Medford mail tribune., June 25, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

PAGE STX
MEDFORD-'MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREOON. THURSDAY. JUNE 25. 1925
iftEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
AN INDRPRVDRNT NRWSPAPEB
RJBLISUD KVKRV AFTERNOON- KXOIP1
SUNDAY. BY THK
UEDFOUO 1'KINTINU 00.
TbB lf4fard Sunday Horning Bun It furnished
Mbacribera desiring lbs andaj daily ntw
Of (lee I Will
North Kir street.
Tribune Building,
Phone 76.
A contolldatlnn of the Democratic Time, the
Bedford Hail, the Mod lord Tribune, ilia bouw
em Oregon lim, the Ashland Tribune.
BOHKKT W. BUHL, F.illtr.
8. toUMlTEK SUIT 11, Manager.
Bv MailIn Advanre:
Daily, t with Hunday Sun, year 7.60,
Daily, .with .HumluT Hun, month .to
Dallv. without Kutrlar Kiui. year 8.60
' Dally, -without Sunday Kuu, month ... .06
Weekly Hail Tribune, one year... 8 00
Bunday Sun, one year 1.00
Y CARRIER In K-dffrf. Aahlnnd. Jar h son
y(1I, Uvtitral Point, i'bucnia, Talent and on
liifrlmaya: i
Dally. : with Sunduy Hun, month f .76
Ihim. without sundav nun. month
Dally, without Sunday Sun, one yearr.-. ?.M
Daiiy, with Nunday Sun, one year 8.60
All terma by carrier, caah In advance.
Entered aa second-rings matter at Med ford,
Oregon, under act of March 8, 167l.
Official paper of the City ol lledford.
Official pHper of Jackson Comity.
MKMI1K1IK OF TDK AftnuuiATRlk TltKSS.
The Aawclateil I'retia la ei'-tuaively entitled
to the uae for republication of all new dla-
Jiatchea credited Ut it or not' othcrwiae rreditJ
n this paper, and also to the local oewa pub
lished herein.
All rights of republication of special dla
pa?chc herein are also reserved.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Hi hail the right tf wny, but n
woman was driving the approaching
vclilcle.
In spile of concerted cussing, fine
barbecue wcatljcr continues.
rbst liny day now, rellKioim fervor
will lireitk nut nmonfr tlio 7I1S eunill
Utituu for governor.
The win on tile "white tilne blinler"
hub Htarled. Tlio whlto ltii' blister
ruffCH In Uio wooUh, Instead or tlio
wooftHhcU. ,
People aro Ntlll hIkiiIiik lietltioiiH,
ranter lliun nici-L-luintH l-uhIi ulieckH
for tm-angoi-H.
' NO KITH A TIIINCi
(Kd Hone .Monthly)
T)iq Ri'oeer wiih a mnull, llihlil
man, : hut hiH wife wiih lai'Ko and
bonny and drove a Kood deal from
tlio back weal, which nliu filled
Vomiiletely,
.Tho police report, that the mother
traded off a IiIkIi chair In an effort, to
win, a kcwpJf, v-hlkj the IiumIiiiuiI rude
tho morry-go-rouml.'
I.ijrlit liliik. iiHHlstnd hy a '
clKiirette Htilb," linn Htai'teil
forcHl flrcu.
oIcmh
few
it woriiO IlK NICK
Whero once the fields were cool lug
green
They now aro pn relied and brown,
And famished plants grown drali and
sere
Replace spring's sprightly gown.
The hedgerows, lately fresh and trim.
Are wearing dingy shrouds
That grow more gray as fitful gusts
IJi-Ing dust in chokinit clouds.
Yet smiles and wnlles incessantly
A hot and burning sky.
And smiles though nature languishes
And flowers droop and die.
V.
Have done with smiling skies a w hile,
" Let moisture, veil their glow
And bring refreshing, cool relief
That earth again may grow
In loveliness, of living greens.
Washed clean of choking tiliroudM,
Itevlvcd to new vitality
Descended from the clouds.
Tho smiling skies have smiled too
long;
Relentlessly their gleam
Exacts the life of growing things
. And btllls the babbling stream.
Ualtlimiro Sun.)
Walking along with the delusion
Ihat It Is hot. Is the notion entertained
by the women folks that the flies are
; getting thick physically ami numeri
cally. Now is the time to raise the price i
- fruit jars and gasoline.
Kelso. Wash., whoso Her tin, III..
: tendencies is sticking the munlclpiil
ity tin tho front pages, has a "Public
Welfare League," and a "lav and
Order Committee," and a "Public De
fense Hoard. " and tho Kelso public
, needs them all.
It Is now charged that "(Jovornor
Pierce was elected by Republican
votes." lie was elected by Rcpuhll
klan votes.
I loldiug a good look lug baby these
days, is similar lo grabbing n rcdhot
stove-lid.
It cannot be doubted that Mr. Cool
Idge was tremendously pleased with
bin visit to Minnesota. Why shouldn't
he be? The first time be spoke in
that state five years ago be was booed
by the farmers at the state fair. This
tlnio he was greeted by 11 greater
crowd than ever before turned out to
liCHr a president speak and his recep-tioiv-wit
overwhelmingly enthusiastic.
To those in Washington much edi
fication was derived from the manner
In which the picked members of the
."corps of correspondents' Interpreted
tho presidential attitude, ably gslsted
of course by the President tal secre
tary and advism-H on board the special
train. He certainly bad a grand
"presw" as a result of that trip. Vgth
-one accord the writers declared be
had won thf not thw est . predbied the
election of QiiJitor Lenroof in Wis
consin and the bringing of Ihe whole
northwest section, slW"1 " 'inll-
. calism and fully repVntant, into !
Coolldgo fold.
. How ever. let's not cn?p. The fact
ui-c p a i n s that he did get a g rea t re
iceplion In Minnesota fljl. ns his press
fUfewtA proudly boast, talked to move
people In one day than any ot her
president has done. They do not go
ro far ns to say he said as niuj-h as
Home of them. (New Republic.) ,
ARE WOMEN
A
T A MKKTIXCi in Xt?w York tin other tiny h prmtiimml Hijf-
(liuir fimil emancipation. Suiil hIk':
"Willi only it IVw lo"al olistiiclfs lo ovcrciiiiin we nun
titiiml on tlic htiilits to which wu aspiml only a short time
uxo iintl proclaim to till the world, that politically, socially
and economically woman has at last achieved perfect eipial
ity with man. The year 1775 marked the Independence of
America, the year IHJli will mark the independence of the
women of America. "
Very flood. Jitit in one direction we would like to take excep
tion to this declaration. In the same news dispatch we noted, that
Ihe speaker wore a sensilile summer frock which came down to
within' two inches of her shoe tops!
Iter independence is granted,
sisters in this fair land and others,
erat of feminine fashions has decreed it, are wearing skirts to the
knee or thereabouts, scattering furs about the neck, or was that
the style last year? and pulling scoop-shovel hats down over their
eves.
To the independent woman styles should only be justified so far
as they conform either to the rules of beauty or comfort. There is
pothintf beautiful in knee length skirts, and at the present mercury
reading there is nothing comfortable in any. As for encasing the
head in a cage of straw, the stocks of ancient days were preferable.
Women may bo independent, politically socially and economi
cally, hut we see no evidence of their being independent stylisti
cally, at least the majority of them. Year in and year out they
bow to the hidden Czar, who hands down decrees not for the (.foils
of Beauty and Comfort, but for Ihe finds of llammon so that a
new dress must be purchased or the old one entirely reassembled,
to the. glory of the dress trust's bank account.
Wo admit men are no belter, observe these idiotic balloon
trousers, which profit no one hut the ready-to-wear magnates and
tho cloth jiianufueturcrs!
Hut that is not the point. The point is complete independence
will never be attained hy women or men until they throw off. the
yoke of the style dictator and dictate the styles themselves.
QUILL
Jt NOi'iits odd to call Kurope
Fable:
it.
Onoe there wiih a inuii
or
Ilost oT the
(i'l). . v. .
Amrriean reds
itrfrrt'hfc tonic 'from below,
it new deal.
IlindenburjjV
hover about.
'nee must be u
Tin
HlllllK anil cooing tliM'SIl t
eooin; HtpH.
A doctor's wife must Huffcr,
things he isn't free to tell her.
Wilde said he always kill tho thing we love,
observed nature-lovers on a picnic.'
The reason the fall of the good is "sensational news" is
canst; dirt shows more plainly tin white shoes.
The man who slaps your 1'at'c
Mlhics permit you t swat him in
Cities are all right. In small towns there is more dirt on the
streets and just as much on the news stands. ,.
Now
Correct this scntetict
the girl to her mother, '
you can
l-'nvoy I'nttcr Knife.
NEW YORK, June 25. (A. P.)
James R. Sheffield. American am
bassador to New Mexico, successfully
underwent a minor operation at Kt.
Lukes' hospital today, bis physician.
Dr. Joseph Wake, announced.
Wolt
lu.
INHERITANCE TAX.
I
T IS the meanest, tux of all, that desecrates the bier
ami lifts the bundle of a eorse-r-such iroincs-on 1
dorse. Through all his days man pays the tax on autos, in
come, pups and shucks; with tax collectors on his trail he strug
gles on to izix'm some kale, that when he dies his wife and kids
may walk, with crepe upon their lids, afar from all the wolves
of want, from poverty ami famine gaunff And when he's dead
and in his box, all thine with toiling for the rocks, behind the
hearse and muffled drum the beastly tax collectors come. They
see the widow, wet with tears, the dirge still sounding in her
ears. "Our government, for which we IJush." they say, hns
sent ns, in a rush, to size up what your husband left, to cinch the
weeping and bereft. It is a ghoulish thing to do, like robbing
i; raves it wins ! you; and we feel much like twenty cents,
since wc arc inoial iiuirricd yenls; but wo arc aci-nts of the law,
we do our stunt and then withdraw." And so the widow's lit
tle roll, wiQt which she planned t purchase coal, and lollipops
and lutes ami lyres and soline ami rubber tires, is ripped and
raAaQl so the State may buy new hinges for its gate. This
taxing widows is a game tluM ought t bring a blush of shame
to any
down.
tint inn. state or town that
INDEPENDENT?
lint how aiiont her thousands of
-who because some unknown auto
POINTS
sli(" The Avoinau pays.
who wns humlile and not proud
first not blue because I hey were
No ilian wiih four aces howls for
real asset when
end III tllinc. At Worst only the
kuowiujj
that lie knows so many
Purhiiim he hild
be-
insleml of your back play:
return.
fair.
1
that I'm home from school, said
rest all summer. M
Oil MI. Rood Road.
PORTLAND, Ore., .1 line 25. Tho
oiliug of the Mount Hood loop road
will be considered bv tho state high
wny commission this afternoon. Com-( than I do. They like to think of It ns
nlalnts of tho tlustv condition of tho'nu excretory organ, an enuinctory.
road have been made by motorists.
Mason ,
and pall,
caiCt in-
strips a dead man when he's
-
CROSS-WOK!) I'fjZl.h M(M'
IN Till" W AIF R
(sn't it tun to
go M-5-7-I2-U
in the water ,
How the cold
6--K-" at one s
toes and makes
us squeal!
Mv i-A took
us out. hrnthcr
lo-J5 aiut cousin
H-16-lf and IX
V). 1 .-
1-2 had a fine
tune. .Cousin
Samuel i Uncle
i Sam oulv IU-11-11'
find 1(1-13
he has 6-11
brothers like I
have.
A leech stuck
on brother
m-ds i;.pj-2U
lint l.'lthci took
u oti h pullinc
4-ilt on its tail.
Answer uist ruzzle
3-4.--t idws) 24-2V2t tone), 2-o-lt (yes.), s lb (uo), 7-M IS (ask),
i :'i ;i4:il.n uoft). (tdai vS in 11 12-13 14 (dallies),
iilli .nit,. 4 lu-1 b-1 si ions), 22i!32 tredi. 20 23-30 33 (only), 27-28-"
;ju noil i 3J 34 (yet). - .
".n,.t,ii I07V Th Inrprniil Hmnl Slinriinite
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.
8lgnad Uttara oartalnlna to Mfionai
rvatmant, will b anawcrad bv Dr. Brady If
Lattara ahouldba brlaf and written In Ink.
a law can be auawarad hare. No rply mn
.ddraaa Dr. William Brady. Ir of thle newapaper.
WIuit'H tho
Nothing of consequence fs secreted
eliminated or thrown off) by the
Hkln fn health or in sickness, except
salt and water.
That Is an undebatable physiologi
cal fact.
Nothing of coiihc- i
(luence means noth
ing that anybody
need worry about. If
you should suppress
the sweating alto
gether by coating
the skin with some
impervious substance
like varnish, you
would probably suf
fer seriously or perhapM fatally, but
not from poisoning your system by the
rot allied "want a matter." There is a
legend associated with Tiennardo da
VIncl. according to which a boy whose
' .1.1.. . , . . . -
i
skin had been gilded for some pageant
oi l'iee seekers m' spt:taclo died, and generally the fa
tal result Is attributed to the polson
ing of the system by the retention of
waste matter which should be carried
off by the sweat. Hut that Is a wrong
theory, as has been proved by scion-
tlflc investigation. .While it is true
that a trifling amount of waste matter
In ovci-ntnfi in ti.o -r.n. in f..r.t i nwn
of nearly every kind of waste matter is
eliniln..l.l rhrmin-h thn kldnnvu ut(ll
thn nniiTiHfv nf oiwh ti-iutr. notlnr
thrown off by the skin In health of in
sickness is so small that it is inslgnifi-
cant
I If more than half of the body sur
face of any warm blooded animal be
( varnished or coated with any Imper-
meame material tile animal soon dies.
A rabbit will die If more than one
fourth of the body surface is so var
nished, Tho fatal result is due. how
ever, to excessive radiation of heat
from tho varnished surface, so that
the temner.'ittiro of the anlniiil fulls
unlit it is as low as 70 degrees just bo
jfore death. Now If tho temperature
(of the varnished animal Is kept up to
'or near the normal (its degrees R) by
artificial means, no untoward result
(occurs from tho varnishing. This
proves that tho elimination of waste
matter is not an Important function of
the skin.
I've always seemed to take a queer
vlnu- nf It. wit' -,.ultltt,r nnd o.to
squeamish if not well Informed people
Jhave concluded that I do not quite un-
derstand tho importance of cleanli-
ness. Hut some people, you see, take
n much dirtier view of the human skin
whereas 1 find it Impossible to ignore
the physiological fact, which I believe
would be well for everybody's health
and pocket book, for everybody to
know: The sVln is to all practical pur
poses not an excretory organ nnd
neither waste matter nor poison nor
foul substances of any kind are thrown
of by the skin or In tho sweat in
health or In sickness.
Students of physics fissure, me that
heat is much more rapidly dissipated
or radiated from a moist surface from
which water evaporates than it Is
from a smooth dry varnished surface,
and hence they can't understand the
animal experiment cited above. I
am not a physicist and innnt explain
tho physics of the phenomenon, hut
It strikes me that the painted and var
nished or glided radiator radiate.
neat cuecuveiy ennugn. As these
physics students see it. the rabbit
ought to develop an increase In body
temperature but the rabbit seems to
havo the habit of doing just the oppo
site. Hut mind you. I do not assume that
sweating does one no good. On the
contrary, wait till I tell you about that.
QVKSTIOXK AM) ANSWI'RS
Kids Like Nogs
Our children. I nnd ti 'yearn nf age.
art very fond of egg nog. Is it good
for them? I 'gmw the milk part is.
but what about the raw e? r;in tm.y
iidvantngeottsly take more than one a
day ? ( Mrs. t E. K. 1
I A nsw rr. They're alt right. pro
vided no alcoholic beverage is mixed
In the nogs. The raw ag is ns read
ily digestible hs it Is for adults, though
it Is probably "ess completely nsshuil
;M than a cooked egg Is. If rne
'children piny nctlvel they "may get
nway with n couple nogs some tiny.
IO I .line Water
Please hrfhrm me how to make lime
water for drinking, that is, wha
amount of lime and what kind of lime
naaith and hvaiana. not to diuui dlaann.ia n
a atamnad. ttf arldvMari tnulnu .1. .nninB.
Owing to tht Urg number of UHera reoelved, only
b mad to guerlat not oonformlng to (net ruot lone
Uso SweutliiK?
for a certain amount of water,
li. A.)
(S.
Answer. Add a piece of ordinary
unslacked lime about the size of a
walnut to two quarts of boiled water
in an earthcrn crock or jar, stir it
well and then let It stand a few hours
to settle. Tho clear upper water is
lime water ready for use. More water
may be poured on the lime to make
nioro limo water, when needed. Llmo
witit'r is u, mild in Kit 11, so n i en n ie u,
valuable diluent for an infant's food,
for which purpose about an ounco of
it may he mixed in a quart of tho pre
pared food, more or less, I tut If tho
Idea Is to furnish llmo (calcium), as
food, n pint of milk provides more of
that than a pint of lime water does.
i 1 ' "st! tUI, ,mi? w1Hlcr, moniiyiiw
in c for Infant feeding is not so com
mon as It was formerly, becauso nat-
.,-, or .mr.cy wie.- .,us su,.erHeoe
It. The. cereal tends to prevent the
formation of largo curds, ns limo
water does, and in addition furnishes
, , , . , , lUMU!,l
lu "m """nai ugesuon,
. , IMlHj"1 , . . .
What is saltpeter used for, and is It
lnJul'ioilH? (J- H. 13.)
' rt Ilf; er. mi iqiPier. niter
1 Anf-wer. Kaltpeter, niter, potassium
nitrate, Is seldom used medicinally, ex-
cep ln, nitor m)0r' nia'lc ' dllipinff
part of saltpeter In five parts of water
and drying. The paper is rolled Into
a cigaretiand smoked fr the relief of
11m 11 inn, ji nuinni ill ti uimii unu nil'
fumes inhaled. Saltpeter is often used
In the brino for salting and pickling
meats, because it brings out the red
color, tt Is harmless when so used.
The myth associated with the use of
rait peter in army or navy to Influence
moral conduct is just a myth.
COMMUNICATIONS
A Word From (.rant 1'nss.
To the Killtor:
It Is with more tliiin uhuiiI uftrnc'
non nnii pleasure mm wo nnve noicu
in your Issue of June 2,1 your lending
oditoiinl, re Grnnts Tnss nnd Cres- tutlon and distribution of about 5.000,
cent City railroad. 000 tons of food.
The thing thnt Interests us In this This work completed. Logan gave
editorial in a peculiar degree is tho his attention to financial nnd political
fact that you are bringing to public problems as between the countries of
attention the fact that the- proposed Kurrtpe in their relations with the
railroad Is a matter of largo interest United States. He was tho unofficial
of the whole valley and to Medford delegate on the reparations commls
as well as to the Grants Pass sec- slon In association with Itolnnd AV.
lion. Boy-den up to August. 1 !23. when he
While on this subject we would took sole charge of America's Interests
also suggest that tho Uedwood High- on that -commission.
way is n ' matter of benefit to tho
Medford section almost equal to the
Grants Tass section by reason of
the very slight difference In truck
ing time from these respective points
and that the highway opens up for
the whole valley a remarkable mar
ket equally as good If not better than
the Klamath Kails nnd northern ter
ritory, which can be served economi
cally by trucks from every portion
of our valiiy in tho event that the
railroad should not be built: should
the railroad bo built It will servo
the same purpose for the whole val
ley, but with greater economy nnd
more profit to tho producers and In
addition to this nnd of paramount
importance the fact that It will bring
to us practically water rntes from
both Portland' an - San Francisco
points. " 1 j
Our Grants Pass Chamber of Com-,
mere is constantly boosting the
whole valley, Jledford. Ashland nnd
every other section and . those that
we cannot get located ln the Grants
Pass section we recommend to other i
sections of the valley, and we shall
be particularly gratified to see this
attitude developed In the Medford
district.
11. H. NiilIToN'.
1'ri .-.Jcnt Grants l'a.-. t'hnmt'cr of
Commerce.
June 24. '
Merge ('ana da Line.
OTTAWA. June' 25. (A. t)
Meriting of the Canadian National and
Canadian Pacific railway systems fr
purposes of administration was ad
vocated today by n special committee
of the senate on railways In a report
U-'rUttM to the yen-it
Since Ike Ijn-k'h iKiy run off with
a circus li'r 1 1 1" rourtli time, I'm kind
o' won over t' til' evolution Idee.
'I never knowed how strlns: Imins
dot ther naiiif till 1 itot t' etitln' 'em
ill hotels," says Ialo Uud. .
Who's Who
Col. James A. Iogau, Jv
The latest addition to the ranks of
Wall Sti eets international banking
figures Is Col.. James A. Logan. Jr. He
becomes Kuropean representative of
Dillon, Heed and company
As a background
for his new role
Colonel Logan has
more than ten
years' association
with European po
litlcal and fimur
cial leaders with
whom he has la
bored in solving
post-war problems.
I'robably the out
standing achieve
ment of his efforts
In behalf of the
AmerJian govern
ment Was his work
JMeS A. LOGAN
as "unoffirial ob
server" in tho Dawes plan negotiations
and the aid ho was able to extend,
through his knowledge of -Kuropean
rondltlons, to tho Amerilan represen
tatives, Charles K. Dawes and Owen
Young,
According to London gossip It was
Colonel Logan who. with his quiet, di
plomacy, saved the Dawes plan by
giving a dinner at the critical moment,
bringing together the opposing parties,
wUich resulted. ,in an ngreement.
l'l I'roni Private Soldier,
Rising up from the rank of a pri
vate soldier in tho United Hlates army,
Col. James A. Logan, Jr., has had a
romantic career. He was a student
at j ,UV0.f(,nl univrrHlty whcn
cj,1.1ilIu a ,..i, ..,... i.,,i,
the
He
quit college at 1 !1 to enlist as a private
In I lilt t or V A Pntinuvlvn nlo iinhinlnnnu
following service in the Philippines
In 1901, Logan was commissioned as
a captain and ln tho World war of
1014 ho was made a colonel. ISecausc
of his familiarity with military cus
toms abroad he was chosen as chief of
tho American military mission with the
French army tvom September, 1914, to
In that post Logan was military am
bassador in the difficult position of
tllftjnttilning
American neutrality.
Whon it became evident that tho
I'nltcd Slates would outer the war.
Colonel Logan was assigned to mnke
erady for tho arrival of General Per
shing in Franco.
Tie got the tille as assistant chief nf
the American expeditionary forces and
in this place had charge of tho details
of the formation of the skeleton or
ganization which wns to handle the
mllllniiH of American soldiers who
were to follow General Pershing
abroad.
IIM)ver'H Aide lu Kurope
In litis Logan became theprlncipul
assistant in Europe to Herbert Hoover
In his work ns director general of re-
Uof uiulor tho siiprcnip cronointo coun
cil. . His work Involve (Ithc transput-
: DYER8
HATTER!
CLEANERS
PLEATERS
Phone S44
23 N. Fir ti
MAGNETO SERVICE
(EPAIRS TO ALL MAKES
Witham's Battery &
' ". Electric Service I
latatorium Bldg., Medford.
JocxxxocxxxxxxxocooooooooBi
HAIL
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL. M,n.n..
Phone r05 SO No-th Central
Meutoi-o, Or'
Children's Pictorial
Cross Vord Puzzle
Running Across.
Word 1. In the picture.
.Word 4. What children like to
play. Singular.
Word 6. Does see; Observes.
Word 7. The capital of New
York state.
Running Down. ' v
Word 1. A - large European
country.
Word 2. What birds and wild
animals are penned in.
Word a. A written agreement
between nations or ' individual
states.
Word 6. . A continent.
YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
ANSWERED '
LOOK OUT FOR
SELF POISONING
Neglect of Ihe liver results In self
poisoning! Not so quick lyt perhaps,
but just as surely as If you drank
poison out of a bottle. If your liver
is not doing its work of helping di
gestion, eliminating wasto from tho
bowels and purifying tho blood, you
will always ho troubled with sick
lieadaches, nausea, biliousness, bad
breath, gas, sour stomach, or con
ttlpatlon. ,
Cleanse and tone your liver! Put
your system In condition so you teei
your very best again. Try just a
spoonful of Dr. H. S. Thacher's ex
cellent Liver and Hlood Syrup after
tho next few meals and notice tho
quick improvement In the way you
eat, sleep, look and feel tho return
of strength, vigor and energy. You
will bo completely satisfied; other
wise there will be no cost. Dr.
Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup is
sold and recommended by Heath's
Drug Store and all other leading
druggists. ' Adv.
H
Wong Pon
'.siri Chinese'
Medicine ,
a Vyr 'rajs Acnte ud Chronic
Lr'' Kl Diseases of Men
y "'"M"laiid Women.
Canter and tumor treated. In fir en u, kid
ney, bladder and stomach troubem, NU,
bernia. rupture, colds, female troubles, parr
alM. fever. piifumo-Jii, asthma and throat
troiblM, rheumatism, amenorrboea, goitr,
conaumptlon, catarrh, pile, bjdroceft, aj
bumtn. Office Hour: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Conaultatlon Frao
241 South Front St. Madfonl. On.
DRINK
MaidO'Sko
IT'S
DELICIOUS
Never before could- Ton
buy so much fruit in a small
bottle.
SKO is made frome Real
Oranges and there are,. no
synthetic flavors added.'
' e '
Close your eyes and you
fan easily imagine you are
"drinking" the fruit itself.
Allfiiu'Pi'odii i'ts are guar-
iiit,,,,1 1.. l,n ..,,.. ., ...l ...i.r
iw .n- riu u ctllU tiVlt;-
some, which is your nrotec-
tion.
Jackson County .
Crmerx