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The Commoner
VOL. 22, NO. 6
12
NUXATED
IRON
If you aro not strong or -well
you owo it to yourself to malco
you can woric or how for you can
walk without becoming tired.
Next take two five-grain lablcta
of NUXATED IRON threo
times per day for two wcekn.
Then tent your strength again
and sco how much you have
ffnincd. Many pcoplo have-rdndo
this test and havo been aston
ished at their increased strength,
endurance and energy, Nuxatca
Iron is guaranteed to give satis-
faction or mouey refunded. At
ffood druggists. . '
mm
ICft&rt&&JUaU
Gutfed Her
Rheumatism
Knowing: from torrlblo Cxpcrlonce tho
Buffering cauaod by rheumatism, Mrs. J.
M. Hurst, who lives at 508 E, Ollvo St.,
B-.C73, Bloomington, 111., is so thankful
at having cured herself that out of pure
gratitudo sho is anxious to tell all other
sufforors just how to got rid of their
torturo by a slmplo way at homo.
Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sollT Mere
ly cut out this notice mall it to her
with your own namo and address, and
sho will gladly sond you this valuablo
information entirely freo. Wrlto hor at
onco before you forgot.
LIVER jus
Dr. E. 13. Paddo'ck, Specialist, of
Kansas City, Mo., has distributed free
ovor 100,000 copies of a booklet on
causo and troatment of inflammation of
tho Gall Bladdor and Bilo Ducts as as
sociated with Gallstones of tho liver;
bilious colic, juandlce, gas, indigestion.
Just sond riamo today for this Freo
BoqIc to Dr. 13. E. Paddock, Box
C. in. 201, Kansas City, Mo.
Cures ASTHMA
and HAY FEVER
Any reader who suffers from Asthma
and -Hay Fever can be quickly cured
Without risking a penny through the
remarkable discovery of C-. Leavengood,
158D S. W. Blvd., Roscdalo, Kan. Don't
send a penny just write Mr. Leaven
good and ho will send you a big Dottlt,
of his prescription on 10 days trial. If
it cures pay ?1.25. Otherwise you owo
nothing.
IARN MOTOR MECHANICS
Our Big Shop Standard methods pre
pare you for the best paying jobs
malco you a real mechanic. Test and
Trouble work alone Is worth tuition.
Completely equipped shops. Get full
information. Write for Big Froo
Book. Iuwu State Auto ft Tractor
School, "The Quality School." Dent.
K. Ncbrnxkn St., Sioux City, Iowa.
They Maka Others Hear Why Not You?
&!!?".- 5 '"i0' MA AIDS Bupply hro natura
lull. They Hop bd nolaat, are corafortabla. cannot b
o anJ tntku yon liaar tn natura'a way. Apnroyed by
prominent pbyaiclau.
Writ today for fru information
THE MEAft-AID COMPANY
Dpt 6A D&w:rcoW00dw'rdAv
Larca Shirt Mnnuhrluvaii
TrnnU KnU to sell complete Una of
mils, uircci o wearer. Auvcntsrd
Brand. Exclualrepattemi. No capU
tal or experience required. Ble
values. Entirely new proposition.
Wrlto for f roe amnios
. MADISON 8I1IUT CO.
B03 Droadway New York
Lady Astor's Fare
well Statement
A Now York dispatch, dated May
2-G, says: Declaring that prohibition
in tho United States and several
Canadian provinces has been a "big
contribution" to tho spiritual "regen
eration of the world," Lady Astor to
day issued a farewell statement sum
ming up her opinions on tho dry
question. She is scheduled to sail for
home today.
Special workers had told her, she
said, that the Salvation Army, social
societies and churches now had a
greatly reduced task asf a result of
tho dry laws.
"When I balanced the result, off
set tho uplifting of the poor and
struggling and tho salvation which
prohibition has brought to many
wives and children, against the al
leged degradation of some tho rich,
well, I have no doubt that tho re
sult for the country has been good,"
she continued.
Lady Astar declared that the only
anti-American- propaganda she has
soon in England was engendered by
liquor interests which have gone into
politics over tho liquor question. Sho
said prohibition has shown itself not
only a problem of social welfare but
of clean politics as well.
the combined interests are making an
effort to drive unionism from the tail
roads and coal mines, and, in fact,
from all other industries."
DIRT PARMER TO HAVE PLACE
ON RESERVE BOARD
A Washington, D. C, dispatch,
dated May 23, says: Agricultural
members of congress have won their
fight for the enlargement of the mem
bership of tho federal reserve board
to make possible the appointment of
a "dirt farmer."
The house today passed the bill
providing for six, instead of five, ap
pointive members of the board. Tho
bill was substantially the form in
which it was passed by the senate
several months ago.
Before passing the senate bill with
a minor amendment, the house re
jected amendments from the bankinir
and currency committee, which struck
out the provision for enlarging the
board and merely directed the Presi
dent in making appointments to
have due regard to representation of
agriculture, as well as to finance, in
dustry, and commerce.
In passing tho bill enlarging the
membership of tho board the house
went counter to the recommendations
of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
and W. P. G. Harding, governor of
tho board, both of whom appeared
before the banking and currency com
mittee in opposition to any increase
in the number of members.
The house restored the senate pro
vision prohibiting the erection oX
buildings by federal reserve banks at
a cost of more than $250000 without
the sanction of congress.
CHURCH WILL INSURE PREACH-.
ERS AND LAY WORKERS AT
COST
Tho Church Pension Fund, which
-was organized in 1916 to provide pen
sions for Episcopalian clergymen, has
organized a life insurance company
to insure both its ministers and lay
workers. The company, which will
begin with a capital of $150,000, will
furnish insurance at cost, and will be
ready to begin business July 1.
Monell Sayre, executive vice-president
of the pension fund, said yester
day that while the fund provided pen
sions for the clergy and their famil
ies, it did not take care o.f a largo
number of lay workers. The insur
ance plan was devised, therefore, not
only to permit clergymen to make ad
ditional provision for their families,
but to give to the lay workers an op
portunity to take out at cost any
form of policy usually offered by
commercial insurance companies.
It is estimated that about 6,000
clergymen and 4,000 lay workers, in
cluding deaconesses, social workers,
social service secretaries, medical
missionaries and other who devote
practically all of their time to church
work, may take out policies.
Mr. Sayre said the present tax
levied upon tho parishes to provide
for the pension fund is 7 per cent
of -the clergyman's salary, amounting
to about $850,000 a year. When the
fund was begun in 1916 it had a capi
tal of $9,000,000, but this has now
reached $14,000,000
While the pension fund is compul
sory and is provided by the parishes,
the insurance plan is optional with
tho individual. Policies will be limit
ed to $10,000. New York Times.
Distributors wonted for the OAMCO
Turbine Water pump for Fords. For
lull information wrlto The C-A-M- Cor
poration, 300 Southwest Blvd., Kansas
City. Mo.
FINISHING r-nrr.
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS V Hi ii
PURDY'S K0DAKSH0P, Wells, Minn. iVt. ij
KODAK
EDUCATOR WARNS CHURCHES
A Chicaeo disrmtch. riniori m? oo
says: The church can no longer keep
uwuy irom tne issues or right and
justice in tho industrial world. Pro-
iossor jonn 4-. liray of Carlton col
lege, Northfield, Minnesota, said to
day in an address before the National
Conference of tho MnfhnrHaf ohi.
in speaking on "Christianity and
jnuunuimic vjraer.
"If the church remains neutral it
becomes the renresGntativn nf io
usmall, powerful classes and coases to
uuvu iiny miiuence wun tne mass of
mankind," he said. "If it leans to the
support of capitalism our civilization
is doomed. The church has been the
strongest agency for right and justice
and in no other agency is thero any
hope today.
"Unionism has been banished from
steel and oil industries, and with it
the rights of assembly and free
speech, These rights are fundament
al if labor is to defend -itself, Today
Rupture Kills
8,000 Annually
Eight thousand persons each year
aro laid away tho burial certificate
belncr marked "Rnntnro xty.-.,v -d
cause the unfortunate ones had ne-
Kiucieu tnemseives or had been mere
ly taking care of the sign (swelling)
of the affliction and paying no atten
tion to tho cause-. What are you do
ing? Are you neglecting yourself by
wearing a truss, appliance or whatever
name you choose to call it? At best
tho truss Is only a makeshift a false
prop against a collapsing wall and
cannot bo expected to act as more than
a mero mechanical support. Tho bind
ing pressure retards blood circulation,
thus robbing the weakened muscles
?f. that which they need most nour
ishment. But science has found a way, n,nd all
truss sufferers in the land are invited
to make a FREE test fight in the
Tlyg?not &ieir. own homes. Tho
PLAPA.0 method is unquestionably tho
most scientific, logical and successful
self-treatment for rupture tho, world
has ever known. u
ft?"1.?;-? omparatlvcly Inexpensive To
ww uuvu wmtaL juu worjc ana whilst
Learn hnw tn ninsn 4-v.n i,i.
ftM? naturS tended so the rupture
CAN'T come down. Sond your name to-
and In-tructTvo Information,-' (S).T
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Subscribers' Advertising Department
Additional Ads on Pages 14 and 15
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A BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION of Post
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Send today. J. R. Farrls, 901 North
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MISCELLANEOUS
MUSIC rubber stamps, adjustable burn
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CONANT HOTEL COMPANY
" n-T I. BfTmB .
... A
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