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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1920)
PAGE FOUR. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL MONDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1920. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Published every evening except Hun- ij by The Capitol Journal rruuini v." Hi Knulh Commurctal street. Telephones Circulation and Business OUice, si; Editorial rooms, n. GKOBUB FUTNAil. Editor-Publisher Entered as second class mall matter t Saiem. Oregon. 8UBSCRIPTION RATES ' Br carrier 59 cents a month. By mall ) cents a month, $1.25 fur three months. 13.25 for six months, M per year ia larion and Polk counties. Elsewhere i a year. By order of tl. 8. government, all mail nbKcriptfons are payable In advance Advertising representatives W. D. Ward, Tribune Blda, New York: W. H Btockwell, Peoples Gas UUg- Chicago MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaeoclated ITess Is exclusive!' ntitied to the line for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or ot otherwise credited in this paper and alto local news published herein OBIT" ART THE BARRAGE OF SLANDER. Reatha Hulburd Hughes, wife of Charles IS. Low who died February 5 t the home of her parents, Mr. and lira. W. M. Hughes, was born In r.ris Ul, Vermont, October 15, 1898, In 1 1 1 2 she came to Oregon with tier parents anil for two years lived In Portland where she attended Jef firson lilt;h sihool. Mix years ai;o the family came to r-alcni and she entered Salem hinh school graduating in June, 1916. For some time she wan employed at the Mate house where she was n con-Keli-ntious worker. In August last she was married to Charles E. Low and her short mar ried life was one of complete happi ness. Her love and devotion to her husband Is beautiful to remember. The youngest of three children and a deli cate child she wag always made much of by her parent and brothers. Of a happy disposition she made friends everywhere and she was very loyal to all of her friends. Impressive funeral services conduct ed by Dr. n. N, Avison were held Sat urday, I'ebruury 7, at the Itiplon chapel which wag filled with school mates and friends. The floral tributes were ninny and were very beautiful and attested to the love all felt for her. The hearers were Hoy Keene, Whit ney flill, Paryl Proctor, IJryan flood enough, Herman Viesko and -Cecil Kmiken, She . was tonrterely laid to rest In City View cemeteryv She leaves besides her husband and parents two brothers, Harold, of Torf Inntl, and Murrltt, of Ran Francisco, both of whom were here to attend tne funeral. Hazel Green 1 lintel' Green, Feb, 1. Mrf. and lra. Neal Wolfe and daughter, ller niee, Mrs. Bert Wolfe and InAint tluUKhlcr autoed down from their homes near Bhaw Sunday a week. Mrs. Hammer, who has been visit- IiiK her son hero, suffered n paralytic stroke recently and , Is confined to her lied. Franklin AVelnerl from Lebanon pent a part of Urn week with his luireiits here! Itulph .People o( Philomath came over Friday to spend the week end With friends. Mr. Stevenson has been plowing ume beaver dam land with the ca terpillar for I'utu Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. (SuHkill are both 111. A Valentine post office was an 1. teres! lug feature at school Friday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Tones entortaln Pit the Ml Renders Saturday evening, villi a Valentine party. Funeral for C. W. Beckett ; is Held Monday Afternoon FoIIiiivIiik funeral services at the clmpel of Klurdon anil son company at : :t o'clock Monday afternoon, Clyde Wallace IWkell, M, fonder I'ollt conn tv roiumissloiicr nud assessor and well known farmer of that community, v Inlil to rent at the City View cemetery. Mr. Ili'iki'lt Nurciihibod Saturday to nu utliick of pneumonia at Ills home In iIiIk city, HO Superior street. Mr. V.ei Kelt was bnrii on ih ,,i,i I'orkett hoiuvHlead oil the Wallace nmd tn ivilt county in I8t, nnd spent uie greater part or his life there. He lias lived nt hi hiiine here for fou months. From 1M2 to 1SD6 Mr. Ileek fH served as county assessor in Tolk county and was elected county com missioner for one term. 1 lie Is survive,, by Mrs. Itcokett. nts u.ingiXior. (hiynelle l.enn fWkett. nnd three sons, ltussell nnd Karl. Salem, mid C ii of tnighloii, Ore. A CONGRESSMAN was recently quoted in the press as de- 1 daring that no one in any way connected with the war or its management should be seriously considered for the presi dency and that the people had no use for such. The remark was directed against Hoover, but is applicable to all who helped win tne war. The ingratitude of democracies is proverbial. France has al ready discarded Clemenceau, her savior. Italy has retired Or lando, who transformed Italian defeat into triumph. Every Eng lish by-election goes against Lloyd-George who retrieved British disaster. President Wilson, who captained a unitel people to vic tory, has broken in health under the incessant assaults made upon him. However, this ingratitude is not the ingratitude of the peo ple but of politicians reeking selfish end and partisan advan tage. The people of France did not defeat Clemenceau for the presidency, but the professional politicians of the Chamber of Deputies, who feared "the Tiger" because they could not control him. Orlando's fall was also due to a coalition of disgruntled politicians seeking power, not to popular protest. Lloyd-George himself the ablest politician of them all, has proved more than a match for political opponents. The people of the United States have not repudiated Wilson and the League of Nations, the re pudiation comes from politicians seeking to discredit him. Is repudiation and slander to be the reward of those to whom the nation turned in the hour of danger and whose patriotic ef forts averted disaster and won the war? Only so far as it suits the politicians who rule us, who seek to secure control of the gov ernment and name the next executive preferably a party hack. Until the election is over, no man instrumental in winnins; the war will gtt a square deal from the stay-at-home politicians because they cannot control him and his popularity makes him a dangerous opponent. They have as little use for Pershing and the A. E. F. heroes as for Hoover and those who gave their en ergies and ability in organizing victory. There is a well organized barage of slander and villification directed both against those who captained the forces in battle and tnose who organized the national forces behind the line. Baseless charges are hurled indiscriminately, character assassin ation has become a favorite pastime all to befuddle the people and accomplish a political purpose. Congress has conducted over 200 investigations of war con duct, wasting valuable time and millions of dollars in an effort to discredit victory for political ends. Meanwhile it has failed to function as a constructive body and done nothing to solve the proujems ot reconstruction, small wonder the people are dis gusted with politics and politicians. PANIC PREVENTATIVE. - ROGER W. BABSON, financial expert and business statis tician, declares that profits in this country are at their maximum and that the days of profiteering are approaching an end, and that while there will be no fall in prices, for a while, be cause orders are still unfilled, that the tide will turn before long and a decline be on. He declares there is nothing to worry over, uuc mm everyone snoum start to save money, to prevent hard times. The advice is sound, whether there is a sluinn or nnr w have been living in an era of wild extravagance that cannot con tinue ana that is detrimental to the individual as well as public welfare. The money now squandered in valueless trinkets and in needless purchases should be put into banks where it will be loaned to industry now short of capital. A slump of Borne kind is heralded as bound to come event ually, for America has been supplying the world with goods and the world is beginning to supply itself. The drop in foreign exchange, due to inflation of the currency, will act to curtail and restrict American exports. Europe has a big debt to pay and of course chooses to pay it in depreciated currency and foreign exchange acts like a tariff wall in restricting their imports. However American enterprise will develop new markets to offset the lack of the old. . There is no insurance against the future like a savings ac countno better preventative of hard times. Money saved turns surplus labor into capital, which in turn creates wider opportun ities for labor, and a dollar saved today may be worth twice what a dollar will be worth in the future when the cost of living has de clined to normal basis. i . M , ti ims if ran By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY J OXE OR TWO BI.VXDEKS Jolly Robin's cousin, the Hermit, seemed much disappointed because Jolly did not weep after hearing the beautiful, sad song. liut no matter how mournful a song might be. Jolly Robin could no. more have shed tears over it than a fish could have. Nat urally, a fish never weeps: because it would be a slUy thins: to do. Sur rounded by water as he is, a fish "Do what?" hits couaiit inquired uneasily. "It s a matter of taste." he said. Our family have always preferred to buiW their nests on the ground. And as for me, I shall continue to follow their example. It suits me very well." he added. Jolly Robin couldn't help laughing, the sight struck him as being such an nitit one. It's a wondei- " he remarked "It's a wonder your wife doesn't bury her eggs in the sand beside the creek, like old Mrs Turtle." "I'd thank you," said the Hermit, stlfHy, PBESIDEIJI TO BOW HI (Continued from Pae On,) ton service vessels, the Leviathan, Mount Vernon. Agammemnon and Nansemond: the Hamburg- service shis. the George Washington, Martha Washington Von Steuben and Amer ica: the Mediterranean service vessels, the Antigone. Susquehanna, President Grant ami Artemisia and the Baltic service ships, the Matawaska and Pow- not tb say such things aboutjhatan. my wife." And though he sposei one bid for one 01 tne rJiact sea politely enough, his manner was fiot was received. It was f 700.000 for quite cold. It was clear that he felt! the Black Arrow and was made by the terribly Insulted. Oriental Navigation company v.-ith the Jolly Robin saw that he had blun- j understanding that the vessel would dered. And wishing to change thej be retained in the niack sea subject, he said hastily: Commissioner Scott stated that the "Won't you sing another song. bonrd insist upon assurances that ves- so tne Hermit, cieareu. ii ses wolld remain permanently in the and benan to sing again Although this song was not so sad as the first one, Jolly Robin did not like it half so well. The chorus, especially, he considered quite offen sive. And it is not surprising, per haps, that it displeased him, for this is the way it went: "Any old vest May do for the rest; But I like a spotted one best!" If it hadn't been for that song, Jol lv Robin woiild not have remembered that he had intended to speak to his cousin about his spotted waistcoat. Jolly had been so interested in the nest on the ground that the matter of the waistcoat had slipped out of his mind. But now he suddenly re called the reason why he had come to see the Hermit. And he disliked his cousin's spotted finery more than ever. Thereupon, he resolved thut would speak about- it, too. he could never see his own tears. And so all the weeping he might do would be merely wasted. Not wanting to hurt his cousin's feelings, Jolly Robin said that he would try to weep after he went home. And that made the Hermit feel happlor once more. "Perhaps you'd ,like to see our eggs?" he suggested. And since Jolly Robin said he would be delighted to look at them, if the Hermit's wife had no objec tion, his cousin led him further into the swamn. And there, in a nest of moss and leaves, lined with pine Livesley, Or., Feb. 16. School open needles, the Hermit proudly pointed P1 Monday after having been closed to three greenish blue eggs, some-1 two weeks due to the flu epidemic. what smaller than those in Jolly's Frances Bressler IS home from thti own nest In Farmer Green's orchard, hospital after being operated on for Jolly Robin stared nt the nest in appendicitis. amazement. And ' pretty soon the Mr. and Mrs. Osborn and family Hermit grew quite uncomfortable. have moved to the Halls Ferry district. LIYESLEY Chinese Minister cf , roreipAffairs Washington. Feb. & T Tsiang. Chines, minister fcura. and Chen Lee. have resigned, according to r."" tothe state depanm , ""spate! Peking, No paruX! - . " SVft Too Much Tobacco Aft 45 Smodd&Ks Doj Immoderate use of too, forty five 1. suicidal. s,rt ft J feld. eminent medical author other doctors agree with hiau'eJ!! sive use of tobacco Is bad for aZl any time, and how much yo, stand can only be told after it kZ late, tf you have used too muco,B ter to-quit, and here Nlcotol, you. Get a few Nicotol tablet, w any druggist and let then, craving from you. If jou want to n! sumo after seeing how much. LT, you feel without tobacco vo,. Jf any time. Nicotol is sold unTera positive money back guarantee, it "What's the matter?" he asked. "You Beem surprised." " "I certainly am!" Jolly Robin cried. "How do you dare do it?" - "Do what?" his cousin (inquired uneasily. "Why, you and your wife have built your nest on the ground!" shouldn't we? And he looked the the 'Well, why Hermit asked, least bit angry "But everybody knows that the best place for a nest is In a- tree,' Jolly Robin told him. ' His cousin shook his head at that Rippling Rhymes BY WALT MASON' ; NVw Smith Walen produced lOOtl ounce of pliitliiiim dining the lam five Vfl IK. V I ... THE BANKER. The banker stands and waves his hands, each day I see him beckon ; 'To bring your rocks to my strong box", he says, "is wise, T . , m, ' S!Ul inetn amvn' the 8roat an crown, the kopeck and the shilling; and then, I guess, in days of stress Vnnr wnrl veil! make a killing." We hear him cry as we go by, we hear the help- .... ...... , , ufc .--uuiiu uuwi-e tins nuie ice wnen tor fool things we hanker. The coin we earn we wish to burn, as other gents are doing; and so we hear the banker seer with pshawing and beshrewmg. e need new boats and leather coats and silks that I i ' T "ir( " ? 011 11 dispensed r .,.., . nit? miiiy uay seems far awav. the money grows on bushes, and so we chase to every place where aU he spendthrift push is. The banker stands ind cries ''My hmds! Are people all gone nutty? The road you tread- looks " v , V"' " , 1 .ow,f - a luugii ana rutty, Unng n vour si-Ark oh, locoed lads, bring in the dime and nickle; the sanest luv ' neath the sky is he whose coin's in pickle." 8 y Idah MSGlone Gibson I'olks that any Feh-n-srv h;i h,i thi-r Jir.iud openin'. We've got a Joke on Ka-Pnuh, He's got Hi' flu au' ther'i no whisky m town. t AX I Xt tniroitTAKI.K day imi tne nurse or the do.-tne l..n. mate to you that your accident ,,,, n. i- woui.i leave you w-iih ..i , . l;tf; ,. . . iin'IIU' imj . asui u j,n when . ..... set i led in i ,o car. .", iicnr, nm perfectly welt cept from w cakiicwt." I n. ..... .1 Joliti novo a sight of relief, hm .i.i "'"K more mm we an-v..,l i. i don't think mot Iter will have or dered dinner for us." he volunteered a he helped me up the steps. "I told her that we would not H home." "Hut. John, If you had askd nw about It, I would have tol.l you that I was almost sure that 1 would not have Ihe strength to any more than great our friends. To sit through one of the hilarious Wednesday nifcht din ners 111 (he Hub would certainly 1 more th.in I could stand on my first outing. Dori't mliul me. however. I don't care for anything to eal," "Hut I do!" he said, gruffly, nnn . te;id of helping me op stairs he fairly Hiahcd me into the room where .Madam Gordon was diniiiK in solitary state, she looked up In disapproving surprise. "1 thought you wre not going to come for dinner," she said. "Katherlne thought she was no uti'or.). enough to bimikI n dinner nt the club," answered John. IkmU4 the Pli iiin' of llcnlih. "Kalhei ine looks tlw picture e i health, isn't It almost time for her to stop babying herself?" Indeed I knew my chocks were crim son. and i fWt my Uxa,jlng and my temperature suddenly Hiving. "Well, ask Oscar to sorva uk, nuw that we are here." "I told Oscar that he might go for Hie day. The cook has gone, too. Henerlette Is serving me and 1 cnul.ln't nsk her to add 10 her duties for any one else." For n moment John looked non plusMd. and then he began to grow angry, and almost shonted to me "Sit down, Katherlne I II H1 if i ' house that costs me about Its nn year I can not scare up enough food to satisfy the appetites of a hune. man nud n sick woman." I had almost fallen chair placed just a little way from the table, as 1 felt that I coi.U "in mi longer. mother's exclamation: I'on't make T..l. , .... ...no. 1 turn I think v.u Wo... i his hand Into his pocket, fished out a 110 bill and thrust it into Henrietta's hand. "I wonder if you've sense enough, Henriette," he said, "to find me some thing a hungry man can eat and fix up a little milk toast or some other sick folks' food for Mrs. Gordon." "Of course I can sir," Henriette as sured him. "If you'll just take Mrs. Gordon up to her room and help her to make herself comfortable I will have you something to eat down here in ten minutes, and. I'll make some toaat and an omelette for Mrs. Gordon while you are eating." At this John unceremoniously picked me up and carried me upstairs. As 'we went Ihriough the door 'he (ex claimed: "Gad, Katherinc, but you're light! I didn't realize yuu had lost so much weight!" The only answer made to this excla mation was a snort fipm Mme. Gordon as she rose and prepared to leave the room after us. W. V. Johnson while driving his car up State street was run Into by Epley's delivery auto. Mrs. Johnson was Blight. ly bruised about the face and head which has confined her to her bed for a week. The three pupils of the LIvestri school who took the 8th grade state examination and received their diplo mas were Arthur Risley, Judson Bress ler and Ora Gerber. . Mrs. S. Davenport of Salem was a caller-at the W. V. Johnson home. Also Mrs. W. Young and daughter, Vivian. Henry B. Hall of Monmouth was a visitor at the Eiken home Sunday. The Newman family have moved from this district to east Salem. A standard sewing club has been or ganized by the girls of the school. The elected officers are Mildred Henning- sen, president: Bessie Orsborn. vino. president; Kdna Rogers, secretary. Mr. Purvine, who has been seriously ill with the flue, Is on the mend. An entertainment In the form of a box social Is being planned by the school. On account of the recent clos ing of the school the date will bo an nounced later. , J INCORPORATIONS The Newberg Sand and Gravel com pany was organized hero Saturday wun i-aui H. Wallace. Roy H. Mills mm jus. 11. Aiuert as the incorpora tors of the cornorntinn -ii..h iu ....... Look a-here, Katherlne. You've itaLized at J20.i)iin. nicies or incorporation were also .filed with the corporation depart ment by the Pacific Commercial and Industrial Engineering corporation of ol'rtland, capitalized at $50,000. C. C. Campbell, K. O. Guerin and I). L. Hair are the Incorporators. Resolutions of dissolution were fil ed by the Ontario Land and Townslte Malheur coun- Nearly all the world's supply of wax comes from Corsia. got to eat something more than a piece of toast, ' said John ns he deposited me on the davenport and I closed my eyes wearily. "I haven't been noUclng lately what food the nurse has been giving you. but nowhnt she is gone I will take your diet into my own hands. Tomorrow morning I want you to eat a beefsteak, creamed potatoes, and I'll let you off the wheat cakes If you ' pompany of Ontario promise to cut a generous portion ofity. out meal. I can't have an Invalid on my hands for the rest of my life! Now She's Snre of It. I had suspected that John had heard Klimbeth Moreland's speech, and now 1 was sure of It. I hul been so happy nt the eittvi. Everyone but Kllaabeth had seemed so glad to see me, and, now it was all spoiled! I had come home to find John giving to- a servant $10 for the slightest service, while his wife had to borrow from hfs slsler. Wearily I made up my mind 'hat I would never get well if John to k care of me in his htgh-h.iiidcd fashljn, and yet I did not know how to broach the subject of going away for a time. 1 11 ask Alice what to do," I shiu to myself. (Tomorrow Henriette' Proposal.) Sure Relief -Wi I INDIGESTfOHj 6 BCLL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ,E LL-ANS rwrt InDluESTION services planned by the board, but he admitted that the board could not put permanent restrictions upon the use P. A. S. Franklin, president of the tha truth, International Mercantile Marine of fered a conditional bid of $14,40,000 for nine vessels for Bervice to the Uni ted Kingdom and northern European ports. Big Bids Offered The vessels covered by the bid were the Leviathan, George Washington, America, President Grant, Nanse mond, Pocahontas, Princess Matoika and Callao. The offer was conditional upon nn agreement by the shipping board not to enter into competition with . these vessels In this service. Moore and McCormack offered $4, 600,000 for five vessels for the South American service and !the Munson Steamship company a conditional bid, approximating $3,880,250 for the same vessels; the Martha Washing ton, Aeolus, Huron, Princess Matoika and the Pocahontas. George Y. Goethala, American Ship and Commerce Corporation of fered $10,000,000 for six vessels for the Hamburg and Bremen service, the bid being quickly raised to $10. 400,000 by President Franklin of the International Mercantile Marine. The vessels are the George Washlngnto, Martha Washington, America, Presi dent Grant and Calloa. Bidding Is Spirited. Sharp bidding on these six vessels followed between General Goethals and Mr. Franklin, the offers going up in $100,000 and $2000,000 Jumps, Mr. Franklin's bid reaching $11,600,000. Commissioner Scott announced the top offers received by the boaro !n I the. proposals offered a week ago, all ot wmcn were rejected. Among the offers were: for the Leviathan, $4,000,000; for the Mount Vernon, $250,000; for the Nansemond, $900,000; for the George Washington, $3,060,000; Martha Wash ington, $2,180,000; Von Steuben, $727. 620; America $2,300,000; President Grant, $2,200,000; Susquehanna, 9 -000; Antigone, $1,200,000 and Artemis, $1,000,000. costs you little to quit and nothii Nicotol fails. 8 Note: If you know you are .mow too much let Nicotol help you reZ. the quantity and show you how iZ it is to quit altogether. Ask your dm, gist about the success of Nicotol. Hj " can De trusted to tell vn. (Adr) FOR BURNING BZBH Apply Zemo, the Clean, Anti septic Liquid Easy to Use Does Not Stain Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is 2?5- .From any SBist for 35c or $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zeroo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pew. trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemon a clean, dependable and inexpensivt antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we behevt nothing you have ever used is as effe tive and satisfying. The E. W. Ron Co., Cleveland, O, Ski-jumping has been evolved into a summer pastime bv an imin who has constructed an inclined plat form, which Is maintained In a slip pery condition by a bath of soap and lard. Zest is added to the siM k a jump of twenty-five feet over an open gap in the incline. Are You Suspicion-, of Your Health? ' One may not be actually lick, yet feel to tired and languid, lowipiriM and imbitionleu, that be eaa aai truthfully tay he it In good health. The kidneyi work all the time, ngtht nd day, and it ae wonder tint they become weak, tore ordiietKd. Nearly everybody rouen from kid ney trouble' or Madder' timteae. Nature gives warning signal by back ache,: lameneti, tuff jointi, ten mutclee, rheumatic pain, puffiara under the eye and blurred vUioa. RELIEVED HIS BACKACHE "It Civ n trat plemssn to neanm4 Fohnr Kidney Pill n in my cm tkty if Htvwl nw of Mvere backache that bft) bothered me for several month. A low bottles fixed me iip in food shspo." Jet, C. Woll, 731 S. Jecksen St.. GreeoBiy.Wit. Foley Kidney Pills giv quick and permanent relief from bidery er bladder trouble that have- set reecbed e chronic or bad ateto. Tbey atop blotter irrefularitiet, atrendtheo the kidneya and tone up in liver. When the lidneye ere properly functioning, they filter and caateat from the blood th impurities that ceuai acbea and peins and in the end mey lead te aariaua illnea. If you have any eauee la auapect thai your kidneys need help, yes will make n mistake in taking Foley Kxbwi Pill. SOLD BV 1 J. C. Perry. u"'-;-1, 1e.ie tl lllri, ft 1 1'1!" mi If VjW(1i I a." - "w- 'ft S fir k-fk ft Worn Out In Mind and Body aUrnDed unon vL80eT-nxlet7 iB hi little voice- The depre85,'?" itude HeP?IOU r,eflets mtensefy upon him bec o his profOUnd sol.c-. nuae. Me at once drops hm nlnvthsn. j r.,- ht h i y Yonoi? SL. ring of hopelessness8 llect Yon S IH ..",TL1eI55?a wel, 'J"" funily to keep trim in body .nd keen i over their heade tha inVti nt Z JT 91 uon 1,.the" e. D'k. threatening clouas no.n Don't inanUtJS!'"not ot ru" or "under th. weather. ; -.i.iu your oeaitu. Don't Experiment With Catarrh; It Often Leads To Dread Consumption aou Will .owr Ih t nml hy Wul t:xw rou .i,twn intr. .u. . . , . aiiiw iiic iuiiks. ana mm I. Trcnliiiciit whh Sprays J INKO ...r rt.uKniaen me alarming eon Id it iona thftt rMlllt H-k.. 1 . . Catarrh Is a condition of the blood : nf feted. hTn vi,wi,. . and can not be cured by local appli- affected. Thiia ct-rrv, ... .u. John, disregarded his r"10? l'r,'', ' douches; this , forerunner of that most dreaded amr lion: P"en py the thousands i hopeless of ail diseases, consumption ' yourself ridiculous. WJ ,hfve' 'ain,y "w.rted to thia melh I No local treatment affords perma-i link A,,, ,... fc X f treatment. nent relief t... Z..m.a. into the kitchen of this ho.,., .t Catarrh should not be neglected orlthat S. 8 s. I. ik. .,.,.! was built. Kven I haven't been out PXpeflTnte'1 Wl,h' The WTO"S ''-'attacks the disease nt Its source, the1 there more than once or twice," ". ' valul'l time hwt. during 1 blood, and produces satisfactory re "Well, things would have been rua'T1!'!" 'h disa,K' Kettlnff a firmer! suits In even the worst cases Catarrh1 better and bills not alj;h if you had" I UM "s vUu'- making it'suffeivrs are urged to give S S S a he retorted, suddenly making his vraV"0r diff,ouit for ven ,h l'rler thorough trial. It is sold bv nil driig-i to the door, where he blindly stumble,' !,l'men' ,0 accomplish results. gists. Yon are Invited to write to the against Henerlette. who wt comina i ThouSh catarrh makes its first ap- Medical IVpartment for expert ad 111 With A d !! ft for a , . "jpearnnee In the nostrils, throat and I vice as to how to t rent Vttllr n. n I .lvis Her Ton IkoUarn, 'a awl,K's- the disease becomes ! Address p jft Specific Co, 251 Swift ! John apologljed gmffly, hastily pnt n0r m0r "vt' tin-Laboratory. AtkuiU. lia. - tAdv) I b- Reiueeall luUtitulee The Great General Tonic will banish that "tired felin"anddlapeIthatworTHiit look. It will rerwse yonr tratnrth and viror. owreeme the ravishinz ellccUof averarork and worry, revive joar arsriu and rncreaae your bold on life. Being refreah me appetizer, a valuable) aid todiffettlon and a worthy promoter of the mnend health, beeHeof itepoinrre vitaliaine; and rekomtructiv value, ite use i especially desirable in caeeaof euboormal conditions. If you suffer from nervous exhaustion, muscular or mental fatigue, or defteieiKy of vital force due to aencrol weakness or waotine; illneea, you'll find "LYKO" particularly bene fcial. It tone up the entire ayetem and keep you feeiirujtiL. Aak your druggist for a bottle today. Sol Manofactarera LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New Yaek Kaaaa City, M LADD & BUSH BANKERS Established 18C8 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.