rm: suxuay iskk: omaha. novkwukk no.
y n
Congress to Probe
Klan Activities
in Capital City
Kepmr ntative Auks Investiga
tion of Charges That Of.
ficials Have Joined in
lihiMe Empire."
WiniilMKli.n, Nov. j.".. knr-MH.
U e Ralney, Illinois, Introduced a re.o
luilon rest a joint congressional '
committee to tnrtluie charge that I
the Ku Klux Klan. In full regnlia, In- i
Hiatod high offlr IhI of th frderal
CoMirnment It the rapltol l.ulldlng at 1
midnight on November II.
The rco u ( inn called attention to m !
rwHiMr dispatch from Atlanta tU r
ng of Initiation rcr-inoiiU' staged by
th Hun nt only in the capltol but
in other fodral buildings in Wain-
Ington as well, including tha War de
liartment. Tb preamble of the resolution dn- !
that "the bost Interest, of the I
lrla of the I'riltod titate demand a j
strict adherence umj sole allegiance
to the law. of the fnll-d State.," and
that "nif'inhria of the Ku Klux Klan
hike an uath of itllrgiiince to the In
visible ctiiplrn which, upon numerous
occasion, hav. taken the law Into
tlidr own hands and without trlul by
court or Jury Inflicted punishment and
ttttrages upon United Btute. citizens."
ine -proposed investigating commit
tee; will" consist of. three st-nator. and
four-representative. They would be
directed, to ln'iuiie fully into the
i barx. and to make their report to
both hounes for whatever action might
be deemed necessary. ,
Government officials denied the
purges and declared them to bo pre
posterous. Defense Starts Case
in Railroad Slayings
' Leon, In,. Nov. 21. The hlnte rst
eri ill case ngiilust .1. I'. Hears. Chi
cago. BurlliiKtou A Quincy railroad
guard, charged with the alaying of
(.'. A. Ttlodgett, atrlklng shopman. Ihla
iittcrnonnnfter placing a email num
ber' of witnesses on the at.jrtd.
'ltnsse for the defense were
then called and three testified before
court adjourned for the day.
The defense attorney, are expected
Id cnl mnny more witnesses than the
l,r Keen tion put on the stood, ft la
not' believed that their sido of the
onse will be reai-d until the firBt of
(lie week. Attorneys for Sears have
not yet decided whether they will
iiut him on the atand to teatify in hie
own defense.
Pariftlionera Are Called
in Probe of Hall-Mills Case
'New Brunswick. X. J., Xov. 2G.
K.ibpocnas were served on a number
ot pariHhonera of the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall directing them to ap-
before, the grand Jury which 1.
investigating the murder of the rector
and Mrs. Eleanor K. Mills, a choir
singer. '
Amotiff the more prominent mem
ber, of the congregation who have
been served and who probably will ap
pear before the grand Jury next Tues
day are Ralph V, M. Oorsline, vestry
Juan; William H. Herman, secretary of
the church and a cousin of Mrs. Hall,
and Mrs. Minnie Clark, an Intimate
friend of the Hull family.
Pending the resumption of the In
vestigation Monday, officials are re
ticent concerning the developments of
te case..
Grange Against Subsidy.
IVichltti, Kan., Xov. SS.-The Na
tional Grange in the final aession of
Its 10-day convention, went on ree
rd as opposing a ship subsidy by the
United State, government, by the
unanimous adoption of a resolution
gainst the measure. '
A, copy of the resolution wa. tele
graphed to the Washington office of
the body,' arid, according to' Grange
officials, every senator will have a
copy of the resolution Saturday.
The executive committee of the
Grange was Instructed to put the re
cently approved Orange automobile
Insurance under way with the least
possible delay. '
The session went upon record as up
holding the enforcement of the 18th
amendment, and pledging the aid of
th Grange hi opposition ta any effort
to legallre the sale of light wines and
Ueer.
Prepare for Mooite Show.
Member of Omnh.i lodge No DO
are busy with preparations tor thetr
'Itamrn'iif Pekln." which will be held
t ext Mnmtny. Tuesday and Wednea
lay niithts nt Moose temple, upstairs,
of iitbwrt corner of Twentj -eighth
and Piirnm street.
: fa the closing night. C.ty Conirn:.
HC-ner T P. Itutler. Plutrlr! Judge
.T M Fttcer!d and T. J. Robert, of
tVum il Duff. lll rv. a. a commu
te n nutklrt lh arl f a Korl
aotpiit'ibii io s-'n'. member whuiiuill
bine iigrvhil kl lmili't ticket
Tf committee in rhr.e f :
Ji reU-ie lbt member. etl,nt
trf-ket. r-uri thlr 'uM t h't ,
ouaiters lutt Mer Un TueUy ,
n.Mbt. T'm Krr will be b Iti.t b
ft in bi. ' m-
Itiflht ami Peatht,
IUHM.
. 4 ... . ' -wet 14 u UK r iU:! I .-!
U...J . M-e '" , '"''jWn Thv ih!!!uii, l,n d.lf
' . . . .... k..,k
"-
4 t l 't'M. ' '
r".r:::r..V"i. ' ' i
IT,TV ?,....... r.nit
t
It ' T'
H I t -.'-l
i en, it.
MarrUe Uft
. .
,
,,- tvntrt t f--
.- t. v... ,l
... I .. M '
( j
.1 H I "
"Bargain Week" at Library
Success; to
fir: J
"Karelin week" nt the public libra
ry will be C(int!ni"(l n nut her week,
according to Kdlth Tobltt, JiHrirlan,
who exiilaiM'd ihiif t!ir Oral Wtek biK
been aurrraaful. ' ' ' - '
It ineana tltfit' p'riinhunx )ia infc
bool'.a thut Khoiild be returned may
place tlxin in a box at the front dour
of the library and no (Uetttlinia will
be aaked. The library ninnns" nient
wihbea to pet back "loat, a '.rayed or
atolen biHiki."
Miaa Tobltt Mll It Waa aiiiprlaing
to know the varioua vaya In which
book, get into private collection, and
remain until dlacovered by chnnec.
She anm Omnhnna U exumine their
book caca and other receptacle.,
Minsionarieg From China
to Speak in Omaha Churches
On Wednesday November 29, Rev.
and Mrs. Martin Kkvall will be In
Omaha on their way to China, where
they have .pent 27 year. In mis
sionary service Ih connection with the
Christian and Missionary alliance.
Itev. Mr. Kkvall bo pt teed ITS soldiers
of (Jen. I'Vug's army.
At 2:30 Wednesday afternoon, Mr..
Kkvall will speak at the Y. W. C. A.
In the evening fbe and her husband
will deliver addresses at local
churches.
The couple will be the guests of
Piev. and Mrs.-. R. R. Erown, while
In the city.
The alliance ha. a full program for
Thanksgiving eek. Evangelist R. R.
Urown will speak Sunday afternoon
at 3, and evening at 7:20. On Tues
day, night, Mr. .Brown wjll continue
his Bible studies on the "Holy
Spirit." A special Thanksgiving serv
ice will be held Thanksgiving night.
Friday night, a farewell missionary
service will be held for the two mis
slonaries who leave for the coast,
where they v. HI take a ship for China.
Hubby Said 'Robbed Cradle;'
Girl-Bride Alleges in Suit
A bride of three monhs, Mis. Dor
thy Schnell. 17. Saturday brought
brought suit for divorce from her hus
band, George, 22, charging cruelty.
fliey were married August 6 and
George disappeared November 22, the
bride declared In her petition.
George left a note reading: "Good
by. No need of getting me to like
married life," she state.. He also
told her he "felt like he had robbed
a cradle" and he "preferred other
women," ahe alleges.
Mrs. Schnell asks that her maiden
r.ume, Dorothy Mae Botsdel, be re
stored. N
Windows Smashed.
Unknown person, threw bricks
through tho windows of two barber
shops, said to have cut rates on
shave. nd hair cuts, at 1 Saturday
morning.
Three bricks, each wrapped In a
newspaper, went through the three
panes of glass In the front window of
the I). W. Perry .hop nt 4MH Hamil
ton street. Perry, who tdeep. In the
rear of the .hop, wus awakened and
called police.
A few minute, later it was repotted
to police that two bricks had been
hurl'd through the window of an
other shop at 2S'.'0 Iivenworth
street.
Two Killed by 1'xploMon.
l!arr to n.
Nov
Two I
men ar d"d and a third 1 expected
to die a. the rult of the explosion of
th. loeomntlv. boiler if a New York
Central freight twin a. It entered the
Astor tunnel tie.r hei. Ut nlcht.
Ptrres of the emfine. lkn nrl ft
n.!!, t f:r to t ,1 In it on the
Amr emt.
Daily Prayer
, .
a I tt tt ir j,-
tiod. r fr'ntwrr'. rti l
i Thr HJiii. an-1 l! The fur Tlnw'f
We i.ulr.l thr
"(! n( iy i f cor
u. tn irfrt in..l W.H! Ihovi ,!t
ilstoHiIri fnni TliM O Krint I
- . ' . i ..v-
i - . 'i v p m m
let
.UU l t M ffl ' tKt j , , , ..M I. Ik. 1.,.
- m - ... ....... ..j'r.f . . v ,
NHHt 1. t.. avM. that. t'"t .,i't. art t. tS. 1
It. mi f iy IomI t J-J
t ( ( th th.fl iil w. ka H i"
IHt !. S.W N tl. l IM
jit. WiJ a'H i w M
Lt ., t a- '
I 4t r . - "
asini. tfe.t '
. IN II k
j t.,i k..a
,,. I w t -.
tntu a1" tm ! kii-
k... th 01
' , .1 '
I . u... I I - .- . i-f " "11
HI 4I t -' '-
mm 1 t a r i ' i '.- if
aana I .
-fll .- vl ) T
Be Continued
y.
"Ni-tirly ! vi ry privat't; collection of
booka bought by dei uinl hand book
men contain, one or more book. fhiU
belong t. th.j pi.blic library," MlH,erutlvt fe)t HlronRy tll;jt W(,rk
T..I.HI -.1.1 I . . .
Tobltt auld.
Among the. books returned this
week was "Hlippy -Mctiee," which
prompted, the libinrliiu to note that
there may be something in the num.
of even a book, one book euffered
defacement by a person who removed
evidence of library ownership. ,
A letter came ,to the library Inst
week from a resdent of Sioux City,
who commended the idea of .ending
out a "H. (i. 8." call for library
I books.
U. S. Largest Producer
of Petroleum in World
Washington. Nov. 2i. World pro
duction of petroleum In the 65 years,
1857 to 1921, Inclusive, aggregated
9,511,997.000 barrel, of 42 gallona
each, the geological survey an
nounces. The 1,'nlted States, largest
producer of petroleum in the world,
supplied 5.902.0J1.000 barrels, or 62.1
per cent of the total. Rucslu, second
largest producer, supplied 1,933,171,000
barrels, or 20.8 per cent, and Mexico
was third, with 7.7 per cent.
Production In the United Stales wa.
larger last year than In 1920, the
total having been 472,183,000 barrels,
or 61.7 per cent of the world produc
tion for 192J, which was 765,006,000
barrels. Mexico's production last
year was 19,1,397,587 barrels, or 25.3
per cent.
Bill Aimed to Curb Klan
to Be Introduced in New York
New York, Nov. 25. State Senator-
elect John A. Hasting of Brooklyn, Is
preparing a bill to be Introduced In
the state legislature In January, mak
ing It obligatory upon all secret and
fraternal societies to tile sworn lists
of their entire membership with the
secretary of utate. Mr. Hastings an
nounced that the bill Is especially
aimed nt the Ku Klux Klan.
I;avld Harshiield, commissioner of
accounts, will put the entire Inves
tigating staff of his office at the dis
posal of the organization now being
established by city officials to prevent
the spread of tho Ku Klux Klan in the
metropolis, he announced. -
Robb Praises Cross' Nerve.
Fort Madison. la., Nov. 25. Sheriff
W. K. Robb, the preacher-sheriff of
Ties Moines, who yesterday hanged his
iccoud- murderer at the penitentiary
h(re, praised the nerve with which
Orrle Cross, the condemned youth, con
ducted himself on the scaffold.
"Cross went to his death nobly,"
said Robb. "He made the bravest ef
fort of any of the condemned men re
cently executed."
A few weeks ago, Robb hanged Eu
geno Weeks, convicted with Cross, of
Ihe murderer of Gnorgo Eosdick, a gro
cer In Dos Moines, In a holdup. Cross
was accompanied to the follows by
Kother A. J. Zaiser of Fort Madison.
He made no defense, his last state
ment being a plea that aome one take
core of h! sister.
Perching Ieaes for West.
'ashingtou, Nov. 25. ( Sen. John J,
Pershing, chief of staff, will leave
Washington Sunday on a trip through
the middle west to del.ver three ad
drse. uiler the auspice, of the
American lH-feue S-clety ot New
York. He will .peod Thanktgixlng
dsy at his old horn. In Lincoln, gotrg
there dirtctlv from Mlnneapnlia,
where he dl d"l"er hia first .1
d-e.
Peisiimg wdl speak on th.
ge-net.il suluect i.f preiirednc.n. The
three dlr wdl be .pnswri by
th. t hmntfrs of Cuimiierc of Minn-
ihi1... h I.ii i nii. Chicago, the
litre. iiil in nbih ti Ul at'tak.
Ciimiiiiitiily ("ruler Urivr.
k H .. m. i.. ..mLiA talk
Tlw'." We sr. I -' t'uml t r .wtah
wot n. U iv. -iMt.it' iii!r buli.tu.f fl tn.il
in Ihcvi ,!t : fc.ir n-l Iv.'tsiUr I. Ti-.m f 'fme
, orf li ttin rd Wcui.n ill i.H-
,. tb fv
i;,....
1113 ei h. fi!-ttJ
1
M r. t .
lj !Ji! if, Uiiid a.
lluldup Grit $ 1 110.
Iu-a. 1t t 4 i.t
at U. )iffn Wl." t.it14
l let! .1 I ' . wi n-uv
l M k 4 i4 1
t hi-l ik.(i ftMt
!. l'i.. ft.l
!'... ' 4. :-. ti l- t la.
g l V
H. . W SB
ltrt l ila
I a k4
DRH5MER BROS.
i ..it
411 a. .'-aal
a . m
U.S. Would Limit
Hasue to Planes
AL Conference Re Kenlrict
eJ to Aiation ami Radio
War Rule..
Tan, Nov. my A. T The
l'nltel tii ut f. government, through I la
embn.ay hire. ha. requeated Trance to
ngree to limitation of the Interna
tional conference on rule, of warfare
to be held at The Hague, Pecember
10, to dl.cuni avlution and radio
teleitraphy.
The retjueat htm been iran.mltted to
the French foreign office and, al
though no definite reply ha. been
i iade, there are Indication, that the
I'lem h government will accede to the
rciue.t.
The t'oiiiiiiiiiilcHtton from Wishing
Un cauaecl ifivat .iirprl.e In diplo
matic circle, a. It bad been epected
that The llngue meeting would go In
to nil tin tulea of warfare, without
Hiecldl re.trlctlona,
Upeculatlun on the motive fur the
reiiuevt ha. produced the auggeatlotl
tbnt It l either due to noma minim
ileratanding (it Wnahlngton or to an
Intention by the American govern
ment to bold another meeting eimllar
lo the Vnnhlngton nnval conferente.
i;xpc( I. Work to Stand.
Washington, Xov. H. My A. P.)
At the White Ilouae It wa. atatedthat
President Harding would not venture
to say at thl. time what would t
the courne If the treaties on limitation
of aniiitmcnt were not ratified by all
the signatory powers.
It waa added, however, that the ex
of th arm. conference never would
be undone.
In other quarters It wa. said that
action of the French government to
ward ratification of the firepower
naval limitation treaty might have
been held up by the lack, In Paris, of
the final official record of the Wash
ington conference. It waa learned
that this o flic I a 1 report la now being
completed by the public printer and
should be ready for transmission to
the various capital. In a few day..
It was believed possible that the
Fr.nch parliamentary committee.
dealing with the aubject might be
awaiting receipt of this official docu
ment before proceeding to ratification,
although neither England, Japan nor
the -United State, found it necessary
to take that course.
Minute Completed,
The French government has com
plete copies of the minutes of the con
ference si they were printed for use
lr the United State. nnat In con
sideration and ratification of tha
treaty. The official report correspond
to these minute, except that certain
correction. In punctuation and of a
similar minor nature have been made,
und It is thl. corrected form that 1.
the official edlUon of the conference
report. No change In the substance
(it the original minute, of the pro
ceedings la Included In this official re
port. In connection with the treaty situa
tion In France there were Intimation
that both In diplomatic circle, here
and in American official quarter,
early ratification by France of the
naval pact 1. anticipated. In gome
v ell-informed quarter, it wa. said that
such action Is the definite policy of
the present French administration
and knowledge of that policy prompt,
the view taken here that there la no
reason to anticipate that France will
not, lif due course, formally express
its adhesion to the pact which, with
the anticipated favorable action by
Italy, will bring the treaty into full
force.
Oppose Rail Clerks' Pay Boost
Chicago, Nov. 24. fBy A. T.)
Recent increases in freight move
ments and operating revenue on rail
roads of the coountry are slight and
do not Justify an increase in rates of
pay for employes, according to rep
resentative of the 41 roads against
whom the Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers,
Express and Station Employes have
made application for increases and
which la being heard before the United
States railroad labor board.
A general denial of the employers'
arguments for increase was met by
the railroad representatives, who
opened their 'case this afternoon, after
the employes ha. .pent Thursday
and the greater part of today In pre
senting their arguments.
Postwar problem had eaten heavi
ly Into the revenue of the roads, rep
resentative, said, and only recently
have roads been able to show a fa
vorable balance.
f Inner-Circle,
- Candies
111 Word'tful Miwvhina QifrrtM III
l GwwoUu dipped! Opn a K ill
V tt tS whftr r.' lontght. Ill
'ltmhr-ix trjbctk iika am'.V JJ
xKf VX Jw a c.x)wfi a ca i
How to Keep Well
Br DR. W. A. CVANS
QiiMlioat (Manual rina. ..
Iwa aad .rvntl. al imm, sub.
milled I. Dr. Evan by ra.r. l
Ida t. Hill b mtf4 ronallr
ubittt t. pro.tr bmitatlan. bar e
alamsad, addraaaad anvtlap la a.,
clatad. Dr. tvana will sal make
dla.neai. sr araacrlbe lar individual
diaaaaaa. Addiaa lillait la car. ml
lb. Baa.
Ceprrt.hti 19:i
ttVU AM) VIOIJCT RAYS.
If the violvt end of the tun's ray. I.
coming into favor to both cure and
prevent dlKcuse that is not a reation
to overtook the beneficence of th
red .or heat end of that ray.
We know thai It 1 the ultra-violet
end thut kill, tubercle bacilli in street
dust and on pavements and flour..
We do not know what part of the
ray It Is that cure, tuberculoid, of
bone, and glands and scrofula, but
there Is a reason to suspect that It
i. th. red or heat part.
In hello-therapy the skin Is burned
a mahogany brown as a first step In
treatment. A mahogany brown skin
filters out the ultra-violet. It is not
neurly so effective In llltering out the
hent end,
W'm do not know wlmt part of the
ray It I. that cures up open .ore.
and old ulcers. It may be the ultra
violet which kills the bacteria In
them, but it Is probably the red or
heat end which stimulate, the bed of
the Ulcer to heal,
Ci'tstetiberg nifS'ocnU-a (be lue of
light to euro discharging ears. Ho
ha. had as good .ticces. in treating
the suppurating ear of children that
way us has liwn reported front cer
tain German clinics.
Thl. Is tho method he -employe.:
The pus I. cleaned out of the exter
nal canal. Next, a lump 1. held
about five Inches from the suppurat
ing ear and directly on a line with
the line of the external canal. This
1. kept in position for one hour. Ilur
lug the treatment the eye. and face
generally are protected by moist
1
WL DOUGLAS
SHOES
Bxcellent Style, High
Grade Materials and
Expert Workmanship are
qualities which have made
W.LDouglas
Shoes
famous from coast to coast
for half a century. Call
and see the new styles
this season.
You'll like them.
and these stylish, .
long-wearing shoes are
fitted by men who have
a thorough knowledge
of foot anatomy
making Foot Comfort
a Certainty.
Our Surgeon-Chiropodist
restores neglected
feet to normal health.
W.S.Stryker
Douglas Shoe Store, Inc.
117 N. 16th Street
Opposite Poitoffice
I lint Ik. Th treatnoi.t is jiien cm e
l daily, Tiiie turn a il.iv, at home,
1 th pai-t-nis de. i n cat tile ear. ttiltt
I peroxide by hydrogen.
, , llu excellent i vaults Wue obtained
by an in ' inn" of nine iai.lv treat
i incuts, in hiiliiii I'liaea tin- i lire was
' cuini'lrle in Mime the Im-inl'iam
, healed and toe dlHchurii" rlcplied. III
I Nome tli" locul discomfort wu. re-
lu-ved, but the illschnrtre did not stop.
No other treatment it so Mini'l".
easily applied, or itiw-s a larger per
centago ot icaullv.
Itu made Use of an dn trie bulb
with un atmosphere of tiltruucii m
the bulb. This kind of IikI'I kiwi
gives off heat und light, but the Mulct
ami ultra-violet end of the ray is stop
ped by Hi glass and the iitnuif phere.
The curati effect thereafter 111 this
ue is due to the red or the heat end
of the ray.
If it could be properly Applied any
ordinary artificial lixlit or ordinary
direct sunlight could bn employed
satisfactorily In thes case.
Wm have always known that beat
locally applied win about the. bci.1
remedy for headache. Here i silcn-!
t.flc proof. The h"at Ik liki-wim ef
ficacious in luring tb hii.iii -ition
which (ollous and Is the nilnril e-(lucni-o
of many e irniin i, bill we
must keep It lii for nil hour a day
for sevcial daj.
l. .. I, :i .. M
iiif nun itnr t me. i
V, A. I., writes: I noticed le i lit- I
ly a cure for iiiohijiiiid bites in tim
I Gobble --Gobble -
Big Live Plump
Young and Tender
IBM
For Your
Thanksgiving Dinner
Fresh from the
Our 20th Annual Free Turkey Offer!
I " I sai
All
Wool
Every wanted new weave, pattern and material
you'll find here in our suits. The styles range in
cludes single and doube-breaited snappy sport and
conservative models to please men of every age and
taste.
Suet in stout, slim and regular. Mate
rials of serge, worsted, cheviots and
cashmeres. The estra trousers insure
double wear.
Turkey FREE Until G P. M. Wednesday
Opon Every Saturday Until 9 P.
piper. cjl I thiol t lint lllin i mu h
rui.-r.
Prop pinch of a.lt on part lilt
ten, Then a diop or ti of water on
the Mil, . that it will make it stick,
l.cavo on for a mliiuia or two. then
bruelt off
Thl. v ill not ii". to be repeated.
I Mania, of Cou.in.
P. !. writ--: I tend In the column
th. other day about first cousin, mar
rying. I intend to nuirry my second emi
sin, but site, rileo, Is thv child of sec
ond ciiuains.
If t li. ro wera nny issue, would this
iiff.M t them tnoru than if alone
were cousins?
ri:pi,v.
The i vlstlonsbip need not riuturh
you. if yon and the lady nr fre. from
liilit litabla diseases and tii fecta.
W ould Try ('our.
Mis, C. writes: Vou pleas tll
tun wheie to obtnln "Couc s Cull?'
Have suffered from Insomnia for
on year. The sllsiiti-st iole wurrlv
und upsets me.
Have been 10 tl.rr spe.-l.ill .Is
nil to no avail. I'nl a if wilt loiie
my mind if I don t soon obtain re
In f
Vou anl "t'oue's Cull " as x.ilua
ble In liiMdniila.
p.i:pi.t.
Any booliiitore.
tlperalliill I linei rxoii .
I,. P. I!, v riles; LJ.ne a. kiuwiIi
- Gobblers!
Farm All
A big, live, young and tender corn-fed turkey
FREE to every man, young or old, who makes a
purchase of $20 or better from our mammoth
stocks of new, up-to-the-minute styled, cold-weather
suits and overcoats. This offer ends November 29,
the day before Thanksgiving day.
vj For Coldest Winter
Yoii'vc never seen a finer stock of heavy Winter Overcoats,
and no other store can show you greater values. They come
in widely varied belted, plain and semi-belted model. in
young men', lively, snappy patterns, or semi-plain and con
servative for older men. Come and compare their tailoring,
style and quality of fabrics. You want values! Wa have a
style to please you. Many fur-collared coali included.
Your FREE turkey you may take any time before Thanks
giving. We will keep and feed it for you until the very
last day, if you desire. Pick yours NOW!
POTT mMT
For Men and Young Men
Coat. Pants. Vest and
Extra Trousers FREE
CLOTHING COMPAtY
'on my J.ft al.nabi. c f.-t I be Hire.
rs.
heveinl pb) Kiclaiis ha. tliagnn.,!
It us a bpiima. It lias lu x r given M
any trtHible. ainj h.ni I fcrui aii
lart-er.
Would nu lilxise niO to be eprrr
Sled on. or lca It nbdie?
It U a djiuicrous i?inwih?
When 'ia,riueil on do they i-r rn
turn?
niTPi.r.
Lipoma, are practically harmless,
l.i-me it nloioi.
Fat 'I Mt All Week.
!. A. rlte: Will any bad rtk
f.is tesult from rating fisll tpercb)
tic n week?
III. PIT.
Make It deen time, a wiek if yi
lii.u llaiii thut much.
Too Mm It ( and ,
I". V. Md). writes:
I. Will you kindly lohme nn if
tin sM-nme of one ioiiii'i r canny
week is too much for a woman to
nil.' I am 4" years ot age, .it:n
liit pound, ami mil a fc-t 2 Inehi
tall. I sin ciy fund of curdy .nd
.0 lucf bnl h:vit been uettin. se
stout laliiy Hull I Hluuglit perb.l'l
th cuiidy Was njurioi04. meinnrriii,
my family lima ine.i or iiiaoeir.
P.KPI.V. '
I. It may not be for nme wotii'n
I but If is for you,
i. Vcs, to a bmit'd extent.
Corn
- Fed!!
171.
fj
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i . . . M I. kat i
. ! f-
