>i Medicine
' hr Women
t „ -
For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound has Relieved
the Sufferings of Women.
It hardly seems possible that there is a woman in this
country who continues to suffer without giving Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial after all the evi
dence that is continually being published, proving beyond
contradiction that this grand old medicine has relieved
more suffering among women than any other medicine in
the world.
Mrs. Kieso Cured After Seven Month’s Illness.
Aurora, 111.—“For seven long months I suffered
from a female trouble, with severe pains in my back
and sides until I became so weak I could hardly
walk from chair to chair, and got so nervous I
i would jump at the slightest noise. I was entirely
7 unfit to do my house work, I was giving up hope of
ever being well, when my sister asked me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I took
six bottles and today I am a healthy woman able to
do my own housework. I wish every suffering
woman would try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound, and find out for herself how good
it is.”—Mas. Karl A. Kieso, 596 North Ave., Aurora, III
Could Hardly «et Off Her Bed.
^ Cincinnati. Ohio.—“I want you to know the good Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound has done for me. I was in such bad
health from female troubles that I could hardly get off my bed. I
had been doctoring for a long time and my mother said, ‘I want you
to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.’ So I did, and it
has certainly made me a well woman. I am ablp to do ,my house work
and am so happy as I never expected to go around the way I do again,
and I want otners to know what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound has done for me.”—Mrs. Josie Copner, 1668 Harrison Ave.
Fairmount, Cincinnati, Ohio.
If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medi
cine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
Even With the Barber.
"Don't you care for any postcards
:odav?” asked the postal clerk as he
handed the man the stamp lie hod
requested. )
“Not today," said the man.
“Or some stamped envelopes? We
have some new ones."
/ “No, thank you.”
“Would you like a money order?”
"No.”
“Or perhaps you would like t-o open
ii postal savings account?”
But the man had fled.
“Who was that fellow, and why did
you ask him all those questions?”
asked a fellow clerk.
"That,” said the other clerk, “is
my barber. For years when he has
shaved me lie has bothered me with
recommendations of massages, sham
poos, haircuts und hair tonics. 1 am
even with him now.”
Obliging.
Employer—I would rather have a
single man for the position.
Applicant—Well, advance me enough
r
!
Bet ter a cheerful nature than a mor
«. :>id success.
* ■ i i. . ,
WAS ALL RUN DOWN
, Faulty Kidney* Caused Acute Suf
fering. Completely Recovered
Since Using Doan’s.
Mrs. Harry A. Lyon, 5 St. William
St., S. Boston, Mass., says: “Doan’s
Kidney Pills have surely done me
wonderful good. About two months
prior to the birth of my baby, I had
I wo convulsions and was taken to a
hospital. Doctors said
tlie convulsions were
due to my kidneys not
working properly.
“I had swelling of
the feet and ankles
so that I had to wear
large-sized slippers.
My back ached In
tensely, I was nerv- MRS- LTOR.
ons and unable to sleep. I also suf
fered from awful headaches and felt |
weak, tired, languid, and run down, j
“After I came home a friend sug
gested that I try Down’s Kidney
Pills, and I got some. I soon noticed
improvement; my back became
stronger and I felt better in every
way. I kept on taking Doan's and
was cured. They are surely reliable.”
Mrs. Lyon gave the above state
ment In May, 1015, and on March
12. 1017, she said:
“My cure has lasted. I take Doan’s
occasionally, however, as a strength
ener for my kidneys.”
CUt Doan’s at Any Store, 60c a Box
DOAN'S
FOSTER-MILE URN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
ECZEMA!
Money buck without question 1 t
if HUNT’S CURB fails in the \
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, \
RING WORM,TETTER or other _ Jll
itching skin diseases. Price
•Oc at druggists, or direct from
AMicHerds Medicine Co. .Sheneen let
”~*1rbaBKm
A toilet preparation of merit.
Helps to eradicate dandruff.
For Restoring Color and
Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair.
60c. and $ LOO at Druggists.
& CARNEAUX PIGEONS FOR SALE
SUM pair. John R. Sutton, Mapleton, Minn.
STOUX CITY PTG. CO., NO. 42-1917. j
BOY SWAPS HIS DAD’S SHIRT
Accepts Proposition of Wild West
Show Employee and Gets Inside
the “Big Top."
Monta 'Jessup is the robust sou of
Orin Jessup, president of the Orin Jes
sup Land company of Tipton, and he
Is a true American lad, says the In
dianapolis News. He knows when a
circus comes to town, and Tike all other
boys, he will find a way t osee the
show. That was why he did not miss
a Wild West exhibition that. played
Tipton recently. The lad had been
pondering over how lie was to get in
side the “big top,” and lie was not
greatly encouraged until a big, black
man—one of the many sons of Ham
with the show—approached him.
“Say, sonny, how big’s your dad?”
asked the stranger.
“He’s a whopper,” promptly replied
the youngster, thinking perhaps the
colored man might have some notion
of ordering him roughly from the
grounds.
“If you all ’ll give me one of your
dad’s shirts I’ll take you In all the
shows.”
The lad scurried away and soon de
livered one of Mr. Jessup’s best shirts
to the colored man, who was as good
as his word, and took the lad through
every tented attraction on the grounds.
Later on the young American had it
forcibly Impressed on him that he could
have gone to the show several times
for what the shirt cost.
Sure Enough.
The ball had gone over the fence, ns
balls will In suburban gardens, and a
small but unabashed batsman ap
peared at the front door to ask for it.
Then appeared an irate father.
“How dare you show yourself at m.v
house? How dare you ask for your
hall? Do you know you nearly killed
one of my children with it?”
"But you’ve got ten children." sahl
the logical lad, “and-I’ve only got one
baseball.”
What Name?
Orville Wright said at a Dayton din
ner:
"The war has developed flying enor
mously. We’ll all fly after the war.
Air fiends will then he as thick as
motor fiends are today.
“What name shall we give to the air
fiend’s mania? Aerysipelas, perhaps?
Or would flyfold be hotter? Maybe
we’ll call it inflewenza. Hold, though!
All things considered, wouldn’t the
best name be skyatlca?”
Hot Scotch.
Scot Sergeant (•'••Illing some raw re
cruits)—Hoo is it ye dinnn tur-r-n
aboot when Ah about tur-r-n ye? Can
na ye one’er-r-stan' puld King’s Eng
lish?—Pnssing Show.
YOU BET
I’M HELPING
SAVE THE
WHEAT*?*
PostToadies
For me 3 times a day
44Falsehood and Prevarication"
From the Spectator. London.
la another article we hare discussed
President Wilson's excellent reasons for
refusing to make peace with the Hohen
aonerns. By a strange coincidence, re
markable evidence baa been laid before
the world during the pant few days of
what kind of man a Hohensollem la The
sorrespoodence between the kaiser and the
csar which occurred In 19M and 1906, and
which has been published In the New York
Herald, read9 like a footnote to Mr. Wil
son’s objections to tbe kaiser as an Irre
sponsible ruler. Before going further into
the correspondence we ought to say that
doubt has been expressed whether these
Secret letters are genuine; hot we can our
selves see little reason for questioning
them. They are quite in keeping with
what we have long known of the kaiser’s
character, and we are sorry to add that
they are not out of keeping with what
we have more recently learned about the
tsar; though, to be sure, the latter's part
In the transactions shows up lees discred
itably than the kaiser'a The whole cor
respondence, we are told, has been dis
covered In the Russian Imperial ■ archives,
and la an entire surprise to the Russian
government.
The two facts which stand out from the
documents so far as they have been pub
lished are, first, that the kaiser In 1904
and 1906 plotted to make a European ring
against Great Britain; and secondly, that
he sketched a plan for violating the neu
trality df Denmark on precisely the same
tines as those on which Belgium .was vio
lated at the beginning of the present war.
As regards the ring against Great Britain,
the kaiser’s scheme was to Induce the
csar, over the heads of his ministers, to
make a secret treaty with Germany
against what he called the Anglo-Saxon
group. To appreciate the full dishonor
*f this maneuver one has to remember
not only that Russia was in a close alli
ance with Prance, but that Prance had
already entered Into an entente with Great
Britain. France was not to be consulted
in the matter at all. To keep the
maneuver secret from France was the
Very pith of the kaiser's proposal. He well
knew that If the csar laid the Invitation
before the French government It would be
ejected with contumely, and, further, that
he himself would be exposed as a schemer
»f the lowest order. The kaiser’s object,
ttien. was to confront France with an ac
complished fact. Recognizing that she
would never consent with open eyes to so
Hsloyal a transaction, he saw that the
cnly thing for it was for Russia and Ger
many to threaten war upon Great Britain
and prove to France that she must fall
In with the scheme in order to save her
•elf from punishment. For, as the kaiser
remarked, even M. Delcasse would have
to admit “that the British fleet could not
cave Paris." The plot as developed by
the kaiser is in the best Prussian tradi
tion, being full of arts and devices for re
lieving himself of the blame and putting
It on to somebody else. As the Germans
have talked so much in their explanations
Bf the origins of the war about the ring
lhat was being formed round the central
powers through the malice of Great
Britain, it cannot be insisted on too em
phatically that the kaiser in 1994 and 1906.
under no provocation, tried to upset the
existing balance of Europe and to form
k ring against Great Britain.
It is amusing to notice how this plot
admitted of the introduction of eommer
rial considerations as stray opportunities
Dccurred. The old firm was still ready to
accept orders and carried on business at
the okl address. The kaiser foresaw that
Russia would need more ships to deliver
the foul stroke, and of course the German
shipyards were very willing to build them
it an appropriate price. I n the midst ot
these negotiations came the affair ot the
Dogger Bank, when Admiral Rozhdest
vensky, on his way to the fatal batt'e of
Tsushima, fired on the British fishing
fleet, and It was a godsend to the kaiser.
His hints, and his appeals to the < sir’s
fears, become more fast and furious, and
the more anxious he was to bring his plot
to fruition the more alarmed he became
that some whisper would leak out of his
correspondence with the czar. Or.e thinks
of 'him at. this point in the correspondence
as symbolized by a man in a slouch hat,
a mask and a long enveloping cloak. That
Is the suitable costume for one who seri
ously believed that he could accomplish
this gross diplomatic chicanery of "bounc
ing” France—keeping a republic ignorant
of the fact that she was being sold and
disposed of as the result of the personal
caprices of two autocratic rulers. The
Spanish kings of the 16th century or the
worst Bourbons could not have believed
more • firmly, or with more convenient
theological invocations, that the peoples
of the world were really sheep to be eac
rlfleed to satisfy the ambitions of rulers.
The kaiser's scheme for violating the
Integrity of Denmark in the event of any
foreign power (Great Britain, of course)
attacking the Baltic was, as we have said,
an eaxet anticipation of Germany's sub
sequent Belgian policy. The kaiser sug
gested to the czar that Denmark might be
brought to heel by conveying to her that,
in the event of war between Great Britain
and Germany, Great Britain would doubt
less occupy part of Denmark. If it were
made clear to Denmark that Germany,
acting under the usual deadly law of
necessity, would have to anticipate Great
Britain, Denmark would very likely decide
that her more prudent course was to give
Germany and Russia permission to do
what they intended to do in any case.
The blame of course would fall on Great
Britain. The parallel between this and tlie
ridiculous German Inventions about the
preliminary invasion of Belgium by French
motor cars is exact. Of minor importance,
but not lees shocking to men of decent
habits of thought, are the kaiser's "tips”
to the tizar for extricating himself from
unpopularity or responsibility In connec
tion with the Russo-Japanese war. When
peace is being discussed be tells the czar
that here is a splendid opportunity for
acquiring popular merit by Beeming to
seek the confirmation of the people for the
deeds of his government. In reality what
he will be doing is to throw the odium
of a very unsatisfactory peace on to the
recently created duma. "It would be ex
cellent,” writes the kaiser, "»s the first
taek for these duma representatives, if
you gave them the peace treaty after it is
formulated to vote upon, thus leaving the
odium of the decision to the country;
thereby giving the Russian people a voice
In the matter of their own prosperity.” No
man's reputation could survive the bur
den of all this revelation of "falsehood
and prevarication.” Still leas can the ruler
of a mighty people hope to stand long In
▼ T T T T ,T TT'TTXT'rTTTTT’rTTTTT
4 FLASHES OF THE BIG GUNS. 4
4 *
4 Uoyd-George—There is no section 4
4 of the community that ha« such an 4
4 interest in the victory of the allies 4
I as the workers of the world. 4
Colonel Oeswell—The one crucial- 4
ly important point about the war Is 4
that the “policy of pounce" shall 4
not receive the Imprimatur of his- 4
tory. 4
Signor Meda, Italian minister of 4
finance—Peace, like fruit, should 4
not be gathered until it Is ripe. 4
H. A. L. Fisher—I suggest that 4
the memorial of this war should 4
be a greet university for England 4
in which the whole population 4
would have the means for rising to 4
a higher level of learning and cul- 4
ture than it hae hiterto been poasi- 4
bie for the people to reach 4
Earnest Newman — Nature can 4
turn out artists by the basketful; 4
but a little more time and trouble 4
4 go to the making of the critic. 4
4 B. Carpenter—Teach a boy to use 4 j
4—.his hands and he wiU quickly learn 4 i
* K use his brain. 4 j
4+44444444444*4444*444444*]
Ms old relations either to his own country
or to the rest of the world.
To measure the depth of the kaiser’s
falseness It Is useful to contrast what wo
have Just learned with the famous Inter
view with the kaiser published In the
Dally Telegraph In 1908. In the Times of
Wednesday Mr. J. C. Van de Veer, the ;
well known London editor of the Amster- j
dam Telegraaf, reminds us that the kaiser
then said:
You English are mad, mad, mad ao
March hares. • • • Falsehood and
Srevaricatlon are alien to my nature.
ty actions ought to speak for them
selves; but you listen not to them,
but to those who misinterpret and ills
tort them. That Is a personal insult
which I feel and resent. To be for
ever misjudged, to have my repeated
offers of friendship weighed and
scrutinized with jealous, mistrustful
eyes, taxes my patience severely.
As a proof of Ms long and earnest friend
ship for Great Britain the kaiser informed
Us In the Interview that it was he alone
who had stood in the way of a European
coalition to annihilate Great Britain at
the time of the Boer war. Of course that
type of Englishman who finds It quite Im
possible not to yield to an emotional ap
peal tried to represent to use at the time
that Great Britain had behaved ungraci
ously. stubbornly and vindictively towards
the kaiser, and that all that was necessary
for the permanent peace of the world was
to grasp the hand wMch the kaiser held
out, as one might almost say, affection
ately. Others, who happily, could not rid
their minds of the many examples which
history provided of Prussian cynicism,
saw In the kaiser nothing but what the
French call a faux bonhomme. We do not
claim that Great Britain had the peculiar
honor of having alone excited the kaiser's
hatred. He would turn on one man as
easily as on another. When he found
that the czar was a little too timid, or a
little too honest, wholly to fall In with his
intrigues, he set about making mischief
with fresh collaborators, and within three
years he was boasting to the Austrians
that It was he who had played the gallant
part of a knight In shining armor and de
fended them against their enemy the czar.
It seems like a bad dream that nations of
respectable persons, earning their liveli
hoods and living their lives In accordance
with the Ideals and the codes of ordinary
human beings, should be exposed to the
irresponsibilities of such rulers as "Willy"
and ’’Niki.” More than ever the world will
agree with Mr. Wilson that no country la
safe so long as this kind of tragic bur
lesque In the arts of ruling is possible.
The Wood Pewee.
Prom the Chicago Post.
Lowell lamented that Ovid could not
have heard the phoebe’s call, so that he
might have hung a “legendary pain about
the memory of the bird.” It may be pre
sumptuous to differ even slightly from
l/owell, but if Ovid had been given the
opportunity to hang a legendary pain
about the memory of any bird, it seems
to us that the phoebe’s cousin, the wood
pewee, should have been chosen.
In a few weeks the last laggard of the
pewee tribe will depart for the southern
land of insect plenty. The pewee is a
flycatcher, and it strikes down on its
prey a-wlng. It Is a solitary bird, loving
the tops of the deep woods trees, where
all day long it syllable “Pe-wee,“ until
its shadowed home has fallen under the
deeper shadow of night.
The pew’ec’s note is said to be melan
choly, and those who hear it for the first
time in the sere season feel doubly cer
tain that the melancholy days of the poet
are come. The pewee’s note, however, In
the glad homecoming time of the spring
is just as melancholy as it is in the sad
home leaving time of the fall. In truth,
the note is not melancholy at all. It is
aim ply sweet with a touch of sadness.
As a compensation for denying grace of
form and brilliancy of song to the pewee,
nature has taught it to build a nest that
has uo rival for beauty and delicacy save
the home cf the ruby throated humming
bird. The powee’s house is built of lich
ens woven into a fabric with consummate
art. The method of its building the bird
holds as a secret that is beyond the cun
ning of man to discover.
“Sea Barrage.”
Prom the New York Evening World.
East week’s official report of the Brit
ish naval authorities describing the ef
fectiveness of “depth” bombs and sea
planes in fighting submarines lends add
ed interest to an article in the current
number of one of our own newer maga
zines. the Navy and Merchant Marine
In this article an American, Percy
Adame. Hutchison, member of the secre
tary's committee of the United States
naval • onsulting board, outlines a plan
for protecting vessels from submarine at
tack by barrage or curtain fire from
deck guns of high muzzle elevation, hurl
ing depth-exploding shells into the near
vicinity of approaching U-boats.
“Here,” Mr. Hutchison maintains,
“is the method for turning the tables
on the submarine, and with a ven
geance, for it is by no means neces
sary that the shell fired in the man
ner described should actually strike
its target. If the shell is charged
with a sufficiently powerful explo
sive, and fitted with a delay fuse for
detonating, so that the explosion
may be timed not to occur until
after the shell is at some depth be
low the surface, the explosion may
be at some distance from the subma
rine and the destructive effect be
no lens complete/’
The scheme requires naval howitzers
for high angle firing and a kind of
spoon-ii^sed “diving” shell which will
not ricochet when it strikes the water.
Patents for a shell of this sort, Mr.
Hutchison assures us. were taken out
some time ago in both England and
America.
Booze Peril in France.
Prom Ea Revue, Paris.
At the present moment Prance is at
tracting the eyes of the world more than
ever before. It Is not enough to show
our enthusiasm regarding the English,
Americans, Italians, Portuguese or Rus
sians who’ are dwelling among us. We
must likewise watch over their moral
security. But alcoholism menaces all In
the same degree The “Teddies” who
arrive from the United States total or
partial prohibitionists are exposed to
multiple dangers and temptations.
The great American republic accepts
with heroism the sacrifices in men and
in money which the war against the Ger
mans may demand. But let us take care!
We shall commit an evil action if her
children find themselves exposed not only
to the danger of being slain at the front,
but to that of being poisoned by alcohol.
Many writers in the United States have
already manifested fears upon this point.
A few concrete cases would suffice to
cause an outburst of opinion on the other
side. The Germans are watching and
they will not be slow to exploit siicn sen
timent*. which are justified. Indeed, to
paralyze the grandiose impulse which Is
drawing the noble population of tbe
United States toward the sacred cause of
the allies.
We ounnot lay too much emphasis upon
the decree issued by the British military
authority, January 15, 1317. prohibiting
the circulation of alcohol In all the
Prench regions occupied by the English
army! And this "In order to respond to
the declaration of civil and military au
thorities signalizing alcoholism as an ob
struction to the agricultural and indus
trial production required by the necessi
ties of nutional defense." Shall we wait
until the American, too, perhaps, shall
inflict a like humiliation upon our minis
ters of the interior, of munitions, of sup
plies, and many other of their confreres?
An Excuse for Canes.
Prom the Chicago New*.
Soldiers are encouraged to carry “swag
ger” sticks” because it keeps them from
slouching and putting their hands in their
pockets. This should bring the cane again
into popularity. Many men would like
to carry canes If they had a reasonable
excuse for doing no. and the army has
furnished the excuse.
'The king of Italy receives a salary of
'$2,922,000 a year.
—-- ■ "■
s
'
t
Si »
I® H *»wcv*»
.ALL INQUIRIES NOT ALIKE
Philadelphia Lawyer Illustrated “Lead
ing Questions” in Court With Dip
lomatic Kiss Story.
The Into John (i. Johnson, n Phila
delphia lawyer, was once explaining
to a Jury the nature and the unfair
ness of "leading” or guiding qulstions.
He illustrated his explanation with an
anecdote.
"A young chap and a pretty girl,” he
■mid, “sat on a secluded bench at
Leinon Hill. The girl turned to him
nnd said earnestly:
“‘You nsk me for a kiss. There is
a language In kisses. A kiss on the
hand denotes chivalrous respect. On
the forehead it denotes u firm and
faithful friendship. On the Ups—'
her color rose and she drew a long
breath—‘a kiss on the lips denotes all
things. Kiss me, then, once. Ex
press In one kiss your feeling toward
me.’
“The bashful youth pondered.
“ ‘I don’t want to lose her,’ he said
to himself. ‘Where Is it best to kiss
her? Hand, forehead or Ups?’
“A mellow whistle Interrupted hint.
He looked at the girl. Her red mouth
was puckered up In the form of a rose
bud ; she bad pulled down her Bat
so as to hide her forehead completely,
and both hands were thrust up to the
, wrists In her pockets.”
THE BLUE THAT’S TRUE.
Red Cross Ball Blue gives to clothes
a clear, dazzling white, whiter than
snow, not a greenish yellow tinge like
cheap bottle blue. Buy Red Cross Ball
Blue for next washday. You will be
; happily surprised. Large package at
your grocers, ti cents.—Adv.
The Particular Landlord.
“I understand the police backed the
patrol wagon up to an apartment house
■ In your neighborhood and took out a
punch of disorderly tenants.”
“Yes. Great world, Isn’t It? The
:nan who owns the place wouldn’t
rent an apartment to anyone who had
children.”
How’s This ?
We offer $100.00 for any case of catarrh
:hat cannot be cured by HALL'S
7ATARRH MEDICINE.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak
)n Internally and nets through the Blood
Hi the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years. I
Price 75c. Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
A Question.
“Anyhow, poverty is no crime.”
“And that’s a good thing. Where
.vould us poor folks get our technical
ities from?”
From One Who Has Tried.
“What Is the distinction between In
surance and assurance?”
“Takes one to sell the other."
Once in a great while a man may be
tide to attribute his poverty to tils
honesty.
When Your, Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
No Smarting-Jn«t Bye Comfort. 60 cents at
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The “Cat Squadron."
Great Britain was the flrst naval!
power to build the battle cruiser. Close
on her heels came Germany, Russlft
and Japan; but all others, including
the United States, have no battle- •
cruisers In their line of battle. It wail
in 1907 when the Indomitable, the first
one, was begun. One year later she ;
crossed the Atlantic at a speed of ft
little more thnn 25 miles an hour. The
Inflexible and Invincible followed, and;
when the European war came. Great
Britain had a squadron that proved.1
of immense worth to her. In the Jut
land battle, however, three of the Brit
ish battle cruisers were sunk, shell®
penetrating their armor and explodj
Ing their magazines or boilers. Th®
armor of a superdreadnaught would
most probably have proved too strong;
for the shells that destroyed these bat
tle cruisers. The famous “Cat Squad
ron,” so called because It included the
Lion and Tiger, is today the last word
in the battle cruiser; but in a few
years the American battle cruiser^
that are now being built will far out*
strip the “cats" In every feature.—*
Frank E. Evans, in St. Nicholas Maga*
zine.
The under dog Is entitled to Httl®
sympathy If he starts the fight.
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Indoor Closet
*0,000 soio-nnn tuo
More Comfortable,
Healthful, Convenient
Eliminates the out*house,
open, vault and oeas-pool,
which are breeding places
lor germs. Have a warm,
sanitary, odorless toilet right
n your house. Ho go Lug out
.n cold weather. A boon to
_ ISawT1"»8UW
ABSOLUTELY ODORLESS
P«t It Anywhere In The House s,
The germs are killed by a chemical process In
water In the container. Empty onoe a month.
No more trouble to empty than ashes. Closet ab
solutely guaranteed. Ask for catalog and price.
*m UHIJ48Y OF*. C0., 14110 64k St., DETROIT, MICH
■A-** »b(>ut the Ho-Smn Waahstand ~ Hot and
Oold Banning Water Without Plumbing.