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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1920)
FAGE FOUR. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, FEBjUJARy t. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL i AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Published every evening except Sun 4t by The Capital Journal Printing Ctt. lie fcouth Commercial street. Telephones circulation and Boarnesa Office, Si; Editorial Tooma. si. GEORGE PUTNAM.' Editor-Publisher Entered aa-second cliu mail matter at Saltm, Uregoo. SIMS ON AMERICANISM. a DMIRAL SIMS, in a Lincoln day speech at Jersey City, said: Amafi9 will nnt ctnnri ' "Americanism ! Ve conneouencea of a trial for murder with all society on the witness stand, with tome trepidation." In I'uer Dismay The? paper dropped from my hand and I sank back amoug the pillows in . ... . BLBSCRirTION BATES By carrier 0 cents a month. By mall ja) cents a month. JLZS for three montna. tt.li for six biomRib. 4 per year In Marion and Polk counties. . Elsewhere as a i'N l- By order of V. 8. go jrnmsnt, all mall nbecriptiooa are payable in advance. Advertising representatives W.- D. Ward. Tribune fcldg.. New York; W. H Btockwell. Peoples Gas Bide, Cblcaco. 1H5MBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated l"res is exclusivel entitled to the use for republication of i) news dispatches credited to It or nnt ntherwiae credited in this paper and also local news published herein. Dnii flnr.urrnp I OhU.ILIW Ann HOT TO AFFILIATE V1TH A1IY AGENCY Portland, Or., Feb. IS. Rumors that the selling agency of the Oregon Grower.-' Co-operative association is to he. turned over to the Northwestern Fruit Kxcliange, a Seattle concern, were t luptiactlcally denied yesterday by C. I. Lewis, manager of the Oregon organixiitiun, who declined that it will liuve its own sales force, will sell Its outmit under its own brands and throuuh lu own connections. That the Northwestern Fruit I'.x change, of which Reginald H. Parsons ii president and W. F. Ciwin, general manager, is reaching out to eme.fi such grower within Its operation an It may reach through various means, wan freely stated on every hand yen terday nmong those who nre familiar with the stiuatlon, but that it would fail in eo doing was as generally be lieved The Skookuin Packers' association is Joining with the Northwestern Frurt F.xchnnge In a 4-day "conference of fruit-growing interests," In Seattle, ac cording to an advertisement recently Inserted In a local paper. A genera Invitation has been extended to T ry fruit grower, investor In orchard property, banker or merchant directly or indlcttly inteosted" In the subjects of "adequate cold storage wareiiougts in producing districts, ways and means 'of mlnlmlsdng the dangers of car short, ego, way und means of solving the turn to problem of a dependable supply of boxen at reasonable cost, co-operative purchase of orchard supplies, ru bor and bank credits." The meting will be. held today, tomorrow, Friday und Saturday at (he Seattle Press club. IVrsoniicl Draws Attention. "Jt will be extrumuly lnicinng, Bald one Portland man who has Inter ests in the apple Industry, "to see who attends this Seattle conference, called by pihutn oomimnles supposedly to discuss co-operative, affairs. Who will tlio growers be, If any, In attendance from Oregon? What is the Induce ment to .be held out to theui, .if tney lo Httl'litl ?" One thing seins certain the Ore gon Growers' Co-operative association will not he represented ut the Seattle conference, but will proceed along its original pulley of marketing the pro duets of lis members, now -numbering those wlm control approximately 1,000 acres of fruit orchards, chiefly in the Willamette valley, and will tits pose of these under n ajngle brand through its own sales forces and sell ing connections. Humors Declared I nfonndcil "Then Is absolutely nothing lu fye rumors that the Oregon Growers Co uueriitlve association intends to use I lie North w esttirn Us npIIIiik agency, Is-, manager, in Salem yesterday. "Ab- colutoly nothing to it at all. We wlli our own seuuig ngeneles, our own Kiles force anil our own brands and will lin n .1 1.- the products of our or-t-liHitls absolutely independent of any other oi truncation. 1 nni unable to understand where this false rumor minted, unless it was put lu motion l t-mii of our enemies, "As far as our .organisation Is cen corned, it wll lnot he represented at the Hostile conference. We are all too Imsy. Robert C. I'anlus, our sales iminuger, Is In the east, making soiling t'onneitlons and our entire force is n. gawd In working out the original pol icy of the organisation to 'h.irvessj tore or ship and Hel the products of our. orchards under our own brand ami. to make Oregon fruits a house-. . jio worn everywhere priticism that is adverse as Britain does. oiq oil l-in-ht n n i-l f XL'a OTfl oil lTrvn (r lr,n't let nnvhodv tell us utter -djsmay. I VV v , ..It.g that ,-omlns Tbat jroman!" abOUt It. . . , said Alice furiously. This loose talk was in extenuation w the course pursued by "Don't. be too sure. Alice," I an Hhe host British admiral in the American nan." in criticisinir , swered. "i hate to blame a woman h TlnltnA Ctotoo no.tr anA ia ennrluef nf tVio ir-ar anrl it ia ovi. for everything which happens. Sure- dent that the Admiral deeply resents the criticism of himself that his attitude provoked in retaliation. Admiral Sims offers conclusive proof of his own "American ism," according to his narrow definition of the word, because he cannot stand criticism that is adverse, though most liberal in be stowing it upon others. x Intollerance of criticism, however, is not Americanism, but is a human defect, not confined to America but more "or les3 uni versal. He who criticises freely must in all fairness expect crit icism in return and ought to take it with good grace. Admiral Sims has a queer conception of Americanism and it is barely possible that Sims may be defective rather than Ameri canism. At least he is chattering himself out of the good graces of Americans. COMMERCIAL SURVEY NEEDED. J M0NG the needs' of Salem is a commercial survey of its indus trial and productive activities, the 'agricultural and horticul tural resources of the tributary territory and their development and possibilities. . Every few days the Capital Journal receives from eastern manufacturing concerns, some of them contemplating activities in this section and.the establishment of factories, requesting def inite data concerning the community, its volume of production, its payrolls, its transportation facilities, and other information necessary for those contemplating business activities. Strange as it may seem, there has nevef been a survey of this character made, and the best reply possible to various re quests consists of approximate estimates, and generalities. The state labor commissioner has sent out a questionaire, which, when returned and compiled a year hence will partially, but only par tially, supply the desired information but that can do little to promote Salem-s interests the coming year. Without such definite information, it is impossible for the dis tant capitalist to give proper consideration to the claims of Salem as a desirable place for investment and the definite information supplied by other localities give them the advantage in his con siderations. It is to be hoped that the Commercial Club's publicity budeet is fully subscribed so that funds will be available to make such a survey, which must be the basis of any effort made to secure new industry and attract investment. StSS MSSS. MMmmmmm By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY The heavy snowfall of the recent storms caught New York unprepared and as helpless as Salem was last December. Mayor Hylan, however, swung the pick to show police how to dig snow which is more activity than Salem's mayor displayed in the local emergency. Secretary Lansing has suddenly become a great statesman since he was ousted as secretary of state, according to news papers who during his tenure of office lamented his mediocrity. More politics. Mr. Hoover is talking more on vital issues than all the presi dential candidates combined. There will be no doubt in anybody's mind where he stands- which is most impolitic, and proves that Hoover is no politician. He should wait until the politicians make a platform before expressing ppinions to be orthodox. The Anti-Saloon League admits that Wm.'J. Bryan is being paid for speeches for prohibition and its enforcement by the League', which raises the query, "Will Mr. Bryan attend the Democratic convention as a paid counsellor for the League to force a prohibition plank?" Rippling Rhymes BT WAT.T MASON S ly Karl Shcpard must have said something very insulting which made! John spring upon him in that-way. You dont think.' Alice." I asked, as a sudden thought came to me, Karl Shepard is in love with Jloreiand, do you? ' "You babe, -in the woods! For months everyone but you has known who Karl Shepard was in love with." "Well, of course you people know him better than. 1 do, but I haven't seen him paving any particular at tetntion to any one since I have been here. However, it always seemed to me as though he disliked Miss More land very much. In fact I am sure I have heard him say so. Still I wasn't sure that he might not have been covering up his real feelings." "Karl Shepard has really tried very little to cover up his real feeling lately. Katherine," said Alice, "and I think- it is John's attention to Elizabeth Jloreiand that has broken up the friendship of years between them." "But if Karl is not in love with Bess, what's he worrying abo.ut?" 1 asked. "Perhaps It is because Karl hates to see a friend of his make such an unmitigated fool of himself as John seems to be doing! (Jot's to the :inh No More vvny, Katherine. I ve gotten so that I don't go to the club any more. liecause I am sure to meet John and Bess there. I just drove out there jesieraay oiternoon because I saw you and John pass, and I knew you were headed that way. Unfortunate ly, Tom telephoned out that h'e would be there to dinner with me." "Then you saw the fight?" I asked, brethlessly. "Who do you think was to blame?" "Both!" said Alice, abruptly. "What ever the insult wasjhat Karl ripped out, John should have taken it calm ly. What he did shows that he had no particular respect for the woman who was with him and he had also no regard for your feelings." ' I ''I am learning, Alice, what you also must know, that a man in his pas sions thinks only of himself, notwith standing that poets like us to believe differently." Tomorrow John Spends the Night Out. JEALOCS JASPER JAY The feathered folk in Pleasant lthatValley were all aflutter. They had Bessl heard a strange tale the oddest tale, almost, that had ever been told In their neighborhood. It wss Jolly Robin who had .started the-Jrtory. And since he was not in the habit of playing jokes on people, everybody believed what he said at least, everybody except Jasper Jay. He declared from the first that Jolly Robin's tale was a hoax. "I claim that there's not a word of truth in it!" Jasper Jay said. Now, there was a reason why Jas per spoke in that disagreeable wsv. AND MEDFORD TO BE FIRE PATROL BASES Washington, Feb. 18. Air service officials today, .noitfied. Benater , Mc v Nary that sub-h&sa.for airplane for est patrol will be established at Eu gene, Medford and La Grande. SYMPATHY. Today there is an icy glare upon the walks and everywhere; uiiu its i journeyed sauiy nome, I supped and landed on my dome. I cracked an acre of cement, and in my head there is a dent. I sprained my neck and snoiled mv face. ITU" Works WPVP inltorl nut of place. And there were many people near who saw me sliding uti my uiir, iney musi nave longed to laugh, all right, for I was an amusing sight, but no one shed a single smile; they all rushed up in sprinter style, and lifted me upon my feet, and from my whiskers combed the sleet, reclaimed my hat, which was a wreck, unwound my coattails from my neck, and voiced. the hope, in anx ious tones, that I had warned no costlv bones. Pei-hnnu tha,, chortled in their glee, when they were where I couldn't see ; per haps they leaned upon a fence and whooned as thontrh thv Vinri Fruit Kxchange as no sense, but in my presence thev disu aved the finest avmnotho declared Mr. T.ew- that's made. Then I resumed mv ionrnev knmo tn u. realistic pome, and murmured, as I went my way, '"These human being are 0. 1C. !" ' I LOVE and MARRIED UFE wis? notea, auyior , An Affair nt the Club ard made his Alice came the next morning before: pftssinB the table an which Mr. Gor r was wake and when Henrlette en- don and Miss Mercian were sitting, tered my room, It aroused me. he was invited to kiln them n was nni until then i realised that' if Say what you please about th" girls, hut we don't beljevo we ever saer. one t-eln" matilrured, face massaged, an' dln-d all at once 'Tree mol ts? 'I! on be ripe," said lucis Nilt-sj Tuiiifr, I'd.,-. uncon scious, and Gordon, too, seemed dazed, Friends say that neither man had heen drinking to excess, and neither will disclose tho cause of their quarrel. "Miss Moreland diauppeured early in the affair and nn inquiry at her home was answered by a servant who said that Mlsa Moreland was nsleen hud could not be disturbed. is agog with conjectures C'rHshtnir of I)lklui joiiii nan not been home all night. "What his answer was no one "I thought 1 would come farly so! seems to know, but it provoked an as as to have this matter with John and sault by Gordon which was so nncx ou," said Alice, bustling In. heeled that it bore Shepard to the "It's too bad to worry you wltli floor, nmidst the crashing of dishes these things, Katherine," she con-; from the table which had been over-' Untied, "but it seems to me that John i turned by Gordon in his mined tn !ias the greatest propensity for kick- ut the other man. ing up n sensation of any man whom! "l''or a moment there was a hushed 1 km,w!" silence In the crowded dluing room, "Why, what's the matter now?" I-where the scene took pljce. But a demanded, sluing up in bed suddenly. . nicment afterward there was a rush "I,ook at this!" and she thrust tin I til the two men and Gordon was morning paper Into my hands. pulled off as he was choking the life "Because of a brawl at the Country' out of Shepard. club last night the charter may be I "Shepard was picked " up taiten away rrom us members and the club disrupted. since prohibition went into force tho wealthy members of this club have confined all drinking to within its doors, and it hue been whispered that nearly a quarter of a million dol lars' w nth of litpior has been stored in private loekcrs nnd about the place. From time to time rumor have heen afloat of high old times The town ai una aristocratic rendezvous. I concerning this quarrel, ns until the "Iist night, however, came the present, even the closest acqualnt- i iiinax w-neii jonii i. onion, wen- ances or the two men have Known aoveiiismg man and clubman, was barely-prevented from - klllllng Mr. Korl Shepard. who supiosedly has been his nupt intimate friend Mr. Gordon arrived at the club rather early, alone. Jim. Gordon has had a serious mines from which she is jt!t convalescing. The nlr service's communication to Senator McNary undoubtedly meMn the assurance of the forest airplane pati-oi program ror the coming season as recommended by Colonel H. H. Arn. old and the Western Forestry & Con serration association". C. 8. Chapman, secretary of the Ore. gon orest Fire" association, and chair man of the airplane patrol conunittet of the Western Forestry & Conserva- """"iuuh, tuuu iuesnay that a letter just received from K. T. Allen, secretary of the association, who Is in wnsntngton, said the air service was Koing to submit amended recommen dations to the general stuff und that it expected the general staff of tho Whr department to act on them shortly. "The dispatch would indicate." 'said Chapman, "that the general staff, which has been holding up the patrol program, had come through at Inst." Forestry men have not been notified of any actual approval of the airplane immii arrangement, although five men assigned from Oresron and Wi... higton to attend the confei Marshfleld, Cal., oponlnir Fridav. wti. leave Pc rtlund today. get your money back Ever constipated or .... . ache? Just try Wi2ard pleasant little pink pill. T m Guaranteed. " "U i" But Jolly was not afraid. He knew that Jasper was something of a brag gart and a bully. He had chased Jas per pnee. And he thought he could do It again, if he had to. "My cousin will tell me where to find thisyellow felllow," said Jasper Jay, at last "There's not much that happens In Pleasant Valley that my cousin doesn't know about." So he flew off to find old Mr. Crow for he was the cousin of whom Jasper was speaking. Jasper forfnd Mr. Crow in his fav-, orlte tree in the pine woods, -And sure enough! ' the old gentleman seemed to know all about the golden1 bird. But like Jolly -Robin, he J 1 ,A ...V. kA n l,W tuaeu to kij .ht.7 " I means -et rid r,F ' . "sit To tell the truth. Mr. Crow had never atarva hn, ' lw set eyes on the strange bird. But he 'J 0Ur halr anfl " if m did not like to admit it. "He's a great It do6Sn.. d ' . credit to the neighborhood." said old wLh it oul Th It? wav tn e-et i-M nt a .. ."'wi ll, then fcTTtTTTt a Wizard TJu7 r". Hamlin's Wisard in. effective treatment for Li"?' neuralgia. Rubbed in ww? te.it act. as a tonic to nerve, and almost imWLi" quick'wlief. lnvnMj Its healing, antiseptic always be relied upoa V fection. or other .T.J Bs rection. or other serious "rssaTV spraUs, bruises, cuu, 01 stlnea Just good,M feet., iffneck, frost butTe and canker sores. 81 m Get it from drugirUt. tar i If not .saUsfied r, M .Jr 14 . 'It DAXDRl FF SIRFXY .. DESTROYS THE H.VTR w!!l GirlB if want plenty of tkui. - beautiful glossy. silky '"V-i means aret rid r,F '. ' Seattle Candidates for City Offices Selected myuie. wash., Feb. 18. Hugh M vciunru, utioriiey ana former army 'ia James Uuncan. secretarv ... - 01 me Seattle Central Labor council. win 11111 tor mayor of Seattle in the rinai city election March 2. laiawcti and Duncan were nomi nated In a primary election yesterday in nuicn aiayoru. B. r"it7.srra d nn umaie lor re-election, n-aa Rllmlnotnrf Khxgerald was Ole Hanson's choice for nikyor when Hanson recently resiimed as enter executive of the city. You'd better be careful, or I'll fight yon too!" Jusper warned him. He didn't want the stotry to be true. And, somehow he felt that if he said it was a hoax it would really prove to be one. I know- well enough," said Jasper, "that there's no golden bird in Pleas ant Valley and nowhere elsi either!" You see. Jolly Robin had hurried to the woods one day and told every one he met that a wonderful golden bird had come to Pleasant Valley. ''He's not just yellow, like a gold finch. He's solid gold all over, from the tip of his bill to the tip of his tail. Even his feet are golden. And he glisttens in the sunshine as if he were afire!" That was the way Jolly Robin described the marvellous new comer. "He's the -handsomest bird that ever was seen," he added. Perhaps Jasper Jay was jealous. You know he was a great dandy, be ing very proud of his blue suit, which was really quite beautiful. Anyhow. Jasper Jay began to sulk as soon as he heard the news. "Where is this magnificent per son?" he asked Jolly Robin with a sneer. "Do let me see him! And if he wants to fight, 1 11 soon spoil his finery for him. He won't look so elegant after I've pulled out his tail-feathers." But Jolly Robin wouldn't tell any body where he had seen the wonder ful bird. He said the golden bird was three times as big as Jasper Jay. And he didn't want Jasper to get Mr. Crow. "And you'd better let him alone, if you should happen to soive find him. because ne s souct goal, you know. And if you flew at him and tried to p-?ck as not you'd break your bill on him he's so hard." ' Old Mr. Crow's warning, however, had 110 effect at all upon Jasper Jay. in the valley until And I'll teach him I find thi3 fop. that he'd better ia tn d,.- 5'ou destmv 11 To do this, get about fourW 5 him, just. as likely ..C.Zv. '., " al,pl M !. "" "u leuiinK Use pnn,,v .. moisten the scalp and rub it ia Ki. ly with the finger tips. K By morning, most if not all uf "I'm going to search every corner or four more np.)i(, m pletely dissolve and entirely iW. ut-iifi evarv Kinel ...i . .... ' fine0."' 0l" neighb0rh00rwlth hiS, You will find, too, that J, it,, Wh n he heard thft. old Mr. Crow "J" " , ana joui nalr will look and f4 shook his head. ! hundred times better. You T Jt "You're going to have trouble!" he liquid arvon at any drug .torTVS told Jasper. And then he hurried, inexpenilive nnd f ' nllL' 1' .,. - aw-av to tell Jol v Robin that he j win fieeu ought to advise the golden bird to leave Pleasant Valley. But Jolly Robin said he had eot spoken with the stranger. And never having talked with a golden bird, he felt a bit shy about saying anything to him. "Then there'll be a terrible fight, I'm afraid," said Mr. Crow. "I'm afraid so," Jolly Robin agreed. And . strange as it may seem, they I both said that if there was going to : be a fight they didn't want to miss'Says you really feel clean, weet no matter now muck you have. This aim. remedy never fails. . dandruff II Illi BEFORE BHEAKFAST seeing it TO OPEN CAMPAIGN Sioux. Falls, 8. P., Feb. . 18. Gov ernor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, ml. norlty republican candidate for presi dent in the March 23 primaries ar rived in Sioux Falls today to open his campaign in this state with a speech- here tonight. He. is the first 1920 presidential candidate to speak in South Dakota and will deliver five ad dresses while in the state. Major General Leonard Wood, ma jority republican candidate for presi dent will open his South Dakota cam- nnlfril nl VnnLlnn rl,M,. n . . , B , - - ' ' .......... 1 w 1 , rcuiufli v 4 1 . huit, even if he was so disagreeable. Senator Hiram W. Johnson o Cali fornia, independent republican can didate, is expected to trail Anyone can see, just from that that Jolly Robin, was very kind. You'd better be careful, or I'll light you, too!" Jasper warned him Auction Sale NEW AND USED Furniture WOODRY'S AUCTION HOUSE 270 N. COM'L. ST. SATURDAY 1:80 P.M. EVERYTHING GOES "Be On Time" "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at Tongue! Eemovs Poison rrom oromacn. Liver and. Bowel, not il reamed that they were not the same friends they have been since child hood. ".Mr. Shepard .was taken to the hos pital nnd had not regained conscious- Mr. Cordon wivs joined soon after, was: '1 hone he will die!' his arrival by Miss FJixahcth More- "This shows, of course, that Gordon land, ft distant t-ouin, and one of thej is not yet over his nncer. for certain belles of the club. Later. Mr. thep-'l.v If he were calm he would view the Aeeept "Caijfornls," ttyrnf of Figs only look for ho nam California on the paekage, then yon are sure' oar child is having the best aad seost a ana less 1THt n. n k liT '"'Thr I?.ilh',i"me .k f'!" ! P, ito-M. Kver .id' b.wela. Child hl t? n h lh .0orJuBl.fM - it delieiou, frultv taate. FuU di- nhen told of tbeitrd a condition ,; i-.u , v.. ....vus iw toliu a use oa n ow V. Give It without fear. Mother! Yon Bust aay "California" (Adv) "Glasses should be such an inconspic uous part of one's ap pearance that an ob server never notices the presence or ab sence of them, any more than the eyes themselves" S. Our rimless classes will meet the above requirements as well as that of style and ser vice. ' Henry E. Morris &Co. Eyesght Specialists 303 State St. Thone '239 Wood weeks. within the next two or three ai fresh inside, and i are seldom ilL If you are accustomed to wake n with coated tongue, foul breath r dull headache; or if your m tali Mo an d ferment, you have a real surprlM awaiting you. . . Tomorrow morning, ImiMdlattlj upon arising drink a glass of hot wa ter with ; a teaspoonful of IlmMtone phosphat 1 in It. This is Intsodsa tt first neutralize and then wash -est of your stomach, liver,1 kidneys and thir ty feet of Intestines all the Indigesti ble waste, poisons, sour bile aad tra ins, thus cleansing, sweetening anl purifying the entire alimentary caatL Those subject to headaches, back aches, bilious attacks, constipation or stomach trouble, are urged to rt ' quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug-store and begin enjoy ing this morning inside bath. Just as hot water and soap (rteanSe, purify and freshen the skin, so hot water and a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate act on the stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels. Limestone phos phate is an inexpensive white aowfcr and almost tasteless. if OLDS Some years ago, during a scarcity of j tobacco, an effort was made In, Scot land to raise this plant, and since then" other attempts have been made, as it! seems that the soil and climate are adlltltod fnp ait,.l, n 1.... .i. . ' , - v.iu 1, uu( i ne ae- fc vi E-i-o of aon.. ... .-,.' mrr TtntM lira VkAfVtT4 ' -O ... I tUi JIK Lrif.ua IT Tni't B m m f UIIVI RJ 4UR BODYGUARD "- SO'. dO'MQl iHead 6F chest (are best treated; xternally 'withj . has been very indifferent. -4 How Much More Tobacco Will MyJHeart Stand? A Question Vital To Every Man Who Smokes Or Chews May Cost a 'Life to Find Out By Experiment lne heart of every user of tolmtvui oears a aOUOle burden. Tr doo. ito at. lotted task and then tfiht nicotine for supremacy. As lonir as the heart wins ho lives; when it loses he dies, but before the final victory of nicotine you pass through many stages of de cline and decay and suffer many pangs -cans are use numan being somo are stronger than others, therefore tome hearts will stand more tobacco man otners, 'but there is a limit to what any heart can stand tk nan who puts this additional strain on his heart a down times a day by smoking cigarettes, a pipe or cigars or chew ing tobaceo is takinff ehanee with health and Ufa to Ioba nd nothing to win but the chance that he mnj lose them He is indulging in a costly habit at the exnenae ne eious health. Ask any doctor anywhere, nd he will tell yon that osing tobaceo is injurious and that it is far better to qmt the habit than to experiment to find out how mueh tdhaeen lAn, havt wiU stand without serious results. Bnt the thought of quitting is un pleasant to most mea even to those who knorr that tobaeca ininroa tliam and to really quit takes more will pow er than they have and causes more suffering than they can voluntarily en dure. To quit the habit, make it easy ror yourself by getting Xicotol tablets and taking them as directed. The '' really quits you and its departure pleasure equal to its indulgence- If rou want to know how mock icr it is to quit the hahit with NiW than without it, go twenty four Mo" without tobacco and note wh.t an fort it costs you, then begin uaag 11 " nsual and take Nicotol tablets. At end. of a week discontinue smoking w chewing for a day and it i ?r you will have no desire to resonie. least yonr desire will be greatly ' minished and another week or J" should make it not only possible, a pleasure to quit. j Tirntp rnnnnr formerly John Hopkins Hospital, onder wW" advice Nitol has oftm J, said when this statement was to him: "I have known Nicotolto w quer the tobacco habit in lss t '" days' -time and I can therefore r bmmend it highly." wnen - . tor's statement was shown to one our leading druggists he said. . tol is truly a wonderful rem.J the tobacco habit, way ahead ot thing we have ever sold before are authoriied by the rnanu,TltI. to refund the money to every w-- Lsfied customer and we woum mit the use of our name remedy possessed unusual nwn viootni la uld in this city unaer ironclad monerback guarantee OT up to date druggists, lncioams - Fry. ' LADD & BUSH BANKERS w Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. tn. to 3 p. m.