JlA-tV'V-- 'V--T:V.-' aV W-wv.
medford Mate trit?tjneJ mepforp, .'WltooKrl TUEanAY.'. makoh is, ' into '
PAGE FOUR
i:.
!'i
if:
Bedford mail tribune
AN lNDlOI'BNDKNT NEWSPAPER .
rilUUHIIKI) iovi:hv AITKItNOON
BXCIJPT KUNDAY BY THB
MKIJKOKD 1'MNTINO CO.
Office, Mall Tribune Bulldtnf, lf-17-lt
North Fir street. Phono 76,
A consolidation of the Demoorntlt)
Timed, The Hertford Mall, The Modford
Tribune, Ihe Southern OreKonlan, The
Ashland Tribune.
The Medford Sunday Bun Ib furnished
ubnotibre dealt lug a seven-day daily
newspaper.
OlOOROn PUTNAM, Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION TEBHII
BY MAIIj IN ADVANCE:
Dally, with Sunday Sun, year..f 6.00
. ' Dally, with Sunday Suit, months. .65
uaiiy, wiinout aunnay nun, yir e.uv
Hatly, without Sunday Sun. month
1 .ou
, 1.(0
vvevKiy Aiau j, rioune, on yexw
nunuay rvun, one ypur...
ISO
BY CAHIUKIl In Medford, Ashland,
I r,JacKsonvnio, central point, Phoenix
. r- unity, with '
ill n day Sun. rear 17.60
"Dnfly, with Sunday Sun, month .45
Dally, without Sunday Sun, yai. COO
Dully, without Sunday Sun, month .60
Official paper of the Otty of Modford.
urnciai paper oi jacKson iouniy,
Kntprofl an iwnonrt-olfRji matter
iiedford, Oregon, under the act of March
worn dtllr ttinn cdronlattoB for
six months ndinf xo. 31. 118 3,041
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
Full IfiuM "Wire Service. The Asso
ciated Prcaa Is exclusively "-entitled to
th imo for republication of all news
: dispatches credited to it or not other
wise crooned in this paper, and also the
local ncwn published herein. All Wffhta
of republication of special dispatches
erein are eiso reaerveo.
SIS VIEW
HOME. (Correspondence $f-the
Associated Fress.Vr-An American
Methodist commission has recently
returned to Rome after an extensive
trio throuehout Italy to studv social
ond economic conditions here ho that
American Methodists mnv know how
best to aid Italy m her ereat task of
xocbnstructtoni. The commission con
ststs of Dr. Frank Mason North Of
New York, Theodore S. Henderson of
jKroit. BishoD William A.. Anderson
of Cincinnati and Dr. B. M. Tipple,
head Of tl)G Methodist Episcopal
church here. '
v, f'Our lourney through the redeemed
regions was a sad revelation to us."
said Dr. Tipple. We ; have passed
throueh hundreds of devastated cit-
- ics and villnees of the northern pro
vinccs. City after city, villace after
Villaee is -. utterly; and completely
wrecked. Tens of thousands of homes
huve been: entirely destroyed. Even
where a house is left standing; noth
ing remains but the bare walls and
all the. furniture has been removed.
"Here and there we passed eroiros
of returning refueees. Thev looked
cold and forlorn yet did not complain.
Until we saw it with onr own eves we
did not beeih to appreciate the mac
nitude of the difficulties which Italy
has overcome; the enormous sacrifices
she made to win the war in the; Alps."
Cut. This Onb It Is Worth Money
DON'T MIoS THIS, tut out this
slip, enclose with 5c and mail It to
Foley & Co.; 2835 Sheffield Ave
Chicago; 111., writing your name and
address clearly; You will receive in
return a trial package ' containing
Foley 'b. Honey and Tar ' Compound,
for coughs, colds and croup; Foley
Kidney Pills for pain in sides and
back; rheumatism, backachd, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation, biliousness, headache,
and sluggish bowels. For sale by
Medford Pharmacy.'
Daily Health Talks
Where1 Most Sickness Begins
... and Ends
' ',BY FRANKLIN DUAJNiE, M.'D.
It can be said broadly that most
human ills begin in the stomach ana
end in the stomach. Good-digestion
means godd health, and poor diges
tion means bad health. The minute
your stomach falls to properly dis
pose of the food you eat; troubles be
gin to crop out In Various forms. In
digestion and dyspepsia are the com
monest' forms, but thin, impure
blood, headaches, backaches, pimples,
blotchesj' dizziness, belching, coated
tongue, "weakness, poor appetite,
sleeplessness, coughs) colds and bron
chitis are almost as common.' There
is but one' way to have good health,
ana that is to put and keep your
stomach in good order. This Is easy
to do if you take Dr. Pierce's Golden.
Medical Discovery. It. Is a wonderful
tonic and 'blood purifier, and Is so
safe to take, for it is made of foots
and herbs. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo,
N. Y., stands behind this' standard
medicine; and It Is good to know that
so distinguished a physician Is proud
to have his name Identified with it.
When you take Golden Medical Dis
covery; you are getting the benefit of
the experience of a doctor whose rep
utation goes all around the earth.
Still; more, you get a ' temperance
medlclpe that contains not a drop of
alcohol or narcotic of any kind. Long
ago Dr. Pierce combined certain val
uable vegetable Ingredients without
the- use of alcohol so that, these
remedies always have been strictly
temperance medicines.
If piles are torturing youj get and
use Pierce's Anodyne Pile Ointment.
The .quick relief it gives is hard to
believe until you try it. If constipat
ed, Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Pellets
should be taken while using Anodyne
Pile Ointment. Few Indeed are the
cases which these splendid remedies
will not relievo Mild usunlly Over
come. They are so good that nearly
every drug store has them for sale.
1 , A'of
A NEW
HhlfE onsv mourn swindlers who 'reaped a. harvest dur-
A iajr. the war by organizing security leagues and pre
paredness propaganda, by equipping hospital units and
ambulance corps, by conducting fake relief associations
for war sufferers aiid amassing funds for mythical hospit
als, have found a new field
perpetuating the memory or Theodore. Koose volt iu va
rious "suitable memorials.'4
Following their customary
numerous organizations planned to commemorate the tare
president, some ot them national m scope, A rew repre
sentative and distinguished names are secured by solicita
tion of those in sympathy with the general plan, to serve
as a come-ou lure to the public and cloak the organiza
tion with respectability and
soliciting funds begins. Some plan highway memorials,
some, would rename mountains, some erect statues, some
building uieiuoiuals and some would preserve for future
generations Roosevelt's birthplace, his liome in the bad
lauds of the Dakota, his hunting lodges or other memen
toesall however appeal to the dear1 people to put up
their pennies. . . " : : ;
Of course, as in -all such cases, some of tho promoters
of thes'e efforts are sincere hud' honest but; the bulk are
not and the history of similar veutures show that it
takes 90 cents or more out of every dollar' collected to de
fray'the cost of tho collection won hi cases .where some
of the mency contributed, eventually finds its way' to the
object for which it was giveri. -It is Ho unusual thing for
promoters to' contract to pay their silent partners 50 per
ceiit or more of the money raised and most of the bal
ance goes to "overhead'' expenses.
; ' Every mail brings to the newspaper offices" appeals
from some of the numerous
publicity for a worthy causedto prepare the public for
personal appeal to follow. "Where possible, local branches
are organized among the enthusiasts and entertainments
follow for the cause the profits of which are eaten up
by the costs. Usually however the appeal is made direct
ly through the mails and sniall contributions asked from
the millions'. " ' " ' ' Z ' " ' ?
The "investigation inadc
New York showed hundreds of 'pseudo-relief organiza
tions preyed upon the public during the war. In ono case
one amublanee was sent over as the result of nearly a
$100,080 contributed the balance being taken by the
grafters. Most of these -relief efforts were nominally
headed by sincere men oi' women, who found themselves
victimized along with' public and the same will be
found with the Roosevelt memorial fluids. ; , "
It is questionable whether
preciate the doubtful honors sought to' be conferred upon
him It is unquestionable that the methods employed
would be extremely distasteful to him. To use the sorrow
6f a; people as a cloak to graft in to hide behind a great
name to conduct a swindle, is the limit. '
-Roosevelt needs ho memorial to artificially perpetuate
his mqmory. By- his deeds, he will be remenjbered or for-
gotteiyas the judgment of
America and the
(By PhUirJ Gibbs in the New York
-v Times.) ;'.
As ah Englishman here in America,
after beinir ah onlooker of war for
four and a half years, I confess I am
distressed by the violent conflict of
thought at present seethinir amone the
American' people.' and threatenins to
wreck the hopes of all those other
peoples who have been scorched and
tortured by the fires of that infernal
strife in Europe.' "
it is- for. those instinctive reasons
that the ereat masses of Europe look
to this proposal of a lencue of nations
with hope, if not with faith. It is all
Vncue to them: thev cannot under
stand bv what machinery it will be
made possible and powerful; but thev
believe that! at lust, some ncW- ar
rangement will be niiidc bv the states-
men of the world in the interests of
tho peoples whom thev used ns food
for srtins, cannon fodder. Let lis be
frank and put it straight like that, be
cause that is the naked and terrible
truth working in the minds of mil
lions''. - ' - '' ;r
If the league of nations fails, as it
may. because it is the most daring
effort to lift the' organization of hu
man society to u higher plane of hope.'
and that is not easy of achievement,
there is onlv one Alternative. For n
time i thought there were tWd olter- i
nntives. the first of which was a hew
combination of alliances, leading cer
tainly to another race for armaments
and another grouping of powers until
the time came for the next inevitable
war; far more terrible in its sweep of
slaughter than the one now passed.
But I am certain now that there is
only one alternative. What will hap
pen if the league is not established
with the impulse of the world's de
mocracy behind it is as clear as sun
light to discerning minds who-are in
touch with popular passion bofn. But
of the sufferings of war. What will
happen is thevwild revolt ' of -many
peoples against their established form
of government iri the mud hope that
bv anarchy thev may gain freedom
of their souls and bodies and of their
tinborrt children to enjoy the fruits of
labor in.larger measure than now. and
in safety uguinsf the devastdtinz ter
rors of modern warfare, ; . . ..:
The nlterniilive to a league of na
tions, democratic 'in its foundations
and powerful by the understanding
and faith of peoples-r-mucliinerv from
hove will be- of no avail is liol-
evism. For Bolshevism is the re
volt of the mob uguinsb the lorider I
who nave Betrayed It,' and ugaiti.-it
classes who havo resisted a new phi.
osophy of life which seeks to replace
the fetish worship of old cruelties bV
ldcr brotherhood. It is the madncHfl
f mobs, driven to insanity by ilcsimlr
and fear. I have heard the miitlcriiics
taenaco irj pof only
. G-RAFT.
for their activities that of
procedure, there havo been
then tho important work of
memorial "associations for free
by the district attorney of
the late president would ap
tutiu'ity wills. , ' v n
League of Nations
1a Germaiiv where the dragon hns
ruis'ed its head, but also in England
where it is beginning to stir. 'America
has the supreme chance of any power
in the world today because she i
looked upon bV the' peoples of Europe
as a fair, unselfish and democratic
arbitrator, aloof from their rivalries
and untainted bv the -disease which
infected their civilization. American
people I have met do not realize this
immense power or tnetr mission, nor
do they-understand that to the F.U
ropeun masses. when President Wil
sort speaks, he speaks in their belief.
tor America herself. ; Uvcr here, .in
New York, many people repudiate the
assertion tbut the president speaks
for America, and say that he has no
authority behind him. If that is so.
and Mr. Wilsotl fails and fulls. Amor.
ica may lose this ereat chance in the
history of mankind: nnd in liny case,
if.' with President Wilson, or without
him, the league of nations fails, then
the world wilj, m my belief, crash into
fie (julfs of widespread anarchy,
SALEM ELECTS BELLfNGHAM
MAN TO MANAGE CLUB
SALEM.-. Ore... March 18. T. E.
McC'roskcv Of Efellihgharii. Wash., was
elected manager of the Sulem Com
mercial club last night, to succeed
Frank' J. Chapman, resigned. Mc
Croskey will leave his position as as
sistant manager of the Kcllinghniii
club to come here; Formerly he was
at Havre, Mont., engaged in similur
work. "
CREAM FOR CATARRH
C:q OPENS UP NOSTRILS
TehVHow To Get Quick Relief
from Head-Colds. It's Splendid 1
. In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the iir p&eaageg of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
no .more nawking, snuining, mowing,
headache,7 dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or -catarrh
will be none. . -.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
fealm from your druggist now. ' Apply
a-little, of this fragrant, ' antiseptic,
healing cream in your, nostrils. , It pen
etrates through every air paMnge of the
head, soothes the inflamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly; '
It's just flue.- Don't stay stuffed-up.
with a cold or nasty catarrh Relief
comes so quickly. . , "
JOHN A. PERL
- Undertaker.
, : :. ' Phone HL 47 and 47-J2 .
Automobile Heame Service
Lady Assistant
03 SOUTH nAHTMCTT "
Auto Afflbuiasc fyivvt, Coronet
Y L
! nOISK. idahti, Mat1. IS. Idaho's
flftoouth leglsluUva scaslun at which
the republicans hud on 6verwholmlng
majority, repealed the slul primary
law as it applies to- state and con
gresslomil nomtnattoiia and returned
to the convention plan for lha nom
ination pt nnrty, oanuldates. Tins
change was mado as a uonsequonoo of
tho usufpatlou . ot v the democratlo
party machinery precodlnR last sum-
mor's primary by the Non-Pnrtlsan
league. ;'. '. r . .
Tho state adopted a commission
form of stato government, crcatlug
nine departments In placo ot the 48
now onerative,' and vesting full re-
sponslblllty In the governor, who will
choose his own cabinet ot ulno men,
each ot whom will receive 13B00 a
year. ,: ;' ;
.;-: , Incroased Court .'
A constitutional ameudmoula will
be, submitted In 1920 providing for
an Inereaso in tne supremo court
membership from three to five mom'
hers. Wheher the supreme oourt may
have iurlsdlctlon over decisions of
the public utilities commission will
also be decided as a constitutional
amondmonk. The legislature Is auth.
orlied tooresrrtba tho if ope . and
conditions of appeals purteotrd. ,
A state oonstabhliry system with
oxtrnslvo polke powers was eatnli-
l'fbed and an hpproprlailoi. of $50,
000 was made for 'hat purpose.
Intensive roai Improvemci t. was
authorised and fl.SOO.OftOlobe rais
ed by a special road tax levy, was
made available (or tho construction
work. . ;J:i' '" ,
The erection of wings to the cen
tral rapitol unit was authorlzod and
$900.000 'bond Issuo approved for
financing the construction. ,
Appropriations tor all purposes to
tal approximately JS. 000. 000 which
includes $150,000 for tho erection of
an administration building - at tho
Lewiston state normal school replac
ing the oue dostroyod a year ago -by
fire. '.' ; x '
Soldiers Settlement .,
A bill creating a soldier's settle
ment board and carrying an appro
priation ot $100,000 passed the Ida
ho legislature.' The board ts empow
ered to aid returning soldiers In find
ing homes -and expects, to cooperate
with tho' federal government.
Soldlor labor is planned to be ex
tensively used onthe construction of
east and west wings to (he central
capitol building (or which a $900.
000 bond Issue, has been authorlzod.
, A bill providing for a $1000 tax
exemption for' discharged men who
had seen Mexican1 border service or
wero In the army during the German
struggle,. . was killed and an emer
gency employment bill for soldiers,
providing-for-employment by the
county ' commissioners for 60 duys,
failed passage becsUBe it. was believed
to be nnconstttutieinal. ; ; t -' t
Governor Daviswired a resolution
to Idaho congressional representa
tives favoring the abolition of fed
eral employment .agencies, and fed
eral financial assistance for a state
employment bureau. ' t-
WOMEN! DRY CLEAN
THINGS AT HOME
Try HI For a few cents you can
'.', dry clean everything.
- Save live to ten dollars quickly -by
dry cleaning everything In the home
with gasoline that would be ruined by
soap and water suits, costs, waists.
silks, laces, gloves, shoes, furs,' draj-
fnn, Tug" vvtrrvMiinui . . . ,
Place' a gallon or more of gasoline In
a dishpan or washboiler, then put in
tbe things to be dry cleaned, then
wash them with Solvite sop. Shortly
everything comes, out looking like new,
Nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles.
Do not attempt to dry clean without
Solvite' soap. This gasoline sosp ( the
secret oi all dry cleaning. , .
A package of Solvite soap containing
directions for home dry cleaning, costs
little St any drug store. Dry clean out
doors or away from name, -
Swansdown
Pastry FloUf
iTrcsh Shipment
.' 'i '' - ' '
' ' ' i '; v
; Libby's Jam
Blackberry and Loganberry
Libby's
Asparagus Soup
lOcpcrcan.
Try these. ,f .
Mi
SCHIEFFELIN'S
GROCERY
LANE CONTINUES
E
E
L
WASHINGTON. Mnr. IS. Altho
congress adjourned without bringing
to a vote the proposod lonlnlullou
which, If omictud Into taw, would
havo made It poanlble for tho depart
ment. o(,'tho Interior to begin work
Imiuedlutoly on tho construntluu of
soltlter-sottiomnnts nnd provide work
and- homus for thousands ot our ra
turnod soldlor, sailors', and murines
on roolaimed land, tlio fuut that- the
bill' was tuvorably roportod In both
tho house and sonata, and tho nation
wide approval ot tho pluu arevltlonc-
od by the hundreds ot luttors ot ou
dorsemeut relculved daily at the de
partment, huvo led Socrotury l.nno
to take tho stand that there Is ovory
reason to bellovo that a similar bill
will bo favorably considered at tho
coining special suss Ion of congress.
no is accordingly eoiiuuuiitK tno pru-
Iliulnnry work ot investigation ns far
to tho limited funds at his disposal
will pornilt. und Is also endoavorlirg
to ascertain for the information of
congress tho attltudo toward the plan
ot a& ninny men In tho sorvlco m ho
la able to ranch thru tho distribution
of questionnaires at tho various
enmps and naval stutlons thruout tbo
country. ' ' i i
. Seeretary Jauo Js In thoro accord
With Congressman Taylor, -of Colo
rado, tho author of the bill Introduc-
The Hop
of concrete mixer has a good appetite? and a great
capacity at the 'top. . '' :, :, .,'
But all that goes into it must pats easily throuah the
narrow outlet at the bottom. ' If the man on the job goes
away and leaves the mixture to harden in the hopper
he gets fired that's all. ., i -' ' (
' And the machine la put'but of worlcing'oider for a time.
It's easy for you to satisfy your appetite with food. But
if you neglect yourself, and the food waste dries out,
hardens and stagnates in your lower bowel if you be
come constipated your body machinery will suffer; and
if you try to' get rid of the mass by taking Castor oil, pills, '
salts, minora! waters, etc, to force, the bowels to move,
you will only make matters worse. . "'
You can't fire yourself for neglect.' And you can't cure
constipation by forming ihe habit of taking medicine
cvety time you want your bowel to move. But you can
overcome the trouble by taking NujoL '.
Nujol brings about the habit of easy, thorough bowel evacuation at
regular intervals, because Nujol is not a drug,doea not act like any drug.
Nujol brings about a return to Nature's methods by supplying
necessary lubrication of the bowel contents, liy facilitating intestinal
muscular action, by absorbing poisonous matter, and thus sacuting
neeesssary cleansing of the intestinal canal. ,.,.
Nujol makes you tegular as clockwork use It. and yaull not have to
worry about the size of your aDpetite ot the ability of your body
; machine td get rid of dangerous food waste. .. . w:
Get a bottle of Nujol from your druggist today, and sand for free
booklet "Thirty Fast ot Dsager." . :..'.,
W1VM 111 tt Nujol Is told only in sealed
' " t'5. bottles bearing Uie Nujol
Trade Mark. At all druggists. Insist on NujoL
Tod may suffer frOm subtututes, . . , . ,
Nujol Laboratories v-'-
STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)
SO Broadway, New York
Nujol Laboratories, StandarcioilCd.New Jersey); SOBroadway, '
New York; Please tend me free booklet "Thirty Feet of Dahgcr"
constipation and auto-intoxication In'adullt, '
I - Nume i.. -o
AddreM T
f Regular iiA-Sr' A
Old Hats Made New
This is the scaKon for. Hat Dyes.'- Wc have all col-''
oi's. Ask about these dyes.
od tit tho lust si'KHlon ot coiiitrosa for
puttliiK the stilillor-Hettluliietit plan
into off oct, who until:
"1 cult only1 any to the hoiiso nnd
to thoountry, and ttt the tnnrty thou
sniitls bt bur splendid buys wbu will
be soruly dlsiippulntod by this failure
of tho huuso to puss this hill or not
upon this Miilijoct, that I will ni Intro
duco tho bill on tbo nooning tluy 'o
tho hoxt session of cdngrcSH and ptiMh
tho moiuturo with all the energy
poasoss, and I sllicoroly hupo and bo
lluvo that It will Us speedily onutitod
Into law. And 1 also hope tlutt lu
sttmtl, ot tho iippruprlutlou balug tor
$100,0110,000) It muy bo (Ivo times
that umoiinti butmuao ovoii then -wo
will not, lu proportion to our wealth
una .rusourcos, be tiding Hourly as
much (or our returning soldiers its Is
lining noun uy vnuiutu, Australia, unu
all uilior EnKllHh-snouklng t'uuntrluN.
1 urn not only oontlilont that tills
niiuiauru will baadotitad. but I flrmlv
liollov it will gp down In history. ns
ono of tho grunt' oountrucUve pollalus
of our ouiintry." , ,.- .
SALEM, Mur. 18. Colonol John
I.. May, until two weeks ago com
mander or the lOSnd roglmtfnt, U. S.
A., now Is cominnntler or the Tl.lrrt
Oregon , reglmont. Nntlonul. Cluurd.
Ills commliutiou wtu Issued Inst night
by (iovernor Olcott.
All nrnvlMlniiMt. nrtM.
- '-"..- v,,wn . , . , (1 .1
orgnniKing national Guard roglmout
vototi in ruvor of Cdlouol May.
v..
Clockwork
:TI
"I jwmhl thimmh the mud of
Miuidefs, thromili a Imra putt oi ,11m
Lontiiuvi juniors,-, nnd liiKly from
i ClmS-mi Thierry to Him'H, tuitl aiiy
; iiliocs with Nffllln SkIcs nni nli I lit
ukk1 t'otulltlnn. for ttoo moutlin I
nltiTimli'd IhfHti pIhk'o with t'.vr. olher
pnlrn. whli'h lip ntv wcrn nut, lint
tho Ncoliu Kulcs liHik no II tlicy liml
mmtluT live kkk1 iiKintliJ of wr.tr left
i In them." Wiliieti by I.lc.i:. i dKefly,-Atiitln,Arfi'li-itiiI',iiH'ditli!i!iryt'oras,
Fnim-e-OctolK f 17th, ' ' - ;
This Is oxcoptlotml tsrvlcc, bm nnr.y
' men will nuree, Uvlliutui rar ly yivp ,
llif-ir slioci Htni'c eurli an Hum but If
. tlu-y tire liurd Clitmn. nti;l vnit ( i
cut their tihou hills tjiiwii, hi tlit'fn try
Neollti-iwl'.'d tsliocs. 'I'liedo oliocri nio'
OhtniimhlA t most tlioo litnrns ill
ninny gixxl styles for nun, womon aid
chlltlmt. . ' '. ' , : ,
Or have your oli,l nlioeu rc-lxiltor,tI
- with Ncolln Sukt. Ytm will find thee
Kleiilllk'nlly mntlc tvlcs nro ctiml6rt
iiblo nnd wuterinmf, fit well " 'Vf
wcaritut, They nre made hy J'tai
Coodyctr Tiro St Ku'ilicr Co.. Akron.
' Ohio, who nlwnmke Wlnufoot lll ,
guurtintccd to otilwmr nil other reels.
n
eoim
i. um, m, u.e, tut.
Accounts
from the
Country
THE wide serviceability of
tlie' First National Bank Is
evidenced by It clientele of
'diversified farm patronage.
Orchardlsts. stock raisers
anil aeneral farmers find
our . service equally well
adaptable. " .
V' .' '' ''
Every Yanklnii Deoart
ment. ' ' :'''.';';":;';'1
Wm. G. Tall
.President
:r first
NATIONAL
MF.DFORD. (
, ORE.
Tfitf.'JrTTTTiTrrg
CAPITAL IO0G0O
iirnrtrnii
STRENGTHENS j
KIDNEYS-V r
PURIFIES BLOOD
:' Taa-eia asptet'-wsak' klitntU to
niter the acids tml poisons out of your
Ostein unless they are given a little help
Won t allow them tn become dismtaoal
when a little attention now will pre
vent It.. Don't try to cheat netiire.
At soon na ton commence to hare
f,'f,'hcl,.'c,', ru kml tired, flftr
IIIjHY. lUeso are tlsually wnrnlngt
that your kidneys . are not working
properly, ... .
I)o not delay a tnlnute. Oo after the
JI-Y !"".? ""'It or you may And
J. n.V'rt'K.ffl'f I'lenrnhlrt rlis
est. UOLI) MfilML Ilsnrlem Oil ep.
sulei will give almost liiimsillato relief
from kidney troubles. (JOLD MBH
Af, Hsitrlern. Oil Cnpsiilea will do
luS!m?ir t,', ftMrXi
Ilsnrlem O I (,'npsules Imimrtcd dTnoet
from the nbnratories In Haarlem, T Hoi.
!r?i1Ak lm" rtrlllt"t tot OOLD
AlMllAIa ami, Mtt.i ...l.h.......
Look for the nnme OOM) M 10 DA I. mi
every box. 'llirne slirs, senlod packages.
Monty refunded if they do not Quickly
help you. . .. . . , i
- Prescription
1 Chemicals f
!. ; Tho roputatlon of tho l)rUB.:
; ' . - - . . .' ' .- .' '
, Rlst the antlsfnctlon of thn
"riiyslclnh nnd flio woKare btv
tho patient Mqnlro that choirt
.. IcaW usefl In dispensing should
conform to tlio highest stand-
artls for' purity.
. . We uso SQVIBU'S. ;
A PHARMACY!!
' '
Iltoiio 10, . . '
jMfitln mid Contra,
mm
, " '".-',' . I ...