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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1919)
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF ,1 i LOOK AT CHILD'S TONGUE IF SICK, CROSS, FEVERISH HURRY, MOTHERI REMOVE POI. SONS FttOM LITTLE STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS. GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIQ8 AT ONCE IF BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED. Loolc nt the tongue, mother 1 If coated, It Isn sure sign Hint your lit tlo one's Htoinach, liver nnd bowels needs u gentle, thorough demising at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pnle, doesn't sleep, doesn't cut or net natu rally, or Is feverish, stomnch sour, brenth bud; lias Moimich-nchc, soro thront, dfurrhtea, full of cold, give a tenspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and In a few hours all the foul, constlpntcd waste, undigested food and sour bMo gently moves oift of tho llttlo bowels without griping, and you bavo a well, playful child again. You needn't conx sick children to tako this harmless "fruit laxative;" they love Its delicious taste, nnd It always makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on tho bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To bo sure you get the genuine, asfc to see tlint It Is made by the "Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company." Itcfuso any other kind with contempt. Adv. Base Balllstlcally Speaking. "Do you favor a league of nutlons?" "Yes," replied the Imsolmll fan. "Hut 1 doubt whether all the nations can get Into one league. There always has to itoo n few minor leagues for the develop ment of talent." II You Need a Medicine You Should, T.dYe the Best Have you ever itoppcd to reason why it ia that bo many products that are ex tensively advertised, all at once drop out of ight and arc soon forgotten? The treuon is plain the article did not fulfill .the promises of the manufacturer. .This applies mora particularly to a medicine. 'A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almoit sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I hove sold for many years nd never hesitate to recommend, for in Iraost every case it shows excellent re mits, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so largo a ale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousnnds who have used the preparation, the bucccbs of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-ltoot is due to the fact, o many people claim, that it fulfills al most every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri nary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may reccivo a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Uinglmmton, N. Y., nd enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Larue nnd medium sire bottles for sale at all drug stores, Adv. Ask the Chairman, He Knows. Tho sweet young thing was visit ing the stnto senate. "Oh, tell me," she squlggled, "whero do the standing committees stand?" UPSET STOMACH RAPE'S DIAPEPSIN AT ONCE ENDS SOURNESS, GAS, ACIDITY, INDIGESTION. Don't stay upset ! When meals don't fit and you belch gns, acids and undi gested food. 'When you feel lumps of Indigestion pain, flntulencc, henrtburn or headache you can get Instant rellof. No waiting I Pnpo's Dlapepsln will put you on your feet. As soon ns you eat one of these pleasant, harmless tablets all the Indigestion, gnscs, acid ity and stomach distress ends. Your druggist sells them. Adv. The Html? of England has 32 differ ent methods of detecting forged bank notes. Railway travel teaches people to know their station nnd stop at It, tier jfwryr3TW''w'2ri "- " -v " tr''T,"'T ,, WORLD PEACE IN SAFE HANDS Text of League Plan as Drawn Up by the Conference at Paris. AGREE ON CONCERTED ACTION Will Be Reduced to the Lowest Point Consistent With National Safety United States Executive to Call First Session. Purls, Feb. 11. President Wilson, as chairman of the commission, read the full draft of the league of nations covenant at a meeting of the plenary commission nt the Quul d'Orsuy. The text follows: COVENANT. Preamble III order to promote In ternational co-operation and to secure International peace and security by tho acceptance of obligations not to resort to war, by the prescription of open, Just and honorable relations' be tween tuitions, by the llrm establish ment of the understandings of Inter national law as the actual rule of conduct among governments, nml by the maintenance of Justice nnd a scru pulous respect for all treaty obliga tions in the dealings of organized people with one another, the powers slgnntory to this covenant adopt this constitution of the league of nations: ARTICLE I. The action of the high contracting parties under the terms of this cove nant shnll be effected through the In strumentality of u meeting of n body of delegates representing the high con tracting partlos, of meetings at more frequent Intervals of an executive council, nnd of a permanent Interna tional secretariat to be established nt the sent of the league, e ARTICLE II. Meetings of tho body of delegates shall be held ut stated Intervals and from time to time as occasion may re quire for the purpose of dealing with mntters within the sphere of action of the Icngue. Meetings of the body of delegates shnll be held at the seat of the league or at such other places as may be found convenient, nnd shall consist of representatives of the high contracting parties. Each of the high contracting parties shall have one vote, but may have not more than three representatives. ARTICLE III. The executive council shnll consist of representatives of the United Stntes of America, the Ilritish empire, France, Italy and Japan, together with representatives of four other states, members of the league. The selection of these four stntes shall be made by the body of delegates on such principles nnd In such manner as they think tit. Pending the appointment of theso representatives of the other states, representatives of (blnnk left for names)' shall be members of the executive council. ARTICLE IV. The first meeting qf the body of delegates and the executive council shnll be summoned by the President of tho United Stntes of America. ARTICLE V. The permanent secretariat of tho league shall be established at (blank) which shall constitute the seat of -the lengue. The secretariat shall com prise such secretaries and staff as may be required, under the general direc tion nnd control of a secretary general of the league, who shall be chosen by tho executive council ; the secretariat shall be appointed by the secretary general subject to confirmation by the executive council. ARTICLE VI. Representatives of the high contract ing parties nnd olllelals of tho league when engaged In the business of the lenguo shnll enjoy diplomatic priv ileges and Immunities nnd the build ings occupied by tho league or Its of ficials or by representatives attending its meetings shall enjoy the benefits of extra territoriality. ARTICLE VII. Admission to the league of states not signatories to the covenant and not named In the protocol ns states to bo Invited to adhero to the covenant, requires the assent of not less than two-thirds of the states represented In the body of delegates, nnd shall be limited to fully self-governing coun tries, Including dominions nnd colonics. No state shall be admitted to tho league unless It Is nblo to give effective guarantees of Its sincere Intention to observe Its International obligations, nnd unless It shall conform to such principles ns mny be prescribed by tho lenguo In regard to Its naval and mill lenguo In regard to Its naval and mili tary forces and armaments. ARTICLE VIII. Tho high contracting parties rccog nlzo tho principle that tho mainte nance of peaco will require tho reduc BERNSTORFF WILL NOT ATTEND PEACE SESSION. President Ebert, In Interview, Puts End to Rumor as to Appointment of Diplomat to Peace Conference. Welmnr, Germnny, Feb. 15. Count von Ilernstorff will not go to tho peace conference as n German delegate; Germany plans, for the time being at least, a peoplo's army op the basis of general conscription ; Germnny will an nounce within a few days her Inten - v - .,-,- - vv.-.tr? , -f . .. tion of notional trmnment to tho low est point consistent with nntlon'nl safety and the enforcement by common consent of International obligations, having special regard to the geograph ical situation and circumstances of ench state. The high contracting parties agree that the manufacture by prlvntctcntor prise of munitions nnd implements of war lends Itself to grave objection, and direct the executive council to ndvlse how the evil effects attendant upon such miiiiufacture can be prevent ed, due regard being had to the ne cessities of these countries which arc not able to muuiifuctiire for them selves the munitions and Implements of wnr necessary for their safety. ARTICLE IX. A permanent commission shall be con stituted to advNe the league on the execution of the provisions of Article Eight nnd on military mid naval ques tions generally. ARTICLE X. The high coiitraetlng parties shall undertake to respect and preserve, in against external aggression, the ter ritorial Integrity mill existing political Independence of nil states, member of the league. In ease of any such aggression, or In case of nny threat or danger of such aggression, the ex ecutive council shall advise upon the means by which the obligation shall be fulfilled. ARTICLE XI. Any wnr or threat of war, whether Immediately affecting any of the high contracting pnrtles or not, Is hereby detinred a matter of concern to the league, and the high contracting par ties reserve the right to tuKe any no tlon that may be deemed wise nnd ef fectual to safeguard the peace of na tions. ARTICLE XII. The high contracting parties agree that should disputes arise between them which cannot be adjusted by the ordinary processes of diplomacy, they will In no case resort to war without previously submitting the questions nnd matters Involved either to arbltrn tlon or to inquiry by the executive council, nnd until three mouths aftc the nwurd by the arbitrators or u rec ommendntlon by the executive coun cil; and that they will not even then resort to wnr us against n member of the league which compiles with the nwnrd or arbitration or the recom mendation of the executive council. ARTICLE XIII. The high contracting parties, when ever nny dispute or dllllculty shall arise between them which they rec ognize to be suitable to arbitration, and which cannot be satisfactorily settled by diplomacy, will submit tin whole mntter to arbitration. For this purpose the court of arbitration to which the case Is referred shall be the court agreed on by the partlos or stipulated in nny convention existing between them. The high contracting parties agree that they will carry out In full good fnlth any nwurd that may be rendered. In tho event of any fail ure to carry out the award, the ex ecutive council shall propose what stops can best bo taken to give effect thereto. ARTICLE XIV. The executive council shall formu late plans for the establishment of a permanent court of International Jus tice and this court shall, when estab lished, be competent to hear and de termine nny matter which the parties recognize as suitable for the submis sion to It for arbitration under the fore going article. ARTICLE XV. If there should arise between states members of the league any dispute likely to lead to rupture, which Is not submitted to arbitration as above, the high contracting partlos agree that they will refer the matter to the execu tive council ; either party to the dis pute may give notice of the existence of the dispute to the secretary general, who will make all uecessury arrange ments for a full Investigation and con sideration thereof. Where tho offorts of tho council lead to the settlement of tho dlspulo, a stntu ment shall bo published Indicating tho nature of tho dispute nnd the terms of settlement, together with hucIi explana tions us may ho appropriate. If tho dls puto has not been sottlod, n rciort by tho council shall tic published, setting forth with nil necessary facta nnd explanation tho recommondntlons whleh tho council thinks Just nnd proper for tho settlement of thn dispute. If the report Is unani mously nRreed to by tho members of the council other than tho partlos to tho dls- puto, tho hlKh contraction parties okico that they will not ro to war with any party which compiles with tho recom mcndntlons, nnd tlint, If any party shnll refuse ho to comply, the council shall pro poso measures necessary to Klve effect to tho reason. If no such unanimous report can be made, It shall ho tho duty of the majority and tho prtvlleKu of tho minority to Issue statements Indicating what thoy beliovo to be the facts and containing the reasons which they consider to be Just nnd proper. Tho executive council may In any case under this article refer the dlsputo to the body of delegates. Tho dispute shall be referred at tho request of either party to tho dispute, provided that Mich request must tie mado within fourteen days after tho submission of tho dispute, In any caso referred to tho body of delegates all tho provisions of this article and of Artl clo Twelve rclntliiK to the action nnd powers of the executive council shnll apply to tho action and powers of tho body of deleuatOB. ARTICLE XVI. Should any of tho high contracting tion to carry out complete disarma ment and demoblllznllon, and a com mission made up of the center, demo cratic and socialist parties Is now dis cussing details of tho new program. Theso points were tmidu by Fried rich Ebert, the now president of Ger many, In an Informal talk with for eign newspaper men. He answered questions of Americnn and English corrcsi-omlents, ubked after he hail rend a formal statement following thu lines of his recent address, In which lie emphasized Germany's intention to t , . ,. , v:g!mnmTX-i y. P3SiimTw'--' parties break or disregard Its cove nants under Article XII It shall thereby Ipso facto be deemed to have commit ted an net of war nfralnst all the othet members of the IcnKUc, which hereby undertakes Immediately to subject It to the severance of all trndo or finan cial relations, tho prohibition of all Intercourse between their nationals and thn nationals of the covennnt-brenklnK state, nnd the prevention of all llnan clal, commercial or personal Inter course between tho natlonnls of tho covenanf-brenklnK Mate nnd the na tionals of nny other state, whether n member of the league or not. It shnll bo the duty of the executive council In such case to recommend what effective military or naval force the members of tho league shall sev erally contribute to the armed forceH to be used to protect the covenants of the lenirtlt1. ARTICLE XVII. In tho event of disputes between one stnto member of the leaK.ue nnd nn other state which Is not u' member of the IcnKU the IiIkIi contracting parties imron that the state or stntes tot mem bers of the league shall be Invited to accept the obligations of membership In the league for tho purposes of, such dispute, upon such conditions fin the executive council mny deem Just, and upon acceptance of any such Invitation the above provisions shall be applied with such modifications ns may be doeiiiPd necessary by the league. In the event of a power ho invited re fusing to accept the obligations of mem bership In the lengue for the purposes of the leaguu which In the caso of a state member of the league would constitute a broach of Article -Nil, tho provisions of Article XVI shall be applicable as ugutnst the statu taking such action, ARTICLE XVIII. The high contracting purtles agree that the league shall bo entrusted with general supervision of the trade In arms und am munition with tho countries In which the control of this unfile Is necessary In the common Interest. ARTICLE XIX. To those colonies and territories which as h. consequence of the late war have ceased to be under tho sovereignty of the stntes which formerly governed them nnd which arc Inhabited by peoples not yet nblo to stand by themselves under the .strenuous conditions of the modern world, there should be applied the principle that tho wellbclng nnd development of such peoples form a sacred trust of civilization and that securities for tho performance of this trust should be embodied In the constitution of the league. Tho best method of giving practical ef fect to this principle Is that the tutelage of such peoples should be entrusted to ndvaneed nntlons who by reason of their resources, their experience or their geographical position, can host undertake this responsibility, nnd that this tutelage should bo exercised by them us manda tory on behalf of the league. Certain communities formerly belonging to the Turkish empire have reached a stage of development which their exist ence as Independent nations can -be pro visionally recognized subject to the ren dering of administrative advice and as sistance by mandatory power until such time as they are nhle to stand alone. The wishes of these communities must be n principal consideration In the selection of tho mandatory power. There are territories, such as southwest Africa nnd certain of tho south Pacific Isles, which, owing to the spnrseness of their population, or their small size, or their remoteness from the centers of civilization, or their geographical continu ity to the mandatory state, nnd other cir cumstances, can be best administered un der thn laws of the mandatory state ns Integral portions thereof, subject to the safeguards nbove mentioned. In the Inter ests of the Indigenous population, In every caso of mandate, the manda tory stato shall render to the lenguo nn annual report In reference to the territory committed to Its chnrtfo. ARTICLE XX. Tho high contracting parties will endenvor to secure and maintain fair nnd humane conditions of labor for men, women and children, both In their own countries nnd In nil countries to which their commercial nnd Industrial relations extend, nnd to thnt end agree to establish as part of the organiza tion of tho league a permanent burenu of labor. ARTICLE XXI Tho high contracting pnrtles ngree that provision shall bo made through tho Instrumentality of tho league to secure and maintain freedom of trnnslt and equitable treatment for thn com mcrco of nil states members of the league, having. In mind, among other things, special nrrnngements with re gard to the necessities of the regions devastated during tho war of 1914-1918. ARTICLE XXII. Tho high contracting parties ngree to place under the'control of the league of International bureaus general trea ties If tho parties to such treaties con sent. Furthermore, they ngree that all such International bureaus to be con stituted In future shall bo placed under control of tho league. ARTICLE XXIII. Tho high contracting parties agree that every treaty or International engagement entered Into hereafter by any stnto mem ber of tho league shall bo forthwith regis tered with the secretary gencrnl, and as soon ns posslblo published by him, and that no such treaty or International en gagement shnll be binding until so regis tered. . ARTICLE XXIV. It shall be tho right of the body of delegates from tlmo to tlmo to ndvlso tho reconsideration by states members of the league of treaties which have become In applicable, and of International conditions of which tho contlnunnco may endanger tho peace of tho world. ARTICLE XXV. Tho high contracting parties severally ngree that tho present covennnt Is ac cepted as nbrogatlng all obligations Inter so which aro Inconsistent with the terms thereof, nnd solemnly engage that thoy will not hereafter enter Into nny engage ments Inconsistent with tho terms thereof. In caso any of tho powers signatory here to or subsequently admitted to tho league shall, before coming a party to this cove nant, have undertaken nny obligations which aro Inconsistent with the terms of this covenant, It slinll bo the duty of such power to tako Immedlato steps to procuro Its relcnso from such obligations. ARTICLE XXVI. Amendments to this coVonnnt will tako offect when ratified by the states whoso representative.! compose- tho executive council nnd by three-fourths of tho states whose representatives compose the bqdy of delegates, . rehabilitate herself. The question of disarmament was first raised, since reports from the peaco conference lndlcnto that It l occupying a large place In discussions there. President Ebert frankly aston ished his hearers by his declaration that n commission wns already work ing on tho problem. Ho said Germany In future was going to hnvo only an nrmy of defense. It wns at tho very end of his talk that ho admitted that this guard will bo raised by conscription. SAYS SHE SIMPLY 'CANT WEAR 'EM' Girl's Long Masquerade Ends and Experts Find Her Sane. WAS A "REGULAR GUY" Clothed In Male Attire She Gets Job on Illinois Farm and Whips About Every Boy In the Vi cinity. Chicago. Residents of Dixon, 111., will be surprised to know that that handsome young fellow who was quite the rage there a while back, who danced so nicely with the girls and was the pet of mothers, Is a girl. The sedate citizens of Serene. III., will he shocked to know that the young fellow who got a job on a farm near by and "whipped," one by one, about every boy In the vicinity Is a girl. Pawn la Ottawa It was much the same. Miss Annn Hani's career as a boy started about two years ago when, nt seventeen, she chopped off, her long hnlr and put on boy's clothes. Her first Job wns with the Western Union In Chlcngo, where she ran mes sages. She took the name of Jack Krlegner and learned to shoot craps, play billiards, ball, dunce with the girls nnd otherwise qualify as a "regular guy." She got along line. Seeks Varied Fields. Finally, seeking new llolds.'she drift ed to Ottnwa, III. She worked on a farm for three weeks. From there she went to Serene, where, she admits, she knocked the serenity out of things. Some of the boys objected to the popularity of the. "new feller with the city ways." Though she weighs only 117 pounds nnd Is but five feet tall, she knocked their objections Into n cocked hat. She had learned to scrap as an A. D. T. Knocked Their Objections Into a Cocked Hat. messenger in Chlcngo. Next she showed up still ns a boy at the Dar lington hotel, -1700 North Itaclne ave nue. Here ".Jack" got n Job as bellhop and watcher of the telephone switch board. Everybody liked "Jack," lie was so quick and kind. "He" was still a "regular fellow." "Ills" technique with a cigarette was convincing. "He" could, If occasion arose, turn a neat little swear word. Maybe It Was the Draft. Up around Wilson nvenue "he" shot a wicked cue ball or raked In the pot with the best when "he" made a pass. Well, these nre technlcnl times. Pos sibly It wns the draft. Up at the Dnr llngton, which was "his" Waterloo, they absolutely won't talk, thoy say. "Have a heart," said the manngor last night. Anyway, very secretly, her case passed through the hands of Judge Mary Uartelmu nnd the young lndy, "Jack," went out to Elgin voluntarily. She was plnced under observation. She rather hated It when thoy Insisted on having her trousers and her cigarettes. "Perfectly sane," was tho verdict yesterday, the observation ended. "But you must go out of here dressed ns n girl," she was told. To this she replied : "Honest, now. I Just can't wear em." PRETTY GIRL IN BAD TANGLE Accuced of Having Too Many Hus- bands and Also of Poisoning Her Grandfather. Rome, Gu. Pretty .Mrs. Pearl Kus sell's affairs aro In a decldely tangled condition. Following u grand Jury In vestigation of tho poisoning of her grandfather, sho Is held pending nctlon of tho grand Jury. Further Investiga tion Indicates she may bo a bigamist. Her first hubband enlisted and Is In France. Ills name Is Jerry Hughes. After his departure sho married Ches ter Iiussell ufter u three dnys' ac quaintance. They soon quarreled. Itussell was first arrested In connec tion with the poisoning, but It Is now believed lie will be releused. - - - iiii Get New Kidneys J Tho kidneys are the most overworked organs of the human body, and when they fail in their work of filtering out and throwing oil the poisons developed in tu system, things begin to happen. One of the first warning is pain or stiff ness in the lower part of the back; highly colored urine; lots of appetite; inthjc.es tion; irritation, or even stono in tho blad der. These symptoms indicate a condition, that may lead to that dreaded and fntal malady, ilright's disease, for which there is said to be no cute. Do not delay a minute. At tho first in dication of troublo in the kidney, liver, bladder or urinary organs start taking Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules, and save yourself bcfoie it is too late. Instant treatment is necessary in kidney and blad der troubled. A delay is often fatal. You can almost certninlv find immediate relief in Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules, For more th.in 200 years this famous prep oration has been an unfailing remedy for all kidney, bladder nnd urinary troubles. It is the pure, original Haarlem Oil your grcnt-grnndmntlicr mcd. About two cap sules each day will keep ytiu toned up nnd feejing (inc. Get it nt any drug stoic, and if it docs not give you almost immediate relief, vonr money will be lofundcd. He sine you get the GOLD MEDAL brand. None other genuine. In boxes, three eiea. Adv. "Super-seiislllveness Is the child of egotism, lmwever unwilling tho off spring may be to acknowledge the parent." ricadncbo, nilhui Attncks, Indlcfstlon, art. cured by tnklnjt Mny Aiplc, Aloe, Jalop uude Into Pleasant l'cllm (Dr. l'krce's). Adr. It Is willingness to pay a good rent al that gives his Satanic majesty tho choice of apartments in some homes. Weekly Heal Tafks GOING BACK TO NATURE BY DL. W. LUCAS. Teople get s!ik because they go away from Nature, and the only wuy to get well Is to go back. Something: grows out of the ground In the form of vegetation to cure almost every 111. Some of these vegetable growths are understood by intiu, and some are not. Animals, It would seem, know whut to do when they are sick better than men and women. Observers hnvo noted that a sick horse, dog or cat will stop eating food and seek out some vegetable growth In the field or yard, which, when found and eaten, often restores appetite nnd health. Haven't you seen these unlmuls do this very thing yourself? Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., long since found the herbs and roots provided by Nature to overcome constipation, and he had these cgetablc8 collected and made up of Muynpple, leaves of Aloe, root or Jalap, into little white sugar-coated pills, that he called Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. You must underbtand that when your in testines are Mopped up, poisons and de cayed matter are imprisoned in your sys- tern, and these are carried by the blood1 throughout jour body. Thus does youx head ache, you get dizzy, you can't sleep, your skin may break out, your appetite de clines, you get tired and despondent. At a matter of fact, you may get sick all over. Don't you see how useless nil thi suffering is? All that is often needed is a few of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, which he has placed in all drug stores for your convenience and health. Try them by all means. They are probobly tho very thing you need right now. SEMI-SOLID BUTTERMILK For Hogs and Poultry Sold direct from factory to consumer. If you want to get the best results for the least . money write or call on Consolidated Products Go. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA i MOL1NE KNIGHT CelebratrJ Knight Engine, beston earth. No carbon trouble. No viilvo or engine trouble. Sleeve valve type. Look this car over before buying. Good llre territory opm to dealers. Write for catalog ami descriptive matter. KNUDSEN AUTOMO BILE CO., DUtributon, 2107 Frnra St., Oraah CHILBLAINS RELIEVED FOR 25c Many people Miller from Chilblains without realizing what It Is. One application of Ilea ton's Ono Nklit Chilblain Koinedy will rcllove the most stubborn case. Wo guaraaten It and will promptly refund tho money If you fall to get relief. Wo havo occupied the most promi nent Drug Coiner In Oiimhafor twenty yean, which means our guarantee Is good. Sent by tuall on receipt of 25c. BEATON DKUO CO. 15th and Furunui Omaha, Nebraska, gLJLl. Men With Rig Wanted to sell Rawleigh's Products. Estab- l lished demand. Large profits, healthy, " pleasant, permanent. Give age, occu pation, references. W. T. RAAVLEIGH CO., Department WUN, Freeport, III. LetCuticuraBe YourBeautyDoctor All druernUti; HcupZi, Ointment 2S & fATalram a. Pimplo rni'h f reo of "Cotlcirt, Dept. B, B,lton." . parTTEr'S HAIR OALSAM A toilet prep&ratloa of merit. Itflpr o eractlmtn dudruff. K&nll rjUeutrtoGryorFailedlt!r ror 11 Jitorlng Color and PATETMTQ JVatsnil K. Colt, man, Z . ,, .VT Jkv- AOtlceand tiooki fre Utci reuonible. Ulgtaaitrtfereoces. Ueauarrlca PIS I Cl f-f