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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1918)
CARPENTERS MAY CALL STRIKE ON SHIP YARD WORK " President of Union Appeals to Wilson for Representation on I. Wage Adjustment Com mittee. (By Associated Pre.) Washington, March 6. Failing to day to get the approval of representa tives of the navy, the Emergency Fleet corporation and the metal trades unions, of his proposal to put a spokesman of the carpenters on the wage adjustment committee in ship building disputes, William L. Hutche son, president of the Brotherhood of Carpenters, announced tonight that an appeal would be taken to Presi dent Wilson. "If he does nothing, then we are through," Mr. Hutcheson declared, "and it' is up to the government to keep the men in line." May Mean Strike. "Docs that mean a strike?" he was asked. " . "How do I know?" was the answer. "They struck last time and only re turned to work in response to the president's appeal in the belief that the matter would be adjusted to their satisfaction." , Hutcheson said there were 50,000 idle carpenters who could be put to work building ships if the work was available. He indicated some of these men would find work in Canada, by announcing that John J. McGee of New York has been offered the post of director of ship building in Canada by the Imperial Munitions ' board, which asked him to furnish 5,000 wood workers and 6,000 iron ship builders. "Mr. McGee has asked and re ceived permission to accept the offer," he added, "and the men he wants doubtless will be glad to get the work." - . : : . U.S. TO CONTROL ROADS 21 MONTHS AFTERTHE WAR Washington, March 6. Conferees on the administration bill for govern ment operation of railroads today defi nitely approved their tentative agree ment limiting government control to 21 months after the war. They will meet again tonight under an agree ment to then settle the final dispute over the rate making authority. Senator Smith of South Carolina, heading the senate managers, said they were near an agreement on the rate question. Concessions by the house conferees, who insisted on giv ing the president the rate making au thority, are expected. . Tentative agreement was reached today also on the question of state regulation and taxation. The senate state laws and liabilities as common carriers when not entirely inconsist ent to the federalized plan substan tially were retained. ' ' ;: ' " two Men and Women in Court on Charge of Fighting Fred II, Wilson and his wife, Laura Bell Wilson, and .William Nicholas, in surance man, were arraigned in police court Wednesday morning on the charge of fighting. Mrs. Wilson tes tified that Nicholas had insulted her in her home, 1725 Leavenworth' street, Monday morning and had retimed at night to offer settlement for any dam ages sustained. While in the act of settlement her husband came in and the fight ensued, she testified. Nich olas denied the charges and asserted that he went to the home to insure Mr. Wilson. Judge Fitzgerald con tinued the case for further evidence. Burgess Will Entertain ' Heads of Labor Bodies Ward M. Burgess will entertain presidents of all labor organizations in Omaha Friday night with a dinner at the Omaha Chamber of Commerce. This is the dinner he promised labor leaders more than a month ago as an appreciation of their activity in the war savings stamp campaign, of which he is state director. When Mr. Burgess met with labor leaders nearly two months ago to en list their services in the drive, he told them, jokingly, that he would give a was over. . " , "Soul Savers" to Undergo : Government Investigation Chief Eberstein of the federal bu reau vi liivcsiiKaiiuu win investigate the members of the "Church of God." os the Soul Savers," a sect with . 1 . A (. f 1 1 .(it.. Iv f.viijr auu lliClllUCI IM sect, was dismissed from her position i a few day. ago for alleged refusal to ; salute the Hag. " - "The Church of God,", said Almus Adams, 3944 Hartman avenue, 'Recog nizes no worldly government and does not believe m war, German Troops Are On Aland Islands Berlin, March C (Via London.)- In response to the Finnish govern ment's request for military assistance. : troops havebcen landed on the Aland islands, i 1 ' This official announcement confirms recent press aispatcnes concerning the movement of German troops to Finland. The German minister at , Stockholm last week informed the Swedish government of Germany's in tcntion to land troops on Aland is lands, whither Sweden recently sent a small Jorce. . Former French Private Is Charged With Larceny wasnington, Aiarcn 0. un a war rant sworn out by Counselor Berger son of the French embassy charging larceny of from $3,500,000 to $6,000, 000 from- the French government by means of truck and automobile con tracts Frank J. Goodsall. formerly a private in the French army, was ar rested here today and the federal au thorities were asked to return hira to France, AMERICAN GASBAG MANNED BY United States Observation Balloon Protected by Pershing's Gunners, in Initial Flight SAMMIES FACES ENEMY FIRE (By Associated rreas.) With the American Army in France, Tuesday, March 5. This has been a quiet day in the American sector northwest of Toul. The artillery on both sides seemed content to fire a few destructive shots. The shells were infrequent until late in the afternoon, when the Amtncan artillery . livened things up a bit, firing on a town in the enemy lines where troops had been seen. Although the weather was bright and clear for the first time in several days, n mist arose from the snow and observation i was obscured by the groun d haze. Aerial forces took ad vantage of the improved weather and operated freely. Groups of enemy planes came over for photographic work, hut were kept high in the air by the Amerijan anti-aircraft guns. Planes from the American lines also were out in force. American Balloon Goes Up. Observation balloons were up for the first time in several days, being stationed at intervals along the front as far as the eye could see in both directions. For the first time in the war an American observation balloon, fully manned and protected by Ameri cans, went. up. This is the first com plete unit of the American air serv ice to appear in the field, ror two SENATORS OPPOSE PURCHASER PIERS Request to Buy German Docks at Hoboken Held Up Pending; 1 Probe Into Necessity for Action, i Washington, March 6. Action on a request made by President Wilson to day for legislation authorizing him to acquire for the government complete, legal title to the German-owned piers of the North German Lloyd, and namDurg-nmcrican lines bi houokcii, N, J., was postponed until tomorrow by the senate appropriations commit tee because some of the members in sisted upon knowing the reason for the proposed action. ' ' Several democratic and republican senators joined in opposition to grant ing the request until the administra tion submits reasons lor acquiring the extensive German properties,' with an estimate of cost. - Some members ex pressed fear that the step might .com mit the government to permanent shipping ownership and operation.1 - Senatora to White House. The oresident called Senator Mar tin of Virginia, democratic leader and chairman of the appropriations com mittee, to the White House early today and asked for the legislation. Later he sent by a personal messen ger the draft of an amendment to the billion dollar urgent deficiency ap propriation bill authorizing acquisi tion ofthe docking facilities," by con demnation or otherwise A lively dispute in the committee followed and it was decided to hear representative of the administra tion on the subject tomorrow. As the government has commandeered tne piers ana is now using mem, mem bers of the committee argued that there should be an explanation for further action. POLITICAL Colonel "Charley" Fanning Doe Not Mine Word In Discussing Campatf a. SHRAPNEL " If you want to have a little fun ask Colonel "Charley" Fanning, chief of staff at the postoffke, if he intends to be a hewer of wood and a drawer of water in the Ed P. Smith campaign. It is generally, understood that the colonel will not be seen carrying a banner for Smith, but it adds, to the springtime levity to hear him relate a bit of political history. Further more, the colonel does not believe in mincing words, but speaks them "trip pingly on the tongue." Watch for further particulars relating to Ed P. Smith and his dear friend "Charley" Fanning. The following are the latest to pre sent their petitions to the election commissioner and will have their names on the primary ballots: George A. Hill, 2520 North Sixty-first street; John C. Riha, 3556 South Twenty fifth street: T. H. Tracy, 1712 North Twenty-fifth street. ' Citizens living near Twenty-fourth and Leavenworth streets held a meet ing at 832 South Twenty-fourth street Tuesday to organize the "Henry Rohlff Boosters club," to boost the candidacy of Henry Rohlff for city commissioner. "A dollar's worth of service for a dollar's worth of taxes" was adopted as a slogan. The Falconer Commissioner club will meet Friday night in the grill room of the Loyal hotel. A. L. Sut ton will give an address. A program has" been prepared. Chairman C. E. Herring and Secretary S. J. Leon of the club invite members of the or ganization to bring their friends. The campaign on behalf of Thomas Falconer is progressing in "an en couraging manner," according to re ports from his boosters. Thomas Hoctor, former mayor of South Omaha, has filed a petition to have his name placed on the primary ballots,. J. J. Cameron took similar action. Ed. P. Smith likewise paid $10 filing fee and will have" his name on the ballots. " . Mrs. Anna Peterson Dies At Age of Seventv-Four Years Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Pe- tarmn - A 1A I . . . vv. 8tu t years, wno aiea at ner home, 3432 Nebraska avenue, Tuesday night, will be held Friday at 2 ociock at uodder's chapel Inter ment will be in Mount Hope ceme tery. .- Mrs. Peterson lived in Omaha 18 years and is survived by five sons and three daughters. They are Ed Peter- son, Mount i-ieasant. la.; Carl, J. M J. V. and Max of Omaha: Mrs. L. Holmes, Los Angeles; Mrs. B. W. Nelson and Mrs. Woosley, Omaha. THE BEE: days ;t had been ready to ascend, the observers having been up in a French balloou several days previously. To day an American balloon company was working where the French, hith erto have been. The balloon was hauled out from its hidden nest and a slight delaywas experienced in getting it off the ?;round because the telephone wires ,om the basket, in which were an American captain and lieutenant, fouled. This was quickly " remedied and the balloon was sent up, remain ing in the air several hours. Overlooks French Craft. It rose higher than .either the French or the Germans in an attempt to reach tn altitude specially favor able for observation. While it was at the highest point the'watchers saw two airplanes, with the black cross of the jnemy on their wings, headed in their direction. The balloon was liaiilpH itnwn en that it miaht he ! grounded quickly if necessary. Ameri can gunners were on duty by their guns, but the enemy planes, sailing across the sky with shrapnel puffs streaming out behind them like the tail of a comet, suddenly changed their course a,nd headed for home. The appearance of a squadron of planes from behind the American lines bear ing the insignia of the French on their planes probably was the cause. Kaiser Lauds German Victory Over Russia Amsterdam, March 6. Emperor William, in a telegram to Prince Leopold of Bavaria, the Austro German commander-in-chief on the eastern front, according to a Ber lin dispatch, congratulates him that after three and a half years of struggle the German armies have called a halt to the "Russian army, which, with an overwhelming su periority of numbers, threatened our country." In alluding especially to Prince Leopold's troops the emperor said: , "In irresistible marches overbad roads in ice and snow they did their utmost. The- victorious march in the lasi fortnight will remain a glorious page in the history of the German army." Man Tried Under Blue Sky Law is Released by Judge Don DeBow, on trial for violat'on of the "blue sky" law in Omaha in the sale of Oklahoma oil lands, was released by Judge Redick upon the motion of his attorney, on grounds that . DeBow was not selling "blue sky" stocks, but actual land. DeBow was prosecuted upon ccm plaint of the state railway commis sion. Judge Redick ruled that DeBow could not be convicted under the blue sky law for the same reason that a man could not be convicted under it for . selling a spavined - horse. The case was taken from the jury , and DeBow discharged. i t2.1...je.iiwmuiiiiii iiiiium ,,,,, . I ( Pi Brunt of Delivery Borne by Trucks Business houses, large and small that have deliveries of any sort to make have had impressed upon them by the condi tions of the past year the absolute necessity of motor truck transportation. The oil companies have always been big users of motor trucks. Recently they have added to their fleets in all parts of the country. The Indian Refining Company has been putting on a-large number of Autocar trucks equipped with tank bodies their service to users of their products is independent of outside trans portation systems. . Motor trucks are doing more work today than ever before find out about the Autocar in your line of business at the , W. M. CLEMENT MOTORS GO. 2514 Farnam Street, Omaha. Omaha Dealers for the Autocar Co. i "The Autocar Motor Truck" The Autocar Co., Ardmore, Pa. s. : Established 1897. . . OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1918. ITALIAN LOSES IN HIGH COURT APPEAL . Man Convicted of Murder Year and Half Ago Must Serve Sentence of Life Im prisonment. ' Dcs Moines, la., March 6. (Special Telegram.) The supreme court to day sustained a verdict of Appanoose county district court in the case of Frank Dangelo, an Italian, found guilty in Jhe lower court of the mur der of Pearl Traxler on June 1, 1916, and sentenced to life imprisonment in the penitentiary. According to' evidence in the case, Traxler was shot and killed in a quar rel over a girl following a dance at Base Ball park, near Centerville, on the night of June 1. Mennonites at Camp. ' Bishop Aaron Loucke of Scottdale, Pa., and S. C. Yoder of Kalona, la., representing the Mennonite church, have been at Camp Dodge to confer with officers relative to the 20 men of their faith who came in with the last contingent. The Mennonites are noncombatants and have been recog nized as such at Camp Dodge. They have been assigned to places where they will not participate in actual hos tilities. A number have been sent to the remount station, where they have had to care for the horses. Others are being held at headquarters pend ing a definition from Washington of the term "noncombatants. Have An Hour's Play. In the new schedule which includes 16 weeks of intensive training the men at Camp Dodge have one hour between 4 and 5 in the afternoon for recreation. The 30,000 men will be given an opportunity, for relaxation and the great camp will be turned into a playground for an hour each day. Captain John L. Griffith, athletic di rector, has worked out a program for the next two weeks and specific in structions have been given to all or ganization officers on the program. Base ball, soccer, boxing, running and other games calculated to develop quick thinking and agility will be in dulged in. Much Poor Corn. -Seed corn tests being conducted in Iowa by the federal government through the schools show- that the best of the 1917 corn only tests about 50 per cnt. The federal Department of Agriculture has prepared a special bulletin on seed corn which is it distributing throughout the corn pro ducing sections of the country. A thorough canvass of the state to as certain the seed corn available in each district shows that only by careful distribution will there be enough seed corn to meet the demands. More Candidates. Thomas O. Tacy of Council Bluffs has obtained nomination papers of the secretary of state and is circulat ing papers for the nomination of state representative. Fabian Beckett of Dubuque is out for state representa tive. Other political aspirants who have obtained papers. this week are: F. O. Ellison, Anamosa, candidate for district judge; John F. Murtha, Cres co, candidate for state senaiv r. Nom ination papers must be -filed 'with the mimmmmmmm .iflitlHi. secretary of state between April 4 and April 24. , Discharged from Camp. Because of physical disability the following Iowa men have been dis charged from Camp Dodge: Charles Ogden Bond, Chariton; P. L. Loum mer, Sioux City; Horace Coles. Jas per; Bery Hubbard, Albia; John H. Dryden, Osceola. School Frats Hit. The action of the Des Moines school board in expelling fraternity students in West High was sustained by the supreme court today in a rul ing handed down in the case of Harry A. Lee, Richard B. Stubbs and Gerard F. Messmer against the board. The refusal of the district court to issue a mandatory order to restore these pupils to admission to the schools was sustained by the supreme court. May Establish Stock Yards. The state board of railroad com missioners held a hearing at Avery, la., today regarding the establishment to a stock yards at that point. Avery is -east of Albia on the Burlington road. To Probe Coal Situation. J. W. Adams, federal trade repre sentative, will visit Des Moines, Dav enport, Sioux City and Council Bluffs soon with reference to adjustments of coal conditions. New Business Concerns. Articles of incorporation were filed with the secretary of state today by the following concerns: Blackhawk Feeding company, South St. Paul (foreign corporation), $50,000 capital stock; H. E. Engemoen, president, and H. M. Bayne, secretary. Larkin Tire and Rubber company, Cherokee, $50,000 capital stock; C. J. Larkin, president, and K. R. Larkin, secretary-treasurer. Sheldon Bottling com pany, Sheldon, la., capital stock $35. 000; E. L. Fiebig, president, and Paul Fiebig, secretary-treasurer. National Tractor company, Georgetown, Del. (foreign corporation), Woodburn Mar tin, Charles W. Cullen and Albert Worth, incorporators. Taxes Increase. Taxes to be collected throughout the state, this year as shown by the re ports of the county auditors to the state auditor total $61,761,07579, as compared to $53,646,556.09 in 1917. This is an increase of $8,114,519.70. of which $3,000,000 is an increase in the state tax. The state tax increase is due to the $1,000,000 war fund, an increase of $1,000,000 for the support of the institutions under the state board of control and an increase of $1,000,000 for the state educational in stitutions. . Wreck Near Boone. v Late reports on the wreck which occurred near Boone on the Fort Dodge, Des Moines and Southern electric line early Monday morning are that four men are dead as the re sult of the accident and two score .in jured. Frank McFarland and Richard Noonan, bridge carpenters living at Boone, and Fred Paulson of Ames, were killed instantly. T. S, Powers of Boone died a short time later. Powers was the motorman on the passenger car. The passenger car was speeding toward Des Moines with more than 100 passengers on board when it crashed head on into a. freight at Creed's Crossing, seven miles southeast of Boone. The most seriously injured follow: Harry Davis, Boone, hip broken; internal hurts. John A. Rose, Boone, arm broken. ri w n. 7 ,p UJ. . JOYCE MURDER TALE CAUSESSEH SATION Man Who Shot Down Million aire Reveals Life and Terri ble Agony Experience! Be fore Firing Fatal Shots. Cleveland, O., March 6. The story of the slaying of Charles L. Joce was told late today in Judge Ken nedy's 'crowded court room by the confessed slayer, Elmer Hupp, on trial for second degree murder. Hupp pictured the scene in his home on the evening of January 10, when he discovered Joyce there with Mrs. Hupp. He told how he found Joyce hiding in the attic and how he shot him four times,' killing his In stantly. . ' ' "I didn't know what I was doing," Hupp sobbed. "From the time I saw Joyce and my wife enter her room and saw him pull down the shades, I was crazy." Interrupted by Sobs. Hupp spent the afternoon on ihe witness stand revealing his life's his tory. He was interrupted often by his own sobs. Women spectators in the court room wept openly during Hupp's testimony. "I thought I could live no longer," testified Hupp, after telling of his dis covery, eveji two years ago, of his wife's indiscretions, his subsequent attempt to end his life,' his relenting upon the promise of his wife that she would never again be untrue, and the Ben Robinson, Carroll, arm broken; badly bruised. Joseph Van Meter, -Ogden, leg broken. , Charles Dugan, Boone, leg broken. Herman Simpson, Harcourt, leg broken. John Zumwalt, Napier, serious in ternal injuries. C. A. Brown, Kelly, leg broken; in ternal hurts. J. B. White, Boone, back injured; bruised. J. T. Gleason, Fort Dodge, badly cut and bruised. James J. Kirby, D'es Moines, head bruised. George Heaps, jr., Boone, head cut. William Cress, Boone, leg probably broken. GET THAT COLD 0FFY0URCHEST Stop that cough! Check that grippe! Use Dr. King's New Discovery. Millions of people have found in this nation-wide standard remedy a lone-soueht effective means of re lieving coughs, colds and grippe with out inconvenient after-effects. For fifty years it has sold for fifty cents a bottle. For fifty years it has warded off the dangers of neglected colds, unchecked coughs. For fifty years it has stopped impending colds before they had a chance to develop. Equally? effective for grippy adults and croupy children. A bottle in your medicine cabinet is the best known safeguard against cold and rough dangers. Sold by druggists every where. The Evils of Constipation - Leaving waste material in the body, poisons the system and blood and makes you liable to sick headaches, biliousness, nervousness and muddy skin. Try Dr. King's New Life Pills. Prompt relief. Still 25c at all drug gists. -Advertisement. Everyone Should . Drink Hot Water in the Morning Wash away all the stomach, liver, : and bowel poisons before breakfast To feel your best day in and day out, to feel clean inside j no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no consti pation, bilious attacks, sick headache, colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stomach, you must bathe on the in side like you bathe outside. This is vastly more important, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do, says a well-known physician. To keep these poisons and toxins well flushed from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, drink before breakfast each day a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire ali mentary tract, before putting more food into the stomach. Get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist. It is inexpensive and almost tasteless. Drink phosphatcd hot water every morning to rid your system of these vile poisons and toxins; also to pre vent their formation. As soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and pu:n fying, so limestone phosphate and hot water before breakfast, act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Advertisement. WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN A WEAK BODY When Vou're fifty, your body begins to rreak a little at the hinges. Motion is more slow and deliberate. "Not so young as I used to be" is a frequent and unwelcome thought Certain bodily functions upon which good health and good spirits so much de pend, are impaired. The weak spot is gen erally the bladder. Unpleasant symptoms show themselves. Painful and annoying com plications in other organs arise. This is par ticularly true with elderly people. If you only know hew, this trouble can be obviated. For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haar lem Oil has been relieving the inconvenience and pain due to advancing years. It is a standard, old-time home remedy, and needs no introduction. It is now put up in odorless, tasteless capsules. These are easier and more Established 189. RE9PTUR nave perceciea ine nesi. i real men i in existence looay. i oo not inject paraiflne or wax as it is dangerous. The advantages of my treatment are: No loss of time. No detention from business. He danger from chloroform, shock and blood poison, and' no lavim nn in a hospital.- Call or write. Dr. Wray, 306 Be Bldg., Omaha. prayers of his daughter to spare his wife for her sake. He testified he walked the streets all one night after his discovery; how he broke down and cried night after night for five months, and how he finally decided to "begin all over again" only" to find two years later that fiis wife had not kept her promise. Hupp concluded his testimony late this afternoon. Breazeale-Brown. Miss Nora L. Brown and C. Merle Breazeale, both of Omaha, were mar ried bv Rev. Charles W. Savidge. hand King,.Ntu and Mtiiwl Aulfox WOMAN EVERY MOTHER EVERY DAUGHTER NEEDS IRON AT TIMF& To help strengthen her nerves and put color into her chetKt There call un beau tiful, healthy. i-osy-cuceKea women with out Iron. The trouble In the past has been that when women need ed iron tney generally took ordinary' me tallic iron. which rteri 4ha i J ,!!- TunrJt nflTl inU sood. .1 always insist '"Vnv. tient-s take on y orsa.i "led Iron. This particular form of ?m,V is easily assimilated, does not aUnwr injure the teeth nor upset the- stomach. It will Increase the Vtrengtli and endurance of wfc iiervon. irritable .careworn, hassurd-looUmff women .in ten days time in many instances. I hayc nosl surprising iu. -j King. OTE: NUXATED IRON te&m. by Dr. rerainanu rvmn ... m any gooo oruga'. I.. It ! dispensed In t sllqood druqgms. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Be Careful In Using Soap On Your Hair Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair, brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for it is pure and entirely v greaseless. It's very cheap; and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a fevf ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly and rinses out easily. The . hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, brieht. fluffy, wavy and easy to han dle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dand ruffAdvertisement. A neglected cold in achfld'i head often leads to chronic catarrh and taiarrnai aeainess srunung cnud ren's mental growth, making them appear stupid. TryKondorfs tor the cold (at no charge to you) 60.000,000 hTo nsad this 25-rear-old remedy. For chronio catarrh, soro hom, coughs, colds, meeting, noae ' bleed, etc. Write us for complimen tary can, or boy tube at dragglst's. It will benefit you FOUR times more than it costs.' or we pay money baok. For trial can free write to KORDOR MM. CO., Mimunui, Mm. 1 Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Weil-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable Ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poison ous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactjre bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a tima ana note ine pi easing results. - Thousands of women as well as xnetv take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the suc cessful substitute for calomel now and1 then just to keep in the pin!; of condition. 10c and 25c per bos. All druggie. pleasant to take than the oil in bottles. Each capsule contains about one dose of five drops. Take them just like you would any pill, with a small swallow of water. They soak into the system and throw off the poisons which are making you old before your time. They will quickly relieve .those stiffened joints, that backache, rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, gall-stones, gravel, "brick dust," etc. They are an effective remedy for all diseases of the bladder, kidney, liver, stomach and allied organs. Go to your druggist today and get box ot GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules.. Money refunded if they do not help you. Three sizes. GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original imported Haarlem Oil Capsules. Ac cept no substitutes. Advertisement. I Drjt x f XJ f 1 V II A neglected cold in achfld'i head V If often leads to chronic catarrh and 11 A CLEAR COMPLEXION v iMMniWsBaataoisaM I have a suceecslul treatment for Rupture with out resorting to a painful and uncertain surgical operation. I am the only reputable physician who wil! take such rases upon a guarantee to give satisfactory results. I have devoted more than 20 years to (he exclusive treatment of Rurifur. nH