving for Jacksonville, II!., where she has ac cepted a position as city librarian. Miss Ewing will assume her new duties early in November. She is a Portland girl and a former student of Portland academy-. Mrs. Alice Walker Jones, for sev eral years in technical , reference work at the central library building, will take the place to be left vacant by Miss Ewing. Miss Ethel Bow man has been announced as a new story teller for children's hour In small branch libraries in the city. At Lincoln high school. Miss Elea nor Davis, of Minneapolis, will suc ceed Miss Pearl Durst, school librar ian, who has gone to Indianapolis to accept a similar position. Miss Davis is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and of the library school at University of Illinois. Miss Joy Gross, who has been em ployed in the circulation department of the central library, has entered the Library School of Los Angeles, Miss Mulheron announced. EUGENE FIELD, "CHILDREN'S POET" HONORED IN CHICAGO Memorial Monument With Statue and Fountain to Be Unveiled in Marble Hall of Fame in Lincoln Park. Wynken, Blynken and Nod one night Sailed off In a wooden ehoe, Called on a river of misty llg-ht Into a sea of dew. CHICAGO, Oct. 14. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Eugene Field, "the children's poet." best known for the poignant lines of his "Little Boy Blue" and his series of lulla bies, will take his place Monday in Chicago's marble hall of fame with the unveiling, in Lincoln park, of a monument dedicated to him.. Childj-en of Chicago. through newspaper subscription funds, raised nearly half the cost the remainder was donated by the Ferguson me morial fund and the memorial fit tingly commemorates the famous lullabies to which millions of chil dren have been sung to sleep. A brooding- angel is depicted hov ering over two sleeping children, BDrinkling the sand of dreams into their eyes. Beneath, on one side ef the memorial, is carved the first four lines of the Dutch Lullaby, bet ter known as "Wynken, Blynken and Nod." On the other side of the sleeping' figures are the opening lines of "The Sugar Plum Tree": Have you ever heard of the Sugar Plum Tree? "Tls a marvel of rreat renown. It blooms on the shore of the Lollipop sea In the tardea of Shut-Eye town. A fountain, marble seats and the brief inscription, "To Eugene Field," complete the memorial. The principal speaker at the un veiling ceremonies will be Melville IS. Stone, counsellor and former gen eral manager of the Associated Press, who brought Eugene Field to Chicago from Denver in 1883. when Mr. Stone was associated with Victor Lawson in the publication cf the Chicago Daily News. The poet remained with the News until the time of his deatn, in 1896, conduct ing a column called "Sharps and Flats." , t Two grandchildren of 'the poet, Jean Field Foster and Robert Field, will pull - the cores to unveil the monument, while Slason Thompson, a friend of .Mr. Field's newspaper days, will preside. The Dutch Lul laby will be sung by Mrs. Louise Harrison Slade, and the Rev. Will iam E. Barton also will speak. The statue was designed by Ed ward McCarten of New York city. The children of Chicago raised near ly 110.000 of the funds for its erec tion, the remaining $11,000 being donated from the Ferguson founda tion, which, by its donor's will, is used exclusively to erect statues in Chicago's public places. iiugene Field was born in St. Louis in 1850, either on September 2 or September 3. The latter date is given in the Field family geneal ogy as the correct one, though for the greater part of his life the poet observed the former as his birth day. , His mother died when he was six years old, and his youth was spent in the home of his cousin. Miss Mary F. French of Amherst, Mass., years whose happiness he commemorated in his verses dedicating his "Little Book of Western Verse," the first published volume from his pen. He began his newspaper career as a paragrapher in St. Louis, spent a short time in St. Joseph, went from there to Kansas City and then to Denver, where he remained until persuaded by Mr. Stone to transfer to Chicago. His poem, "Little Boy Blue," be ginning: The little toy dog is covered with dust, But sturdy and staunch he stands; And the little toy soldier U red with rust, And his. musket moulds in his hands is probably the best known of ail his published verses, and, with his lullabies, has made his name a household word in America, while the fact that he devoted most of his life to newspaper work, and that most of his published verse orig inally appeared in his newspaper column in Chicago, enver and oth er cities has been forgotten by many. BREAD PRICES REDUCED With Taconia Mayor Arranges Bakeries for Cut. TACOMA, Wash.. Oct. 14. (Spe cial.) Mayor A. V. Fawcett an nounced today that he has made ar rangements with several Tacoma bakeries to retail bread at a reduced price. A 16-ounce loaf will retail for 7 cents, while a 24-ounce loaf will retail for 11 cents. Mayor Fawtt threatened to start a municipal bakery severai days ago, if the price ef bread did not com down. He has been negotiating with the bakers since then. Whitman Enrollment 454. WHITMAN COLLEGE, WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Oct. 14. (Special.) Total enrollment of Whitman stu dents now numbers 454. or 10 per cent more than at this .time last year. Ail records for registration for the college year probably will be broken, according to Registrar Ruby. We will sell Men's White 10c Hand kerchiefs at, each. 3c Men's $2 Heavy Cotton Ribbed Union Suits go at -. $1 $tt to $12 Men's O'Donnell Shoes,, two pairs for $7.50 pair S4 Men's and Young Men's $25 Suits on sale at . $10.75 Men's $35 Silk Pad Gai ters, real good quality, go at 19c Men's $3 good strong Work Pants we will sell at $1.89 50c to $1 Leather Belts for men and boys, go at 1 25c Ladies' Soft Sole Bedroom Slip pers, $1.50 value, at 95c Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts, regular $1 value, at. . . . 59c Men's and Young Men's $30 Suits will sell at. ... . Fine $16 Boys' Sac Heavy Ribbed Stock ings you can buy at, pair 18c Men's 50c Suspenders, good new fresh elastic, at, pair 29c to 913 Men's t O'Doamell Ox ; and Sho fae fjj samples In ie to finriat fords lory Hlses 7 stnd 7Vi- Bank erst and Combination lata included. 2000 pair to choose from for 3 days at. pair A ii .00 o Pair $7.50 $2 to $3 Men's Fine Dress Shirts, all sizes, will go at . $5 Heavy Fleeced Woolnap Bankets, large size, at pair $3.45 Children's Stockings in black only will be sold at, pair Kigoletto 10c Cigars, buy them bv the box of 50, box 9c $1.85 $3.95 ivien's and Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Bath Robes, $5 vaL or. Boys' Double Sole Heavy Up- dQ A ff OjjC i per School Shoes $3.95 40J 85c Men's $4 Fine Soft Hats will be sold during this sale at. . 25c Men's Jersey Knit Gloves. Buy now and save money, pair Boys' $1.50 Caps, fine for school or dress wear, special $1.95 14c 75c Men's $1.50 Flannelette Night Shirts will be sold at. $5 Men's "Can't Bust 'Em" guar. Corduroy Pants go at $35 MEN'S SUITS . . $18.00 $3 Boys' Sport Sweaters at..... SI. 98 $8 Men's Wool Sport Sweaters. .5.95 $10 Men's Real Good Rain Coats we will sell at $3.69 $6.95 Men's Heavy Wool Sweaters you can buy during this sale $2.49 $3 Children's Sweaters, your choice while they last at Men's 35c Fine LirJe Drews Sox in assorted colors at, pair ALL RAIN GOODS AT Men's Fine $3 Khaki Flan nel Shirts during this sale $1.98 35c to 50c Men's Soft Collars we will sell at, each 15c $18 Men's Overcoats . . $6.75 Men's 20c Dress or Wrork Sox dur ing this sale at, pair 8c $1 Boys' Fine Soft Collar Dress Shirts will be sold at 75c Men's $4 Slicker Coats we are go ing to clean up at $2 Men's Heavy Grey Cotton Sweaters will be sold at. 95c $1 Fine Knit Ties go at 49 75c Men's Silk Mixed Sox, pair 39 $2.75 $4 Men's Fine Wool Union Suits we will sell at $2.95 Boys' Knee Pants Suits, val ues to $10, you can buy at $4.85 Ladies' high heel Shoes that sold up to $10, must go at Men's Engineer and Firemen 1 i p Heaw Sox in black or brown, pr. JLfx C Men's 75c Leather Work Gloves will be sold at, pair Ladies' Allover House Aprons that sold up to $2.50 special at $35 Men's Overcoats $18.00 mens best quality heavy denim blue Bib Overall; at Ladies' High Shoes in mil. or C?Q CC 85c 19c BIG REDUCTIONS Palm Canvas O A rt ... It 152.49 45c 85c Men's Leather Gloves, extra special, pair. Men's $5 and $6 Soft Felt Hats your choice at $15 Men's Raincoats . . $8.75 10c "69c Ladies' Toe Rubbers we will sell during this sale, pair. . .... . . . 5len's 2-piece Cotton Hifrbed Un derwear, $1 value, at garment. . $1.29 $2 Men's Khaki Pants, a real bargain at this price . . Boys' $7.50 Fine Wool Mackinaw Coats special at $1.25 $4.85 $25 Men's Overcoats $10.75 50c Men's Reclaimed Wool Khaki Army Coats, 500 of them at, ea. Hoc Large Size Turkish Bath Towels will go at, each . Cuban heels, vals. to $9, pair, ttoys' $12.50 2-pant Knicker Suits, wonderful values at Men's $10 good heavy wool Mackinaw Coats will go at Boys' fine Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, all sizes, special at $6.95 $6.85 85c 24c Men's 35c Medium Weight Wool Sox during this sate at, pair. . 1 A You can buy Men's Corduroy (10 Aff JlVL 1 Pants that sold at $4 for piUO Men's $1.50 Grey Winter Weight QQf Cotton Ribbed Unions at OU, Remember, 3 Days Only! Men's $2.25 Fine Elastic C"! JQ Ribbed Union Suits, garment O JL 0 U 100 pair Men's O'Connoly Shoes, $6-$S value, at, pair Men's $35 Genuine Leather Q- H A C Overcoats 3 days' selling DX 4 L-tO MeiTs $12 Leather Vests with sleeves you can buy for Boys' $10 to $15 Overcoats big selection, choice at... $2.95 $7.95 $4.75 GLICKMAN'S Northwest Corner Second and Alder Streets Portland's Greatest Bargain Store i in iir rii i mm m BIG PHONE GABLE LI LARGE NUMBER OP WIRES PUT USDER RIVER. Jnes Covered With Individual Windings of Paraffin Paper, Whole With Lead Sheath. A submarine cable carrying; a larger number of Wires than any ever brought west of the Missis sippi river has just been laid by the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph com pany to connect its east side and west side service, according to an nouncement yesterday by C. E. Hickman, division commercial su perintendent of that company. Mr. Hickman said the extra-sized under water carrier was necessary because of the reconstruction programme which will provide for the addition of the Garfield and Beacon machine switching offices. "Although this cable is only three and one-half inches in diameter, It contains a total of 455 pairs, or 910 wires, about 13 per cent more than any submarine cable in use in the west," said Mr. Hickman. "Yet the cable is -so compact that it is not as large as soma of the sub merged cables for'merly placed In this district. "The submarine cable connections are now being made at the foot of Oak street on the west side and at the foot of Washington street on the east side. The laying of the cable was made from the company's barge Joseph H. Thatcher and a total of 1400 feet, costing approxi mately 14000, was necessary to reach across the bottom of the river. The cable was manufactured under special specifications drafted by the Pacific company. "The wires are oovered with In dividual windings of paraffin paper, then the whole mass is covered with a lead sheath, a layer of jute and a spiral wrapping of 88 galvanised steel wires. The entire weight of the oable is seven tons, pr approxi mately ten pounds to the foot." In the eastern part of the county was the scene Sunday of a golden wedding anniversary and family re union, when relatives -of the pion eer couple gathered to assist in the celebration of the event. The com pany numbered 28 and included brothers, sisters, nieces, sons, daugh ters and granddaughters. Mr. Keller is 74 years old and a civil war vet eran. Mrs. Keller is 67. She Is a native daughter of Oregon, her maiden name being Jane Childers. Ten children were born, five of whom are living and were at the celebration. LTfl COLONEL McCXEAVE TO GIVE LECTURES TO OFFICERS. reported by Vessey & Reiser of Ken newlck to Dr. Glenn R. Baoh. pred atory animal inspector, here yes terday. Bears are very numerous there, the letter said. Employes of the company had killed one brown nar and several cubs but were unable to make any great progress against the menace. Golden Wedding Celebrated. ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 14. (Special.) The Henry KeUer ranch CONVENTION PLANS LAID Hood River Clubwomen to Assist ut National Conference. HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 14. (Spe cial.) At a meeting of the local business and professional women's club last " night, when Miss Adelia Prichard, president of the state fed eration, who was a delegate to the recent national convention held at Chattanooga. Tenn., and Miss Ther esa B. McCarthy, first vice-president, were present from Portland, tentative plans- for the entertain ment of guests at the 192S conven tion to be held In Portland were outlined. Several special trainloads of dele gates of clubs of various states are expected to come west from Chi cago. Indians Voice Protest. HOQUIAM, Wash., Oct. 14. (Spe cial.) Chief Billy Garfield or tn Taholah Indian reservation, in the city to get prices on planking for a three-quarter-mile stretch of road between two graveled places on the Moclips-Taholah road, voiced a pro test aa-ainst the change of the In dian superintendent's office from Taholah to Hoquiam. He declared that Indians at the reservation are against the change. Mine Gas Explodes, Burning S. CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 14. (Special-) Three men employed In the Lindberg coal mine near Morton were badly burned by an explosion of gas Wednesday. They were J. Trigoning, mine foreman; David Os trom, and Oscar Lindberg. The men were rushed to the Eatonville hos pital for treatment - to NEW TELEPHONE CABLE SPANS WILLAMETTE RIVER. "-f HilM i ' 'A fx -r 3i - - 1 1 J ; mm GIANT IS LARGEST EVER VSED I-f STATE. Temporary Senior Instructor Make Series Interesting to Citizen Commanders. Colonel Robert McCleave. opesa tions officer of the first army dur ing the world war, took up his duties us senior instructor of the Oregon national guard last week in the ab sence of Colonel Clarence E. Dentler. who Is qn leave during the fall months. Field officers' schools will be held et the srmory the first and third Wednesdays of every month, com pany officera' schools the first and third Fridays, and general Instruc tion for all officers stationed within Multnomah county will be held the second Friday of each month, ac cording to the schedule of work out lined by Colonel McCleave yesterday. He will be assisted In Instruction by Captain Paul Hathaway, regular army. Colonel McCleave plana to make the study course of intenss interest. It will consist of lectures on funda mentals which ahouid be understood by every army officer, and will take up training, tactics and handling of troops in the field. Battle formations and modern strategy based upon revelations of the world war will be discussed. The personal experiences of Colonel McCleave in planning the St. Mlhiel and Meuse-Argonne offensives.-and participating in their execution, will supply the guard of ficers with concrete illustrations of great value. In his first lecture last week. Col onel McCleave took up the subject of marching, pointing out fundamen tal principles which must be kept in m'nd by officers in charge of troops in movement, the speeds at which In fantry can progress, tbe disposition cf supply trains and the formations to be taken up in enemy terrain. In the early part of the war Col onel McCleave was ehief of staff of the 35th division, and ti also served as chief of staff ef the 3d division. Hoquiam Surgeon Honored. HOQUIAM, Wash.. Oct. 14. (Spe cial.) Dr. J. F. Macdonald. recently elected to . fellowship in the Amer ican College cf Burgeons, will leave Sunday to attend a convocation in Boston, at which ha will receive the honor personally. Mrs. Macdonald will accompany him. Four Miles of Tavlns Done. HOQUIAM, Wash.. Oct. 14. (Spe cial.) The stretch of paving on th Olympla highway from Montesano to Brady, four miles long, was com pleted yesterday, according to a statement from tha Grays Harbor Construction company, which had th cr-tr-t BEARS KILL 300 SHEEP Pend Oreille County Ranges Are Reported Menaced. OLTMPIA. Wash.. Oct. 14. (Spe cial.) Loss of about 300 sheep killed by bears on their sheep ranges in Pend Oreille county was - - s .'. -,.V.' J DR. B. E. WRIGHT When You Lack Punch and Pep It is more than possible that your teeth or jrums are the cause, even though they may not ache. H Your mouth is the gateway to bad or good health. Aside from appearances, good health demands sound teeth devoid of pus sacs at the roots. h I can give you the best possible dental results in all branches of the profession and at prices that will be " equally satisfactory. X-Ray Examination When Nesary IF JRUPTURED See Free Demonstration of Remarkable Appliance at Multnomah Hotel Portland, Oregon Oct. 16, 17 and 18 If yoo sr rirird sud eer a trura. nw Is your opportanit? t aft. a KKFK THIAL of n mn.1 -ln(lflrlly rni rurtrd Hnpl-irf Purport evfr lnvfd It f iiilodl ntoM prtnrlplfs ,iti,hi sftff br a1 leading truss manufa-lurTs. I It is absolutely goarani"j i" noio under a II renditions " nuara proper prolactins at all Iiism. It 1s aoelflvflr h nft romfnrt ahle for every day wear at all kinds of work. Can be worn nljtbis l;h no dis comfort. Is guarantffd not to Mn out of place under any clrcurne tr.rf s. Pad 1s made of soft, rft!lfft ma terial, Hsjht. durshlf and rinfor M. Huns the f if h nnlv yft does not Irritate It i 4,.tnH asd naped to ftt and tf i"wt at the rla-ht pot so th bo,, cannot possibly escape. Thf prfftir s easily srijuset! t all poMliftnl nm! rfovmnls of the body, with no blndlna. ruttli.c or chafing. Prffenre -n ss In creased or lesntaed at L If ran weuld snprfrtala lh fit I DR. B. E. WRIGHT: Northwest Cemer Sixth ss4 W itblna-toa Strenta, Eat 7H Wah. Pbnns Bdwy. 731. Halflsfe Bids. Painleas Extraction of Teeth Twenty Years in Active Service Offlf Rfsrs a A. M. to F. M. Ann any ia t 1 A. M. OSfs Kvenlnn-n hT AslslnBl. tJnMnltatInn NEW LAMP BURNS 94 AIR Beats Electric or Gas A nsw ell lamp that ivs as amazingly brilliant, soft. whits light, sven bstter than gas or elec tricity, baa been testad by tha U. 8. Government and 35 leading univer sities and found to be superior to 10 "ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, amoks or noise no pumping up. is simple, clean, safe. Burns air and ( common kerosene (coal-oil). The Inventor. W. C. Johnson, 11 N. Fifth St.. Portland. Or, is offer ing to send a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user In each locality who will help him Introduce it. Write him today for full par ticulars. Also ask htm to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make tZiO to 1509 per moatn. Adv. , STOMACH BAD CHEW A FEW! Instantly ! End Indigestion, Gas, Sourness, Heartburn Oorrtct your dirtIon mt one! Th moment 'Pp' Dlppin reaches the stomach you nvr feel any mors mUery from India stion, sourness, flatulence, gases, bsarU and comfort of Jh tnot -rfrt rupturs hokllac fe'ipix"- 4r - land for nipturftt) uffrr, th cr.mm to Ibt Iu!lnjrritb J,rt. M" day, Tafly or 4nrg4T, onohf 1C. 17 or 1. iirPntt I of t b Company r roroii to th hot! f all who rail an atwtutpr f- irul. No obligation mh-ir ni It don't ct M'U o uii !' to havt thla onlrfii ru.t tr vntion f if to ft'ur f. r 1 1 mmm of Ttift ". W want in r.n- vlnr you lhi hr t fhtir bttr HunHrvrla mt fh'KMi4f n ail ovr th rivll 4 wor;. thnufanlN ilif" tn tar . fn.fth.oDed truMt oa Ket ftr tMlopt I hm tif w; Hup- t uri Fupport. No rpturi can afford to witna Ihn opportunity Call and a th nc .i,nl mrtt of thla suranfH tirwr Support. It ha.i no o,i.ft ! rd bMia" rrornmnld ty jiIuhiim aad drtiffa-tats iirywhr ou t it to ourMf to find rm fti) bttt this marvelous InveoU. a. THE FREE TRIAL fa tor every man, woman and rfiVA who le ruptured, leilr aitfndsnt for women. Tom are lavltfel rail ftn In II A. X. I M I r. M. f I I" evrnlnaa. lis eWn't lc yfstrafir nndfr ike ellkfff bllsaawa nr SHtrfntlnsj tknt ls,Hslf. Iks ff enfts yea aaihlnev WW. . mer, 1t' Ansnn, . V. Adv. burn or aeld stomach. Don't suffer! Correct your stem acn for a few cents. All druggists recommend these pleasant, harmless I stomach tapltts. A4v. t -I Hi. I II t M tl in f . SnS. TraUf ' Hark Isir rirg, II.HVU