r
THE BEE, OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1016.
BELLEVDE STUDENTS
POT IN BUSY IEEK
lectures, Sociali, Playi and Frolic,
Coupled with Study, Make
the Time Fly.
RAIN INTERFE1ES MUCH
' An anthropological lecture, a
Young Men' Christian association
benefit program, a Young Women's
Christian association May supper,
practice on i ne lurnnani m vcrmc
which will he given comtnencement
week, tennis, swimming, the advent
of numerous visitors, and aome week
end visits to home nearby have oc
cupied the apare moment of the
young people of Bellevue college dur
ing the last week.
Rain Balkt Plans.
A andden shower Monday evening
prevented the young men from clear
ing more than $10 at their mimical
and literary program, the proceeds of
which were to end a delegate to
Kstes park this summer.
Friday evening the inclement
weather cut down the profits of the
young women at their May supprr.
For a number of years the college
Young Women's Christian association
hat had a big May supper in Wash
ington square, in the center of the vil
lage if possible on May day, Last
year and this year the cold, damp
weather has made it necessary to
serve this dinner in the college dining
room in Fontenelle hall, The electric
lights were trimed with bridal wreath
nd howls of snow balls were used
on the tables.
Cheese Makes Gala Air.
Tomatoes rut to simulate tulip
buds, with yellow cheese balls to
represent the pollen inside the flower
which were served as a relish gave
the tables a gala air and lent a touch
of color to the dining hall,
The Thursday morning chaprl serv-
Ice was occupied by an interesting lec
ture on anthropological research by
Kobert F. Gilder. Mr. Gilder en-
titled hi talk, "What's in the Hills?"
After explaining his theory ol the
three, races of people who have in
habited the western bank of the Mis
souri in Nebraska territory, and de
scribing their homes and mode of life,
lie turned the meeting into a ques
tionnaire and encouraged the students
to inquire about his work in the
mounds and prehistoric dwellings in
and around Rrllevue. He next showed
some of his valuable relics and al
lowed them to be examined.
Skulls for Souvenirs,
There were two skulls, one of an
Indian woman, the other a cast of the
skull of a member of the prehistoric
race of roundheads who inhabited this
region. Shell beads, bone needles and
bodkins, pipes, flint knives, a bone hoe
and various other relics, both ancient
and modern, proved of great interest
to young and old.
Senior play practice was inter
rupted Thursday evening, when the
sieniors were invited out to dinner
and failed to return at the hour ap
pointed for vpractice. Rain spoile.i
plans for an outdoor rehearsal in the
outdoor ampithcaler Friday after
noon, but a few individual member
the cast worked with Director F,.
L. Tula in the Forest of Arden
Thursday afternoon. The perform
ance is working in fine shape. There
is still some roughness in the last
acene of the third art, which will be
polished next week. The seniors are
making an effort to renew the shrub
bery at the back of the atage in the
'Forest of Arden, ao that lhy will
leave at least one permanent mark of
their stay in the school,
Bahama Paraonala.
Mlaa Wtnnla Mann of ralKltlna, Na ,
pam two ilaya' viair to hr fnrmr rwm.
mata. Minn liafnli-a Mltrhall, an rnta hmia
from a .vlatt with frlanda l th Iia Wata
Agricultural achool at Amu.
MlM Ida Roborta of Nohraaka City, tan
yaara aao a amilmt a( Haiavua, but now
at lha atata utitvaralty, rant oi r from
Lincoln Thuraday to vlalt unialia with lha
utitvaralty afudnila ant) ant 1'lntrany
aftarnoon and averting anil r rnlnv morning
a Ilia ua.t of MIm Arllna Hmiib
".armour mlth of TifHota raina 'to
Bollavua on caturilay to alay over tha wk
and. Mlaa Mtldrad ftoranaon of Omaha waa
ntartalnad at an avanlnf lunrhann Thure
ly avanln by Mlaa Hlan Andrawa and
Mlaa Kona. tjtbb In thalr rooma
MIm Edna, Fli-htar of fUmpaon fnllaca
pant Paturfjay with Mlaa Ruth Htrk.
Qerald fllra of nouldar, Colo., who waa
forrad ut laava flall.vtia rollr.a harauaa of
bla haatth, rama to Nhraka on a ahori
hualnaaa trip and apant ft day at Bcllovua
rollafta.
Carvl Tl'-otta and t.aat.r Htawart, mpha.
nvvraa, of Walthlll wont homa to atind tha
tanttl annlvaraary clrbratlon of thalr town.
SI la N.lla Novaa of ha fraahman rJaaa
mada a waak-.nd trip lit hur homa In
SJondamln, la,
Walr Hot-bin of Wartrand want homa
Thuraday to attand lha rommanramtnl
arrtaaa of hla ftanf-a.
Mlaa Kdna tllbba of Omaha and Mlaa
rtuth lckaa of fiallavua hava hr-att rmt
ftnad to thalr homaa thia aaak with avcra
ItftOftft Of (lip.
FOUR HUNDRED REWARD
OFFERED FOR AFFLERBACH
York. Ner... May J0.-(Wil )
Citiren and iricwU of J. II, Adlrr
hath, who has been nii-sung from his
home in Gras Kange, Mont., for the
last five weeks, have laiaed a reward
of f4i) to be 1 as tallows; York
county $lt and the citirrni nf York
$111 to he pafd r the arrest of Kan
ejolph, who was last seen with him on
April 14; the Knights of I'ythias f!i)
for the whereabtuiti of f II, Aftlff
bach and W, L White 'rtii f.ir the
automobile whit h, Itandnlph tiHk from
grae he.
fHt. l i Ufa ft II..
Pa"'a t- w-t ...4iMt t
ar taaa I ' k ii I N,a ,r,
ftaS a ft hhwI, Its, ail
SriiStatft atlrtMM(.
DEATH RECOrtD
I i t !f t I ...: . t. w I
i Us . : t.K-it, .UJ at k,r
J hiii i.i Untutig'.-n t Mi iir I i .i , ,
1 t..ftii.g snr t.i.-.i (i(
i 's Mis t !-. r. ((' t N
!. in i 1 l a tau.i i ,v t i.i
i UiHafca S't via . ..,(
' n W .. '.) n i '?'! Nt i t ,,.,
I is ' ri. 1 t I a. ,u i , ,.a
states ! li 1. 1
j (' ( s ij. r' t , ..
j fri .r m I i., n'i in V ;,(. i. .
I ' I ' ' In'- i v t n
. Vn t u M. a. ,tv) i.i
j A a ' S. al, tt, .! (.
t (' S s . Mi I 'in has
t ( .'-' ' 1 ' - 't 'T I
I " t ! is-. !-. ! ! I t .1 was h'i t at
t 'kv
PLAN BOYCOTT AFTER WAR
French Merchants and Manufactur
ers Will 8upplant All German
J Made Articles.
BAE MEDICINES AND SCIENCES
(CcrTftapnndftneft of tha Aaaoelatsd Press.)
PA RIB, May S -Tha propoaad boycott
aftr th wr, of Carman products In
Francs and other countries of ths n-
Un( might, until rscsntly, have bn
looked upon as tha manifestation of
spirit that a rtaaonab'a u a treaty coull
ovnrcome Ths Idaa Is now apparently
so daaply rootad In th mlnda of Indl
vldual as to constitute, a mmac that
may rs)jt any sort of a paoa treaty
The only official action regarding trade
between clrltene of France and the cen
tral empires applies only to tha period
of hoaillil aa Prltat Initiative, ' how
ever, bun gone fer In the direntlon of
a pxrmanent oatrarlim of trier' handles
from count rtea now at war wllh France
If It continual to develop along th same
line, It may make official action super-
fluoue.
Naerly every French trad corporation
that ha felt flerman competition In the
pn.nl la not only apreadlng th doctrine of
prefer-once for article mad at home or
by the French allies, but Is organizing for
the eventual boycott with an ardor of
Initiative that waa rare In Krew h bull
ns circle prior to 18U. It Involve
the ytmtln education of consumer a
to what Orman article and product
they bought befnr the war without know
ing It, and what Frncn, Hrltlah, Ru.
ln nd Italian article may replaca
them. Hurting wlih th eharacrcrlitlo
Tarlatan Induatry which makea tli minor
article called "article of Part," lo'al
manufacturer were ehown In detail how
th Gorman lowered th manufacturing
coat and competed with them In their
home market; this wa done by a public
xhlblllon of Osrman mad "artlclea of
Pari" and by explanatory document
spread mong th little mnufctiirr.
There la perhap no other lndutry that I
o Important In Pari; although th r
tlflc r of minor Import nee, they re
marl In Imens quantltlea by a great
number of small manufacturer Fol
lowing tlila propaganda w in the menu-
facturera, th movement extended to a
propaganda with tha famine, allowing
thera th difference between th French
and th Oor man made artlclea
"The centlflo and madlcaj committee
of th allied natlum" I being organised
for th purpon of tipoalng to ac.lentUt,
rhomlate and medlcaj men th rori
why befor th wr 75 per cnt of th
product and apparatti uaad by tham
cam from Germany, and how they may
b replaced hereafter. Mint of th
French manufaetureni of aurgloal Inatru-
ment had beeom simply commlealon
marchanta handling German mad ar
ticle; for lntano, all of th medfal
thermometer cam from Germany, nearly
th fin graduated glnaawar ued In
(horatohea, and eight-tenth of all th
mlcroeeopag ram from either Germany
or Auatrl a well a a great proportion
of eyaglae, opera glaeee anil field
glaaeaa sold by Frnch opltelana. Th
preponderanr of German chamlcaJ
produot, drug and dye on th French
market waa well known even befor tha
wr, but It wm not so wall known that
Germany furnlhed nearly all th ayn-
hetlo remedlea.
All of (he allied conn trie lnc the
wr brn hv been obliged to develop
their fad!ltla to tha manufacture of -plo1v.
The raw material employed
r quit th m a thna that must
erva In th preparation of th dye, par-1
rumery and medlc.ln. It I concluded,
therefor, that ther I nothing what
ever tn tha wy of replacing thane Ger
man product after th war elnoe the
considerable number of work constituted
fur th preparation of raw material for
e.plnelve will be obliged to turn to torn
other induatry and can be Immediately
utlllxed In th production of ehmlel
product
Hearoduoe ftHeat I ft laatraaneala.
The clantlt Intoraeted In th organl-
aatlon of thia commit tra hava dlaooverad
In many different ohaour oornar of
rani men who are manufaJ turlng on
amall erale lentlflo Instruments that
they declare ar equal In tvary way to
thoe made In Oermany In tha paat
thee little manufartttrar havr aatWlod
thomeve wllh a email output without
endeavoring to make th merit nt their
production generally known. The French
contingent of thl eommlltee la already
practically rormed. rcmprlslng many wall
known name The Fnglleh, Palglan.
Italian, J arm no and Ruaalnn oontlngenti
of the International committee are being
rrcanlsed, and working In common with
the French rnrttlngent will prneeouta a
tlmrotigh propaganda with the general
public well a wllh doctor. olantlrrt
and optlt'lsns
far aa transpire at preeent. thl
committee he no official asnrtton It
work, hnwevar. I being seconded by 1h
government to far a concerna corvor
atlnn for development of rhemiral and
other Industrie Th ntlnl.lar of rom
merc b ronttltitad 1 hla d-pertment
a technical orloa charged with th t
minallnn of ouee'lnn rlting to atip
pile of rw mtnl and tn th operation
of tnd'telrt not mplia4 aw i. lively
lr the nations) dafana. Thl te hnli'al
rin la divided Into thre aaclUm
metaV, tetee ai.d dl'er t'ilutrie, lit
which ia rn 1i a dapartin-nt of
henil.-t ao4 phartii m.- ptoijuota
Thl d"frt.,nt clierga.1 wttH lha di
Ir hutl .a, ef phanol, m Impo'taet i th
fttHSItie ft Indnalry
it win a k eniv rtirttia thl lmaHant
I '. t" UI !' maaa.it t.t a
sl,.p thai laliiatry aa wall aa lha wn
1. i ne ft iiriM In .. It . already
iivaalnl In f.-inai l jtitig lha imm
faa turw of arsilHeli.al l.l s"t wttll ia
aanaa of th eejaliy Tha tiHrtitt
aervka that na datartmoot t.ae y.tart
.t nannf'tiwe l th ,l-i......na'l ef
! .a ttlaa if , h-n. al . k ,
r4 fti-fts !'(. ..ii,iti, In ,taMglki
fv.t fi,1- pi--h'!ta ati: itfc.-rt
ra ..i. la I it a. "ta f firai)., j
! raa r 'iuhvt In a .w !lo I i
ai lia i f a'l tiaaia,a , t, '
..,. ( arantMaatf k te 4a
wnii ilaxrta.1 u iva ta.lrl e.'tsa
a tsal S.f ara a k at of ilainwaa 1 1 j
i'iit sf.i . r iaar t enia .
. aM la r . a sio a tn ataib ..f i
" .fi t -tia pvWtaaal In 1 1' t i
SOUTH AMIRICA.M HOflStS
are sint io am zmi
. aaaaa..aaa.w a Ital ta. aaa 1
t. tM-at tin), tnaaitaa, ataf s .
ttimt at anxaa a. .a
a.aS va 'iw a
. v ww-aa W. a aavaa lana tiwa
a - a ! M aa aa aaa
- a" I aaanavMht w.a
y,.,, .im , V-aa a-aa-aaa
a4 tt thaw waa ill alal eaa
TEN BRITISH SUBMARINES TIED UP IN CHARLESTON NAVY YARD Here are ten
submarines, just completed by American manufacturers for the British government, but
neutrality laws class them as belligerent ships and as such, they must remain in port until
the end of the war.
u aiV-L,Lf " -'JrVe-- ' l- Vi V '- J', f i
P i uiinnmii ijfaae ,m , ,rj.i H t i nawawa ii ai W. . luinn i.iiieawrf.a'itiaaiaa'aiaAat MJ?r,s,iu. t-' Mji i
WAR MAKES BOATS SCARCE
Impossible to Oct New Craft, and
Old Ones Bring- Record
Price.
FRANCE 18 HARDEST HIT
(Correspondence) of Th Associated press.)
IiNDON, Way l,-1h grt earety of
riritlah tonnaga I reflected In the ab
normally high prloe paid for "ond hand
(toamer. Today no firm of hlpbuildent
cn guarantee, delivery of ariy boat, and,
tn conserjuanc, ship owner dealrou of
Increaalng their fleet, or replacing v-
l sunk by war risk, and ordinary
maiin risk, r oompolied to purobaa
fond hand boat at reoord prhje.
(Jult renntjy, th Cunard H(amhlp
company bought thrae onnd hand taam
ra, having failed to fld bulkier able
to quote for nw tonnag. and for the
thre boat It I atatad tb Cunard com
pany paid a higher rai per ton than they
would har paid tor new vena I bofore
th wr. Naturally, with auh ' ready
market for tonnege. owner ar weeding
out their fleet a-nd In awveral Instance
recently boat whlnh hav proved too
cotly to work on a profitable bl hare
bean sold for prioea far In eaceaa of their
original eoat.
On firm poaaeaalng Uura uc.h laamr
old th boat to French buyer, under
llcene of the RrtlUh grrvarnnioot, for
in.mci pound, and th chairman of tha
company con grata 1 tod th gharwholdnr
upon th imcMrful wile. 'Thai boat
have now paid for thomaalva," he de
clared, "and we hav no objaotlon to
receiving nineteen pounds per ton for
Ihem." A good many F.ngllah owners
re not slow to take advantage of th
need of th French.
In Franoa, aa In rTnrrand, there la a
famln tn tonnage. Tnder certain flondt
tlona, French o am era ar now permitted
to purchaea atoamer from Rngluth
owner.
At on al held recently, a Gorman
tteamer whlnh had baan captured by a
ltrltlah warahtp and condemned In th
prtaa court wa offered. It w admitted
by the auctioneer that certain overhaul
ing would hava to be done bofor tt would
b allowed to proceed to . Th boat
ni Do
The ability to do things worth
while is almost always limited to the
fortunate combination of a well bal
anced mind and body.
Foodright food, and right living
play an indispensable part in the
program.
Unfortunately the usual dietary
consists of too many heavy, Indigest
ible foods, often lacking the mineral
elements, phosphate of potash, etc.,
which are absolutely essential for
physical well-bring.
is a food cspooially deigned to twrect thew faults of th inolern dietary.
Made of whole wheat and barley, it contains all the nutriment of lhisri
grains, im'luding the mineral salts stem! by Nature In these (vreula,
drape-Nuts tmbines readily with other food, and is a wonderful help In
restoring and maintaining healthy balance of body, brains and nervy s.
Thousand have found the to Wellville" by cutting out improMT
and using (irapt-Nuts u a tliily ration, lUady to eat, nourishing,
ptai jsinr naitruunieal.
"There's a Reason"
Kaiser Is Back Again in Berlin
to Settle the
LONDON, May 20. Emperor
William suddenly returned to Berlin
this morning to settle the ministerial
crisis, according to telegrams received
from Berlin in Amsterdam, says a
Renter's dispatch from that city.
His arrival was kept nuiet srs the
emperor wished to avoid the possi
bility of a demonstration. The em
was originally pun-haned In tha prise
court for undar ,'tfi pound and for
nearly fourteen month had been running;
under charter of th Brltlh admiralty,
proving a remunerative erat to i own
er Th government, probably In view
of th repair needed, had no further ue
for th vaaael war apparently had th
owners, '
The mI waa duly advertlaed and It wa
whldpered that Frenoh boyer war likely
to bid. Th flrt offer wa on of 6,'mo
pound for the atoamer and tha bidding
roee rapidly In thoueanda, when It wa
dlacovered that Fronch buyer were
actually la th market At 9 pound
the boat wa knocked down to th
Frenchmen.
Trice averaging is to tt pound per
ton ha bean th rul ef th le which
have been negotiated prtvately thl year,
although 26 pound and 10 shilling per
ton wa paid for th ateamar Tello, built
In 1907, and with a dead welgrht capacity
of 1,900 ton. Th purchase prire for thl
bolt wa iMDO pounda, ret only a few
month prarloiMly It waa old for av.TOu
pound.
Th ataamer An1o-CarlfomUn of 10,ino
tona dead weight rapacity and which waa
built at flunderland In 191) at a coat of
HO.OOO pound ha raoantly ehanrod hand
for m.ffiO pound, whll another boat, Tha
ffahoa, old lat year for 4T,00f) pounds,
which wa then considered a big prloe,
ha now baen rasold fur lliono pound.
Coating tal.OOO to mitld In th Har
leaden. a ilurwr of 7.3ft) ton, ha Jut
been bought for f1Jfi.ono. Bold In UU for
fS.aiO, tha Olavarrla ha again changed
hands, a much a t,6no being paid for
It last month. It I a boat of IS70 ton
dead weight, built at fturulerland In ItSS.
Kavwral ataamar owned by Japan
it
Grape-Nni
Ministerial Crisis
peror is not stopping at the royal
castle, but at rot ml am.
He. received Imperial Chancellor
von Ikthmann-Hollwcg and Dr. Karl
Helfcrich, secretary of the imperial
treasury, on his arrival, It is not m-
pextert that the emperor will remain
long in Berlin, and will leave for the
Russian front after the crisis is over,
hav alao com into th Fngluh market
nd hav recolved big figures The
TIkokn Mrr, a bot of 7,rt tons, built
at Olaagow In IttM, baa been ptirohed
for (rE.On. white two jeer ago It wss
sold by tt original owners for th gum
of 130.00. Th Hntaukl Mani, however,
was not. so fortunate, and It hold the
record for being th boat to realla th
lowt price thl year, only (7 id per ton
being paid for It. It I an old boat, hav
ing been built In 1W at Hunderlend, and
la Of J, Mri ton dead wolght rapacity. Th
tim paid for It last month was
Boat whk-h hav been engged In th
bora and onaatlng trade have realised
parttoularly high price rerenily, th
Vlgdl, a l,2WMn gteamef built In UM,
ha Jut be.n old for (17,Wi0. Thl Iroat,
haa been particularly lurky at ale. In
111 It w old for f3.1V) and lhn In Jlli
It owner received a check for (JOmr) by
It sal. Now, after owning th boat a
year, a net profit of (7,600 I made by It
aa).
Tha following table sets out th prlcaa
paid at some of th mora recont !,
and ahowa th prlrv prevlotialy paid for
th boat at sales In 1916:
Hold in Hold In
Hteemer UK for ISIS for
Solberg V. I Sl.flrifl UA.m
Aetarlral 7,frt n,iV
Tello ........ 4.VO tS,?r
Hlu .'rn) M.2M
Olena 6ii.(j) 'M.ti
HJeltefloH tm n.m
Jon Rlgiirdason.. Tl.'JA 1SSH0
Tromp MOO WAO
ftaato rVt.'rtl a3,m
1-atrttal lafi.Oiw 70,)
AMddln - . JS.Sna
Vauxhall M.fmft
lUvoe ...i lU.fltn) 47,Ono
' Tn no single Initanc this year has a
steamer changed hand without a huge
profit having been mad on tha pravtous
prtc of aula, or upon the building coat.
f JT i
s
HARNESS HORSES
SHOW 1EEN FORM
Workout, at Eait Omaha, Trick
Make "Bailblrdi" Blink
With Approral.
CE0WD3 01? HAND EACH DAY
BY RUSSELL PHELPS.
Training activities at the two local
tracks rambled along in a snappy and
consistent manner during the last
seven days, the boarders at both
plant in most casts advancing sev
eral more notches in their condition
in for the season's meetings.
The classy harness racers quartered
at the t.ast Omaha track of the
Omahg Driving club had excellent op
portutiity to show their worth, aa the
half-mile course i in unusually fine
condition, in fact, nearly aa good as
it could possibly be at this time of
the year. Several of the leading turf
men of the country have visited the
local driving club track this spring,
and it ia their unanimous opinion that
it ranks paramount among the halt
mile ovali of the United States.
Horaemen hereabouts are awaiting
with the keenest of interest the mat
inee at the ICast Omoha track ached-
uled for Decoration day. With the
drivers at the workouts dropping 'em
down" a little lower each day, there
is a strong probability that attendant
at the matinee will see some of the
clasnrst harness racing staged in this
vicinity tor many moon aince.
The afternoon's snort will be free
to the public, which is in line with
the custom now in vogue in Milwau
kee and Denver at weekly matinees
Driving club official axe hoping that
the Locust street viaduct will have
been entirely completed by that time,
thereby making lor the excellent
handling of the crowds. Otis M.
Smith, secretary-treasurer of the Driv
ing club, announced yesterday that he
will try and get the crty to furnish a
band for the occasion, a municipal
courtesy said to be provided at the
Milwaukee and Denver free matineea,
Trainers centering their energies at
the Benson plant put in a good week
with their charges, the workouts
showing both the track and horses to
be in highly satiafartory condition.
Ls than a month away i the three
days' Nebraaka Midway Kaon; cir
cuit meeting on June 8, 9 and 10. and
the atpirant for honor in training
at Benaon are being put through their
pace with an eye to copping off ome
ol th choice end of the purse.
Al Thomas, known by real home
men at trery camping ground of con
sequence in the conntry, who ha tb
largeat string at the Benson atables,
naa put hi (Moulder to the whrel and
whipped the track into fine ahape. A
number of the annoying wave in the
oval were removed the last week.
V1EAL of Council Bluffs
vh.MY DRINK and DRUQ
IU US I TDrATMFUT
s iibn a issbif
The habit of drink i easily ac
quired, but not so easy to get rid of.
Men may be successful in every
other respect, but drink will always
master them physually and men
tally. The Keal treatment alwavi
master the drink habit. It is safe,
sure, purely vegetable, alway ad
ministered internally.
Alway roooftaSfoL Writ tot Booklet.
Address NEAL INSTITUTE
ai Batoa ., ootnrcn. t,xrrrn, ia.
Or Addr X A. K7, KaSlfir,
Gray Hair Restored
to its Natural Color
I ft tw rt!Vfttoaa to Ma ri thut dark, sioaay
haaa, B natter bow loa H kaa ftaa (ray cat
tad, d dandrufl rooovad by
gar aa V ao om wto know ytj an aatac
Ino, too, IL all dealer ar OkaoS open 1011
nVa. abrad lor book Baeualfnl Hilt.''
FhOe U ay SpaatalMa OoaiaaaT. Naa ark. N. J.
THE "COME-BACK"
Th 'VVwna-haik" man wm raally
nevr down-Jid-out. Hie waakannd
condition bou of ovar-work, lack
nf exnarci. Improper aatlna and liv
ing, daroand Umula.tlnn la tlfy th
cry for a hsaJth-alvIn" pprlt and th
refraahlna- alaap aasentlai to lranath,
OOU M KinAJ, Haarlem Crtl I'wiwul.
th National Rarmedy of Holland, will
do th work. Thy ar wonderful!
Thra nf the carula each dy will
put a man on hi faat hafora ha know
It. what har hi trouM enmaa fmni
urln acid polnntna. th kldnay, arvl
or ton In tha blddr. atomarij ria
rnmni nr olhar allnianta that bafa.ll
ha ovar-aaalmia Amwlitm 1'iwt wait
until rU ar itlral down -and -out,
but tak them tuday. Tour drursUt
111 aiadlv rafund your monar If thav
do not hK you. Ito. Ion and tt 0 t.r
bn. Accaut no tttltmaa. taok fur
lha nam 001.0 MKJAI. on ry boa
Thay ar th ruira. crlftlnal, Imporlad
lliurlam Oil 'acuie.
THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE ON
THE BATH-ROOM SHELF
Haa HeJIcvtxl I'ln tit ICyra-y On
In ui I amily
Wat lutU Dual bad th enauri
Johnny I.I taal aal and utvt otMi
ahao. Xttr Srln.t hi kal whaa
(leainy rhMnkaii"l totharad 1 -
p.t W f MT'rrTT'lviUJl rtri
Ifcara t lallaf u t aitrt.
Mt ret Ki1Jl la olaan. whit olnV
IMI, tt a. la mh oil f KuuMati It Ul
nal kMaiftr Ilk a m.atit ilaalr
Wulk raltaf fur -r It'nal. I'fn
rMlla, TuuaUltl. iY.s lff Xa. a,
AaOatua. Mria. IhaWK i'w
lldAf fia.itai, KNOM)kkao Uwl4i4
rln A4 f l ta- at jalnua,
Sv-alka, law Muwaaa. Rtataaa, (nil
biaawa, rwfta4 aa, (Nt aa If. a (kaat
III flaa vaaat PHaunaaat, Matk
l( Ilk HVa-rntMilJI nir a II
1 1 a.
It t tut AiwffUia tn M a I l'
Iti a, aat4 aiawiai tar .i4l imi
f IttA
t ta awaiawa VM'a-
TKNtl3W iai.tiM aH at
k ix. t tfualataia iWatar,
'iat I'ftka.
HOW MRS. BEAN
MET THE CRISIS
Carried Safely Through Change
of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Naahville,Tena "When I wm going
through th Chang of Life I had a tu-
imor aa larg a a
child' head. The
doctor (aid It wa
three- years coming
And gav me medicine-
for it until I
pra called away
from tha city for
noma time. Of
courts I could not
go to him then, o
myitHn-law told
irne- that the thought
Lydfa E. Pinkham'a VegeUbla Com
pound would core It It helped both
the Change of Ufa and tha tumor and
when I got homo I did not twi Qi dxtnr.
I took tha Plnkham reanadie until tha
tumor waa gone, the doctor aald, and I
haa not felt it since-. I tell every one
how I waa cured. If thl letter will
help other you ara welcome to oea It"
Mm. E. II. Beak, 52fi Joseph Avonu.
IV'aahville, Tena
Lydia E. l'inkham'a Vgtabl Com
pound, a pura remedy conUinlng the
extractive propertlwof good old faah
ioned root and herbs, meets the needs
of woman's sysUnn st thl critical period
of her Ufa. Try It:
If thre)Jsariy symptom In yrnr
cam which purzlew you, write) to
the I. yd la II. I'lnkbam Medicine
Co., Lynn, Jrlaas,
0 El LlLrA!rJ S
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
TYPEWRITERS
FOR RENT
Every Kind Price Very Low.
Over five hundred machines to
select from. Rent applied on
pure haaa.
Central Typewriter
Exchange, Inc.
1&05 Fai-nam ht.
Phone Jonglaa 4121.
Pimples Disappear
Vz
Tliara I on ramndy that ldom fll
In ,-iaiLr. avnv bll nlmnlf. hlHrlc head
and akin eruption and lrit niKM th
skin 'jft, iliac and healthy.
Any druaalat can urjBly you with
rarno, which Kcnorally ovarrome all
akin dleaa. Anns, acuniria. Itch.
t-lmplca, rush', hi nek hea.d In moat
caaaa lv way to tamo, Kr.guenilv,
minur blamlahr disappear nvarnlaht.
Ilchlna uually atopa lnatntiy. zmo
I af, claan. ey to u ar.d depand-
ahl. It nimi only ikn; an extra
laraa bottla, 1.00. It will not. main,
la not (Teaay or trky nd I roal
Hvely r for tender, nlllv ktn.
Zemo, Clvlnd.
A M CJSKTM KSiTN.
a
"Most Elaborate of R
. F J JW aa I 1
tn
ftJ9S5S?
nla l ni aa aVaal,
AMoHoivP!ctur NovWl
WMr.iMr:
RUPERT HUGHES
Coming
May 26 and 27
MUSE
JHEATRE
rss rMi an v
. ta irKa
aSAUftM .. a H).
Va., a aati,
ta ... v. t
Vft4f
'1-ITTI.a
iirl
I , ' J
112
laat -
XaT
1 V-s 14 tWktnv.
ft t,, - - r , 4
' fc - 1 'i 4 i -
k - o . S) t (y. H p
"'' 1' - ' H -at,..,',
1 . 'i f ,Bm I 1 S . BS - Ja-fc Ht
- 4 a xta a. . ajfr ym - i (jaw.
TO N IT E maNEVV
St20 5 n u
north not ' lm nmv
