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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1920)
TAGE FOUR. WW f i TMW v t A UAi VhTU. A XfcXt VC iwl Ail The CaPita'JJcurnal AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER I'UMiihf 1 evey evening- CONVENTION DRIVES AND AMENITIES. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, xt--ti i who was a self -groomed candidate for the republican nomination Sunday by The Capital journal Print-; for president at Chicago, declares the chief task of the convention ! lng co., 138 Booth Commercial street., r , , . . ... , .. , I Telephones circniation sad Burt- was to prevent the sale of presidential nominations at auction to j pe. office, : Editorial rooms. - the highest bidder, and to accomplish this worthy ambition, he O. PUTNAM. Editor and IMibi.sher. j ... "A motley group of stock gamblers, oil and mining- promoters, munition workers and other like persons, representing all that is worst In American j business and .American political life, seized on so good a man as General Wood, and with reckless audacity, started out to buy him the republican nomination," asnerts Dr. Butler, whose delegates were the "chief facotr" In - Kntered as second class mail mat ter at Salem, Oregon. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier 60 cents a month. By Btail 60c a month, $1.15 for three By order of U. S. government, all mall subscriptions are payable in advance. THE TTAtE P ,t--4 t 4 9 . V-XVw3" a V Y ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY 0 THK SEARCH telling sir. Crow what he monUss. $2.25 fur six months, f 4 per iranr In Mrirlon ' And Pciltc Crttintien I "stotmini? the Hindenbure dHve tA overwhelm 1 ha -nnventtan hv nnwer ftf Elsewhere f 5 a year. 1 unlip-ed money and strong-arm methods in preferential crimaries." I After General W ood can scarcely be called an "innocent victim" lori"c7 w tne snee t"r. he "sat-in" at the meetings whereby his campaign was financed; heard, jape Jvewed'hi8U8irii and was fully cognizant of his slush fund support. He indig-'tor the unknown. ! mere was not the slightest doubt !!, ol o . ,. a , .v,bD zoo At i aa ms mlna tn the stranger Could mo oii6b a fuic o Duoy uc uioivra ifiw p" cent oat-scream him. And he kaew he pure), and his supporters contributors to a noble cause. lie de-jcau'd never be happy so long as such nounces Dr. Butler as liar, coward and faker and imnlies that he a '""d-voiced. rival remained in the Advertising representatives W. I). ttstockweiL Peoples Gas! Bid' I nant,y denies that his backers were a "motley" group and declares Chicago. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of 11 news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news uublished herein. BK AT PEACE Acquaint now- thyself with him, and be at peace; thereby good shall come unto thee. -Job 22. 21. - ' . Friends Church To Remain In Five Year Meeting At the regiildr yearly meeting of the Friends church for the states of Ore Bon. Idaho and parts of Washington which was held at Newberg, Oregon, June loth to 15lh. with the largest at tendance in the history of the yearly meeting, it was decided not . to sever connections with the five years meet ing, the central body of the Friends (Quaker) church, which has Its head quarters at Richmond, Indiana. The vote was a very close one and the in terest very Intense. Resolutions from one of the quarterly meeting, that In Idaho were finally adopted calling for certain changes of policy In the con duct of the five years meeting, and In View of these the meeting decided to remain a part of that body at least un til the next regular meeting of the five years meeting In 1922, The Christian Endeavorera announ ced the arrangements nil completed for the third annual Young People's conference to be held this year at New port, Oregon, July 2nd to July 6th, It Is expected that there will be a large crowd In attendance. Information may lie received from Hazel Keeler, 1143 South Commercial street, Salem, Oregon. Lakeview Woman Made President Of Eastern Star Portland, Or,, June 16. Mrs. Ida Umbuck of Lakeview, Or., wng elect ed worthy grand matron of the grant ' chapter of Oregon, Order of the East ern Star, at the meeting of that body here Tuesday, Mrs. Umback was un opposed. Other officers elected were: leslle 8. Parker, Portland, worthy grand patron; Mrs. Minnie Letson, Ontario, 'nssoclate grand matron; Frank J. Metier, Albanq, associate errand patron; Mrs. Nellie McKlnloy, Portland, grand secretary; Mrs. Mary K. Johnson, Pendleton, grand treas urer; Mrs. Thereso Castner, Hood Itiver, grand conductress; Stella R. lirake, Portland, associate grand conductress. : .1... i. 1 i.i.-.i l i .Kwniwnww, is jusu a tuuu, Auwiunuig iu iAuui&i tiuBocs ior iiuure lavors. Jasper hoped treneral Wood s retort courteous is, in part, as follows: 'The statement Issued by Nicholas Murray Butler is a vicious and ma licious falsehood. Colonel Proctor is a inan of extraordinary high character, known throughout the length and breadth of the land for his ab solute integrity and honesty. His assistants were men of like character. They typify a group of progressive Americans. The attack upon them is .infamous. This action of Nicholas Murray Butler Is an attempt! to ingratiate himlsef with certain elements which exercised a determining Influence at the convention, and possibly to explain his own political weak ness. It is a self-seeking, cowardly attack, made under the cloak of an al leged public, service, which was never Intended or rendered. I regret to make a statement of this kind, but it is necessary in this instance to brand a faker and to denounce a lie." Passing up these pleasing amenities between the vanquish ed, which are important only as they enlighten the people as to the truth, let us return to the subject of convention drives. If Wood's effort was a Hindenburg drive to buy the nomination, Lowden's might be called a Ludendorff smash for the same object ive. Lowden spent half a million of his own money, some of which went to buy delegates outright. However cmde and unprofes-j sional these efforts were, Pullman Palace Car coin looked more respectable to Dr. Butler than soap and oil money. At any .rate the Lowden slush fund did not come from a "motley group" it all came from the candidate himself, hence Dr. Butler had no con scientious objections to helping along the sale of the nomination and threw his support to Lowden until his delegates deserted to another standard. However, the real drive, the master smash that brought home the bacon, before which the Hindenburg drive of Wood and the Ludendorff smash of Lowden, crumpled to defeat, was that least, that the , -at I 7" 1 i n "Won't you come with me?" he ask ed Mr. Crow very politely. newcomer was not too large. "He can't be very big, or I'd have found him before this," he reassured himself. Though he hunted far and wide, looking in hollow trees and in the tops of the tallest timber, as well as inside the densest thickets, Jasper could stiu find no trace of his enemy 80 he per feel quite uneasy, too. "Wont you come, with me?" he Htti asked Mr. Crow very politely. To tell I bring the truth, Jasper was worried. Now! me" r.. , . ! jom yo0 ,. midrib friend or two that he was about to meet the stragse bird he bega to be frightened. He did not like the thought of facing him alone. "I can't come now." said Mr. Crow, "because I'm going to be busy. Butj tried Jasper "Good! be fine." Crow hurried off iT't, a he said-he busy. gsiiig J ere s ien from Skin The Blood Must Be'?nst&Rt f lotions. SL . ... soaps land ointment Purged Of All '!io- J j mner than tn ,f ford some temporary reUe? .But why be content iiv entlyridoftWsato ble that is a source of such sunt torture? WouldJ"l2 Germs, Usually those who continue to io"" ttLnJ8uffer from 8tborn ailments are tnose wno refuse absolutely to heed the teachings of medi- fnr ftfl b T-O LTU rrlorl 1- n organized by Big Business and captained by the Old Guard, with' bird. For several days he continued his Nazarene Assembly Convenes In Salem The Nuznrene assembly openedJast night at the Nazaiumo church, jNlne toenth and Marion streets with a lnrge nd appreciation congregation. The delegate began to nrrlvo early mid the day was given ovor lo receiving mid placing them. The evening service opened with Hon service, the pastor, Rev. A. Wells, giving a warm welcome In a few words after which a song of welcome was ren flered by the choir. The district su perintendent, Rev. C. Howard Davts, expended to the welcome address. The choir sftng another song of welcome. Bnd following this (leneral Superin tendent J. W. (loodwln, 1), D., address ed the assembly. He spoke with much force empha sizing that thought that "we, as Nasta renes, must have upon us the presence and power of the Holy Ghost that brings conviction. If we do not hnve this we have failed as a church to fill cur mission." Argentine Releases Cold. Buenos Aires, June 14. Additional aims of gold released today from the, deposits of the Argentine embassny in Washington bring the total amount if -leased In this movement to $19,600,000 equivalent to the exportation of that gum in gold from Argentina. The official figures place the bl nc lu the account of the embassy at J53.633.000. grand headquarters at the Blackstone hotel, from which invisible hands pulled the wires that delivered the goods. It was here that the platform was built, here that Boss Penrose orders were phoned, here the candidate picked and here the strategy evolved. .. Big Business came to ihe convention primarily to defeat Hiram Johnson and see that nothing radical crept into the plat form and that "safe and sane" candidates were chosen. It was represented in the following persons: Elbert H. Gary, head of the United States Steel Corporation. Herbert Pratt, of the Standard Oil Company. Henry P. Dnvlson and Thomas W. Lamont, of J. P. Morgan & Co. F. H. Allen of Lee, Higglnson & Co., big Boston bankers. W.'W. Atterbury, vice president of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Hornce Wilkinson, of the Crucible Steel Co. 5 J. L. Replogle, Frank Vanderllp and George F. Baker, of the banking Interests. Daniel O. Reld, known as the "Tin Plate King." Charles Pierce of the General Electric Co. This group represented wealth enough io pay the total Ger man war debt. Beside them, Wood's motley millionaires were a crowd of pikers, and Lowden a "tipped" Pullman porter. In con slant conference with them were Senators Murray Crane. Lodge, Watson, Smoot, Wadsworth, Weeks, Boss Barnes and others of the "organization." Johnson was quietly eliminated and pocketed in the platform. Wood and Lowden, rejected because of slush fund scandal, were utilized to kill each other off, and Harding nominated by the skillful strategy of the combination as 'satis factory to the conservative business interests of the country." A slush fund of $7,000,000 to elect Harding is announced as a start er with more coming if needed. . Dr. Butler is justly shocked at the idea of the get-rich-quick millionaires butting into the preserves of Wall Street, and right eously indignant over the temerity of the profiteers in their amateurish attempts to play the game of big money kings. His heroic sacrific to preserve the sancity of the party was not in vain he would rather preserve the G. 0. P. pure and undefiled than be president. He fairly earned the double-cross the con vention bestowed upon him for distinguished service. But why kick the noble dead ? Rippling Rhymes ALL IN VAIN. I was weighing, on the quiet, more than any gent should weigh ; so I tried a rigid diet, and I ate but once a day. All the things I like were banished, so my system might grow thin; all the pies and doughnuts vanished from the larder and the bin. I was thicker, I was broader, than a mortal man should be; so I fed tin bran and fodder and fresh pumpkins from the tree. Oh, I lived on slaw and kherkins, till my form grew thin and spare, till I lost some seven firkins of the lard I used to wear. But I'm once again devouring grub that pleases every sense, and the horses leed is souring, with the garbage, by the fence. For 111 sleep beneath a hummock in the boneyard's solemn hush, ere I'll torture my old stomach with the fat-reducing mush. So I beckon to the waiter and I tell him he may bring ribs of beef and brown potater, pie and cake and everything. For the life we" live is worthless if we're eating shredded straw, and the davs art dark and mirthless, and there ought to be a law. You may feel yourself grow fatter as you face the groaning board; what the dickens does it matter? Eat the best you can afford. Though the victuals take a header, eat while you are drawing breath; for there is no dead man deader than the one who starved to death. unsuccessful search. And though that same strange cry enraged him each noon, he was quite at a loss to know where to look for Its author. He asked a good many of th feath ered folk if they had seen a stranger anywhere. But not one of them ad' mitted that he had. Jasfler Jay thought it very odd. Meanwhile, he took special pains to dodge his cousin,, old Mr. Crow, whenever he caught sight of him; for he remembered Mr. Crow's disagree able remark. But the day finally Jie when Jasper met Aim face to face in the wooda Ancf Mr. Crow called to him loudly to wait a moment. "I want to ask you, gentleman, "whether and driven away that stranger yet?" The old rogue's voice cracked as he as if he were much amused bv some-11 Science, thing. "I haven't set eyes on him yet," Jasper replied somewhat coldly. "But I've heard him every noon. And I expect to find him pretty soon. ' "Have you looked for him around the farmhouse?" Mr. Crov Inquired. "Why, no!" said Jasper. "I hadn't thought of his being there." "Then," said old Mr. Crow, "I'd go over there at once, if I were you. And I'd stay right there until noon. You won't have to wait more than three or four hours. And unless I'm much mistaken yotr'll find your search at an end. "I hope " he added "I hope you wont get hurt when you fight stranger." Now, it struck Jasper Jay that old Mr. Crow knew more about the strango bird with the loud voice thantions, and burning fiery irrita- he was willilng to tell. Anyhow, Mr- tions that Cause SO much dis Crow looked very wise. And hoLnrnfnr4- hv thDr- m.r.-f-.ri UV, croaked and smiled in a way that was'r " 1 ' j ",''?. most annoying. What he said about Jasper's not getting hurt mado Jas ef iseases X; The fiery lulling of burning sKui dLNes comes from far beneath the surface of the skin and cauitot be reached by local remedies. almost anything to ' more free from th. ifi,; e! burning that makeysS seem like it was on fire Ihen throw aside at once such makeshift Wnw j can only reach the surface, i begin takme a tpttipHv ,t direct to the source of J3 New rlisPAVPrioa oro WniJ trouble. Go to V0UT drnor ,.' ..... f , . , - gin a thorough course of this line old blood medicine that kilij the germs that creep into the blood and cause all of your slds discomfort. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable compound, made froa constantly made, and those who fail to take advantage' of the wonderful accomplishments of men of science will continue un- the flp- fU0 VionrlifQn nf Hcnooo Your eczema, tetter, boils. ter Charles went away I no longer thought of John or Karl. I just un dressed and went to sleep. Remains In Bed. It was, however," a long time before I had strawberry shortcake again, for when I awakened' the next morning l was suffering greatly, and Hannah insisted that I remain in bed.. In the afternoon the old doctor came to see me and said, "If I were you, my child, I would telegraph for John. "I am sure," I answered, "it Isn't necessary yet." And then I thought how foolish of me to controvert the opinion of a physician. I was timid about telegraphing John, however, for I felt he would think that T should have kept him with me when he was nere. He would not realize that my ill ness would at last .come 'so sudden ly. However, I wired him: "Am not well at all today. Think you had bet ter come to me," and signed It "Kath erine." - I did not know for days afterward I9c; ewes 6 8c; sheep, yearling. 8c. Eggs and poultry; Eggs cash 33c; light hens 16c; heavy hens 20c; old roosters 12c; broilers 20s over two lbs. Vegetables: California onions per pound 3c; beets per sack $2.00; turnips per sack IS.00; carrots per sack $3.50; parsnips per sack $3.50; spinach 10c lb; radishes 75c doa; asparagus 15c; new potatoes H'Ac; bunch beets 45c; cabbage 3 He head lettuce 90c doz; rhubarb 4c; peas 8c; tomatoes 15c; cucumbers $2 doz; cantaloupes, poney $4.99, stand ard $5. 1 Fruit: Strawberries $3.00; oranges $e.006.50; lemons $5.50; bananas 12c; honey extract 20a. Retail prices: Eggs dozen 40a; creamery butter 80 62c; country butter 55c; flour hard wheat $3,509 8.75; soft wheat $3. MTESTOCK ' Portland, June 16. Cattle steady; that John had answered my telegram ! receipts 120; grain and pulp fedi saying that unless I was absolutely leer 111.uu5y11.60; choice $10.00 sure it was necessary for him to come he felt it lmpsosible to break away irom ousiness, that it seemed to him inism nave Known wnen ne was with me. Now, however, he had found his work piling up so that he could not be taken away from it for fool. iah fears or anay womanly desires of reconciliation. Oiicned Kv diaries. This telegram was opened by Char les, and I learned from Hannah that ne was so Incensed that he would'not .-cp 11, oui put it. in a sealed en. velope and handed it to her, saying: ht -1 . ... Hon, mi. uuruun comes give this duck to n:m.. Do not under any con slderation allow Katharine to see it.' in tne meantime they tell me I was going down, down, down into the very shadows of death. But to me it was Only a world of intolerable agony and pain. I forgot everything, even the-Avonderful reward that was to be mine; even the great Joy that would Crown my womanhood. (Tomorrow My Baby) Market Reports Grain: Wheat No. 1 $2.362.40, feed oats $1; cheat hay $23 024; oat hay $2425; clover hay $25 26; ml" run $58.60. Butterfat: Butterfat 54c; creamery butter 6667o. Pork, veal and mutton: Pork on) foot 1414c; veal fancy 17c: steers 9 10c; spring lambs 10c; cows $25; clo-er $30, 11.00; good to choice $9,5010.00; tnedium to good $8.60 9.60; fair to good $7.608.00; oommon to fair $7.007.60; choice cows and heifers $9.60 10.25; medium to good $7.50 8.50; fair to medium $6.50 7.50; can ners $4 5.50; bulls $68.50; prime light calves $12.0013.50; medium light $811: heavy $68.60. - Hogs steady; receipts 640; prime mixed $15.50 16.00; medium $15.00 1550; smooth heavy $12.0014.00; rough heavy $10.50 11.60; pigs $11 Sheep steady; receipts 726; prime lambs $11.50 12.00; culls $8.00 10.00; yearlings $7.008.00; weth ers $6 6. id; ewes $3 7. Batter Portland, Or, June 18. -"-Cubes ex tra 49c; parchment wrapped boi lots 64c; cartons 55c; half boxes He more, less than H boxes lo mors: butterfat 61 52c f. o. b. station; 63c Portland. Poultry and Eggs. Portland, Or., June 16. Eggs sell ing price case count 40c; buying price case count 38c; selling price candled 42c; selected candled in car tons 4 4o. Poultry: Hens 18 24c; broilers 21 25c; roosters 8c; turkeys dressed nominal; geese 12c; ducks 25c. nneat: Club $2.80; bluestem and Turkey Red $3; barley fed $68.50 ouymg; oats feed $6971; corn No. 8 yellow $75; "milling pri:. j Mlllstuff: Mill run $5455 ton. Hay:, buying price, timothy $35 31 f. 0. b. Portland: alfalfa IS5: rhf pimples, acne, scaly skin erup- roots and herbs of rmny : . J u : x: 1 .-j... j; . .. o w nieuicinai vaiue. n so thoroughly cleanses and purifies the blood that the germs or disease m eliminated, and then real reflet comes. , mg, come Irom a tiny disease germ m your blood, which multi plies by the millions. These germs find some weak spot where they can break through the skin and set up their at tack and if you have ever had any form of these skin disorders you know -what real torture is. The reason these disorders appear so stubborn and hard to get rid of, is because they are not given the proper sort of treatment. In other words, tlie irritation and itching becomes so intense that the patient thinks only of relieving this dis comfort, instead of directing nis etlorts toward getting rid of . S. S. S. gives real Tellef froa the tortures of skin diseases $ because It searches out the $ impurities and routs them $ from the blood. $ ; This fine old remedy is the sane and sensible treatment for your skin disease, as you will find by giving it a trial. If your case should need special advice, it can be had without cost to you, by writing to Chief Medi cal Adviser, 195 Swift Labora- the cause of it all. Hence ihe tory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv, LAXATIVE Aged u. .' jJIl ' -.. Wniuni Jetmtn's Bryan may know LOVE and MARRIED LIFE By the Noted Author ID All McGLONE GIBSON Doctor Tells How to Detect Harmful-Effects of Tobacco Try These SIMPLE TESTS THE BANE of old age is constipation. The bow els become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. . Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Wi' (Mi : ITS A TREAT To eat, with or without butfafi a slice of our light, white, par BAKE-MTE bread. Childrrt and grown-ups both are fond t our bread; it's so soft ini flu flavored, like rich cake. Iff ' loaf and judge yourself. Bake-Rite Bakery 457 State St. Phone 13 KATIWUIXK TrXrtJKArHS JOHX. The whole trouble with most of us modern women is that we do not take nature Into consideration as we should. Men do this unconsciously. They consider the material sble f life first; we try to Ignore It, and that Is the reason wliy we never quite under stand each other. With a man phy sical emotions come flint, fis perhaps they sould, while k woman tries to put aside this Inalterable law and fool herself into thinking that her spirit or perhaps her mind is the greatest In fluence of her life. We must be n trinity we women- If wo would be happy. We must be I soul, mind nnd body, well rounded. If we have too much soul we will al ways be very' much hurt by the world's hard knocks. If we have too what time you have f leave rtowlin' ' llin"-v material emotions we are apt Crer-B f ketch an' Iriteriirlian cr t ' to ho unhappy nless someone Is al Toledo fcr Clyde C make connections' ws'" fluttering: os. If we make our ftt Gallon fur Coltiuiflus'ln. tint ' git selves all mind we lose the very Joy out o' Columbus fer Hiirinar.'IrH in time ; "t life which Is the chil liike enjuy V reach I'rbfloa,. Ohio,' fer an' elirht 1 merit of little thing. . p. ni. aiiiln fs, but we dnu't think much j Of course, I did not thluk Kit theav of bii political jiit. nvisicmhi r whenJ'W'W while I was talking with Char- yftl i:' .! f fc g-.rt-v f:r th f:!.T iis.it i . ""t o were only Uv-jwere past. I June t- i , iMiJ . .-. , !,.:,h... I.:. i ! . f:u,, f 1 . . Only After JTo Hud Corns It was only after he left nre and I New York: Doctor Connor, form erly of Johns Hopkins hospital, says: Hany men who smoke, chew, or snuff incessantly and who are seemingly healthy are suffering from progressive organic ailments. Thousands of them would i.wr have been afflicted had it not been for the use of tobacco. up three flights of stairs at a regular pace, then stop. If you find that you are out of breath, your heart beat s forced, trembling or irregular,- you may be a victim of functional or or ganic heart trouble. If you feel that Vnil 111 D ow.nl, 1 o.i.uro, tuew or snurr to quiet your nerves, you are a slave to the tobacco habit, and are positively way from childhood's irresponsibility!1' thy would only stop the use of to-1 drug .nicotine In eitw L dedly that the thoughts I hv. w .-.. bacco. The chief howi r.n,, I . "'' In.lth,re hive ten cane Into my mind. I knew that P'6 ot tobacco is nicotine, a deadly the if i.JJ e? on with when my mind was In the ascendant iPoieon which, when absorbed by the of the daneers and ,f,e3pective ; ... if: realized how far I had gone alone theiand thousands would soon get well I was not particularly happy If I w.ere ; sytem slowly affects the nerves, mem not physically comfortable and spirit nally well fed. I realized that If my spirit was soaring In a ratified atmos phere I was not happy unless my ma terial being was also well cared for. branes. tissues and vital organs of the ooay. The harmful eWct of tobacco varies and depends on circumstances. One will be nfflicted with general de- Dillty, others with quences, or give up the habit and es cape the dangers Tou can overcome the craving and stop the habit In a very short time by using the following lurmuia. uo to any drug catarrh of the f,,or9 and ask for Nicotol tablets, take constipation, es- one tablet after .not .,. sloal comfort. Show me a person wlthitaI confusion, etc. Others may suffer! will have left is also nerfectlv "'''Pflnso' the arteries, tuberculosis. era Ki. !n y r- blindness or even cancer r the com- . Note-When asked TaYoT" , , .i T oii affliction known as tobacco heart tablet, V bout . Nicoto1 into this frm. i A. a Tou use tobacco in nnv form va-J,i- ... ruggists . . ....i.u ., ' - ,.. Physical comfort has a areater effect i 'hroat. Indigestion Ulton the mlrwl And th huIH thn KH:treme nervousness. nleenlMnea .1...... '. . mind and the spirit have upon phy-.0' memory, lack of will power, men-j no desiW for ton Tu" wi,Wlave le a person wilhitaI confusion, etc. Others may suffer! will b.v .- .. Km a mind at ease and I will show you rrom nei disease, bronchia! trouble. I poison nut f ,-.,. ,llle a human beine that is nlun iMif.,.ttv hardening of the arteries, ruherenwi,. !mi ....t . : . ' our Ben- healthy, i I was very glad that I it rrnlv n n , . . all about myself eseept in an Iraper- e!s "r aMcl harmru! ettects dy for the tobacco habit- 11" I sonat way. After Charles' visit I de-i?5" mak'n8 the following simple tests, of anythinz w. lt- ... ' . S manufactur- Now lm-t that silly and chlldbh? . r,,:Tr'"I" 4mt wtished customer, nd w. the remedy possessed tmusual merK." N.cotul tablets re st,;j 5n lhis cjlT iiHar an rca el,,d monev hurt terniined to hav cake, very soon. e strawberry short-1 ca(1 ftIoud ons fu" PaP fto!n book. We are authorized by the If. in the course of reading your ers to refund the money and childish', , , muitiea, nonrw an a satisfied cu . Ji .i ! . lndiinct, and you wut frequentlv 1 rermit the It Is Just another way ot saying I was going to enjoy what came to me and forget all unhappy events that clear your throat, the chances are th-tt your throat is affected by catarrh and LADD & BUSH Bankers J v :" Established 1868 ; General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ro l-hclrC atn'--:c isr.d ,.r- it n ns be l ';. bCKinnins iif mi-re sri-tri-uhie, Ni Nt. in the m-in:? hv '.IF Less Trouble to make your iabh beverage wheix it is Instant ostum, Itlartnade instantfy' Stirring and adding sugat.atia cream to taste, " -pojdJbyurQC Instant C