THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY; JUNE 4, 1918.
SOUTH SIDE
GENOA FARMERS
EARN RENOWN BY
: RED CROSS WORK
X 1
. Originate Plan of Gathering
I Hog Shipments for Fund;
; ' National Stock Exchange
' Favors Idea.-
To a small group of patriotic farm
ers in the vicinity of Genoa, Neb.,
belongs the credit of having started
a movement in connection with the
nalion-wide movement for Red Cross
funds that has attracted the attention
of the 24 larger markets of the coun
try controlled by the National Live
Stock exchange.
., These farmers originated the idea
of making a canvass among their
neighbors and getting each one to
contribute a hog, a calf or a sheep,
md turn the proceeds of the sale over
io the local Red Cross chapter. The
5rst load of hogs collected in this
manner arrived on the South Side
market February 2 and netted the
Genoa chapter approximately $2,300.
The idea was taken up by neighboring
;ommunities and gradually spread to
practically every county in the state,
md even to adjoining states, with the
t -esult .that approximately $283,000 has
i neen reanzea irom inese saies on inc
. South Side market.
! ,. Now the National Live Stock ex
change has appealed to the United
.States railroad administration at
i Washington for free transportation
' for all Red Cross shipments. These
shipments, according to C B. Heine
. maim, secretary of the National Live
: Stock exchange, are the property of
the American Red Cross society as
" toon as placed in the hands of the
; :arriers, and he stated that it would
i ae no more than the patriotic duty of
1 :he railroad companies t5 handle them
i iree of charge.
. Use Fresh Perishable Food,
Urges Food Administrator
"Use fresh, perishable food products
and save the more stable foods, which
.can be exported."
That message was brought back by
!Gurdon W. Wattles, federal food ad
ministrator for Nebraska, from Wash
ington, where he attended a meeting
of food administrators of the United
i States.
; "By using these short-lived foods
we can liberate the more concentrated
and staple foods for people in the
;more remote sections and for the al
lies and our soldiers," said Mr. Wat
"tles. "Moreover, we can greatly re
lieve transportation by consuming at
home -foods that are grown at home.
JN'.'t only is it conservation, but it is
; economy.
'. "And further, we should not con
sume canned goods at this particular
'lime. Immense stocks of canned goods
Imust be reserved for export." -
sy m ' i i i . .-
U.S. Employment' Bureau
Opened in Council BJuffs
S. A. Tay. examiner in charge of the
new government employment bureau,
known as the United States employ
ment service, which is co-operating
with the Iowa state department of
Labor, has opened a bureau at 34
Pearl street, Council Bluffs, to aid
farmers and manufacturers, as well as
the government.
! All manner of help,' male and fe
male, will be furnished, including that
for the government, in the prosecu
tion of the war, as well as for the
fawner, the manufacturer and the rail
roads. No charge is made for this
service to either employer-, or, em
ploye. " ...
; Special attention will be given
supplying competent help for the
farmers, to the end that the food pro
duction may be greatly increased,
thereby helping to win the war for
democracy.
; Department of Labor Is
j J Meeting Demand For Help
I J So great has been the demand for
men and women to fill positions left
' vacant by those who have enlisted in
military service, that out of 2,841 per-
sons who were referred to employ-
ment by the local office of the United
"States Department of Labor, 1108
Farnam street, during the month of
May, 2,782 received work.
A monthly report of the activities
of the local office, made by C. M. Tip
ton, officer in charge, shows that 5,000
-persons are needed to fill various
' kinds of clerical and manual labor.
iThe number ..of men who applied for
; help were ,947, of which 753 were
given immediate employment, Wom
il en numbering 525 applied to the local
; office for worje. Nearly all were sent
i out on steady employment.
r Women Rallying to Uplifting
j Plan of Omaha Welfare Board
" Omaha women's clubs and, associa
tions ,are making a quick response to
-. the new plan of the welfare board to
i eliminate ice conditions in the city
by helping the mothers to give their
laughters proper training. Mrs. Rose
i Dhaus of the board says that she has
; llready heard front many women who
s ire enthusiastic about the plan and
lave offered their co-operation.
Social workers declare that most
; lt the caws of immoralify are caused
y lack of proper home environment.
;rhry say that if mothers ars'awak
t ined to a sense of duty in regard to
their daughters' welfare there will be
'ittle -.need for military police, and
norai squaas.
The welfare board plans to have
:ompetent speakers who will ta'k be
fore mothers , clubs and women's
Meetings.
j t Attorneys Will Argue 6-Cent
Fare Case at Lincoln Tuesday
L J- Webster and'Wi C. Lambert.
t representing the Omaha & Council
""Bluffs' Strct Railway company and
j4he city of Omaha, respectively, will
go to Lin loin Tuesday rftorning to
Jfippear before the State Railway com
mission. Thy will argue the ,ques
. lion of the commission's jurisdiction
--to consider an application of the tiac
: tion company to charge a 6-ccnt street
c-' " in Omaha
Brie) City News
Hare Bool Print It--New Beaeoa Pre.
Etc. Fans, SS, Burgesa-Granden Co.
Prudent savins in war times la a
hostage for opportunities ot peace.
Play sae by starting an account wUh
Nebraska Savings & Loan Asa'n. ill
S. 18th St $1 to SS.C0O received.
Lieutenant Sweet In Omaha Lieu
tenant Lewis T. Sweet, who is sta
tioned at Camp Grant, arrived in Oma
ha Monday to pass a 10-day furlough
visiting with his father, C. A. Sweet.
Yeoman Head Coming J. H. Mur
phy of Minneapolis, Minn., supreme
director of the Brotherhood of Ameri
can Yeomen, will be In Omaha for
the big class adoption on "Wednesday
evening, June 5. ''"'
Arrested In Soft Drink Parlor
Adolph Hlnman, 1015 Mason street.
and IS Inmates of his soft drink parlor,
Thirteenth and Dorcas streets, were
arrested early Sunday morning., Hin
man was charged with being the keep
er of a disorderly house and the
others were held as 'inmates. -,
England Boosts Postage The rate
on postal mattar from Great Britain
to the United States lias i been in
creased from one pence to one and
one half pence for each ounce. No
change has been made, however, in
the postal charge for mail leaving
this country for Great Britain.
Adolph. Hamann Fined Adolph
Hamarfn 1015 Mason street, pro
prietor of a soft drink parlor near
Thirteenth and Dorcas streets, was
fined 130 and costs in police court
Monday morning on a charge of keep
ing a disorderly house. Thirteen in
mates, who were arrested at 2 o'clock
Sunday morning when detectives
raided the place, were discharged.
Pine fireplace goods at Sunderlands.
STILL STAND BY
VOTE TO CHANGE
ASPHALT PLANT
i
X ' :
City Commissioners Towl, Ringer,
lire and Zimman have not changed
their determination to stand by their
amended ordinance for the transfer of
the asphalt repair plant from the
street department to the public im
provements department.
Commissioner v Butler, who was
supported by Commissioner Falconer
and Mayor Snyth in opposing ; the
transfer, stated that he has received
offers from 100 persons who will
help him circulate referendum peti
tions to prevent enforcement of the
ordinance next .week.
$1,000 Taken in During May
, By Red Cross Salvage Shop
The salvage department of ' the
local chapter of the Red Cross, 1409
Harney street, during the month of
May. netted over $1,000, exceeding
the first month's business by a simi
lar department of the Red Cross at
Los Angeles, Cal. . The women who
conduct the department feel very
much encouraged.
They now ask the public to send in
all used clothing and shoes, that can
be spared, as they have practically an
unlimited market for this class of
merchandise. Tinfoil is also re
quested. A branch of the Red Cross salvage
station has been opened at South
Omaha, located in the Eagles' hall,
that organization donating the room.
Mrs. L. D. Furness will act as cap
tain. Ten stations have also been
opened at Benson.
Republican Club Holds '
Lively Session Monday
The Douglas County Amefican Re
publican club, held a lively session in
the City National bank building Mpn
day. night. Fifty members were pres
ent E. A. Benson delivered the prin
cipal address. Charles Clancy, Vac
Buresh and others spoke. Another
meeting will be held in the near fu
ture at the call of the president.
Turns Car to Avoid
Collision and Is Upset
,Miss Ruth Carlberg, 14-vear-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Carl
berg, 1002 South Thirty-eighth street,
was badly cut on the wrists and
hands when an automobile, in which
she was riding with her . mother,
turned over at the boulevard and Far
nam street about 7 o'clock last niwht.
The car was turned sharply to avoid a
collision with another car, the. occu
pants said.
Three Pairs of Twins Are
Registered at Health Station
When the - Baby Health station
lopened Monday morning at the Oma
ha isocial Settlement, three pairs of
twins were registered among the -25
babes who were brought to the es
sion by fathers, mothers or little
brothers or sisters. '
Dr. F. S. Clark conducted the med
ical examination. Miss Florence Mc
Cabe and Miss Ella Andrews of the
Visiting Nurses' association were in
charge of the weighing and measur
ing. They were assisted iti interpret
ing for the foreign soeakine oarents
by Mrs. Marie Leff Caldwell.
Workers from the settlemtnt have
called on most of the families who
have babies and explained ' to the
mothers the purpose and good of the
work. . ' ?
The station will be ooened every
Monday morning. Registered babies
are expected to resort each week
during the summer.
Anan Raymond, Omahan, Is
Promoted to Rank Qf Major
Anan Raymond, member of the law
firm headed by Francis A. Brogan,
has been commissioned a major. He
was given a commission as captain in
the reserves in May, 1917. He went
into active service at Fort Snelling
training camp. Lastwinter he acted
as adjutant of his regiment at Camp
Dodge. Announcement of his promo
tion to major came with orders for
him to proceed to Camp Perry for a
special training; - ,
unusually draraatlo and path.tlo a h
cornea to reall hit love tor a girt. ,
Strand It would b unfair to the atar to
tall ot tha troublaa DougUa Fairbanks meata
In his playing of tha part ot "Mr. Fix-It."
Ha certainly got himself Into hot water
when ha attempt to tlx up the heart
troublaa of two pretty young women who
have engaged to wed and have repented ot
their bargalna. 8urprlng and mirthful In
cidents occur before Douglas seta hia feet
onto terra firm again, but ha proves that
happiness is within tha reach ot everyone.
Hose "The Soul ot Buddha," a play writ
ten and played by Theda Bars, will ahow
for tha last times today here. It la a sensa
tional and dramatic play and haa been
ststed In wonderful fashion. The scenes of
India are produced faithfully and in a bit
atyla and in the picturing of tha den of the
Apaches in Paris tha director has followed
faithfully tha description ot a place seen
there by , Mis Bara herself on a trip to
Paris.
Hipp Gladys Brockwell appearing In -"Her
One Mistake," today and Wednesday plays
a dual role again, and ao successfully Is rh
'made up" chiefly by changing the lines of
her nose, that unless one was assured that
it waa tha same girl ha would awear that
tha management had two people on tha
payroll. . Tha play la full ot dramatic, scenes.
Empress For tha first half of the week
the Empress theater la offering a well bal
anced bill ot both vaudeville and photoplays.
Heading tha program which opened Sunday
la a musical melange with four good look.
Ing chapsJand a charming young lady.
Headlnrtha photoplay program for the first
halt of tha week Is a William Fox produa
tlon. "Blue Eyed Mary." featuring June
Caprice. Tha picture will be continued today
and tomorrow. t
Suburban William & Hart In "Blue
Blasea Kawden," will be seen hero for the
last times today. Dressed In blanket coat
and lumberjack suit. Hart's acenes ara cen
tered in me rougn lumber nmn e h
Canadian northwest It Is a strong, virile
play, picturing the rough men of the north
who glory in their deeda of prowess.
Lothron Mary Garden appearing In "Tha
Splendid Sinner," shows for ths last times
today at this theater. Costumed and staged
In a manner up to all of Miss Garden's
playe. the atar surely looks the part ot
splsndor and carries It off In tins manner.
Fatty Arbuckle, supported by Mabel Norman,
also appears, the conveyance for Arbuckle's
humor being "Bright Lights."
Hamilton Theda Bara In "Camilla" ap
pears for the last time today. It Is a pow.
erful plsy based on the stags version snd as
Is tha case In almost all 'of ths plays In
which this actress has appeared lately. Is
put on In the finest possible manner as re
gards stsglng and costumes. In ths "Jasa
Walter." Charlie Chaplin attempts to serve
the public, to jass band muslo with laugh
able results.
Dundee Jack Plckford and 'Louise Huff
In "What Money Won't Buy," will be seen
at the Dundee today only. The play la a
well written comedy drama which Is Just
suited for two such lively young actors
mene two and tnev keen Mn. tnn
speed all ths way through. No ahow will
be shown on Wednesday but on Thursday
comes J. Warren Kerrigan in "A Man's
Man."
Urand Mary Plckford la Shawn flbr the
last times today here In the mirth provok
Ing comedy drama. "Amarllly of Clothes
Llns Alley." Closing ths program la a
Fatty Arbuckla comedy, "His Wadding
Night," and Fatty doea not attempt to do
mora man wnat seems to be his mission
in life, producing roars of laughter. Wad
nesday night will witness the opening of
the great aerial atarring Pearl White and
Antonio Moreno, 'The House of Hate."
Bohlff Dorothy Dalton will show at the
Ronirr today and tomorrow In "Flare Up
Sal." It Is a thrilling romance of fha
daya of tha gold rush In California, many
of the acenes having been laid among tha
giant redwood forests. Miss Dalton la not
aiona in atellar work In the cast, working
wun ner ara surn actors as Thurston Hall
ana wuuam uonklln.
Ideal Douglas Fairbanks In one of his
real western plays. "Ths Man From Painted
rosi, wm ds tna feature at this theater
today. Douglas la right In hia element and
mriuing stunts to Bold an audtsnca breath'
less and hearty laughs to relieve tha ten.
aion follow. On Wednesday will ba shown
varies nsy in one of nta famous Im
personations ot character, in '(The Hired
Appoiio Earls Wllllama, showing in "The
oeaj ot ouenoe," win play at tha Apollo
ivuy oniy. a arama wun a heavy plot,
" varrieu well oy wiiuams and with
good support from his cast. On Wednes
day win oa snown Carmel Myers in "Ths
MjirrUse Me." a drama of love and a nlav
In the Silent Drama
In the Silent Drama.
Brandels The attraction at the Brandeta
theater this week is "Pershing's Crusaders,"
n eight-reel feature, produced under the
auspices of the United States government, by,
the committee on public Information, George
t.'reel. chairman. This is the first of a pro
jected 'serlc of official American war
films. It comprises the work of United
States signal corps and navy photographers,
supplemented by selected scenes of the of
ficial camera men of the allied governments.
This Is the first official picture which
shows the Stars and Stripes at the front.
It shows the activities of "our boys" on
the firing line and also what is being dona
by the "buddies" in( all parts of France.
There also is a section devoted to the work
being done in training camps, shipyards and
arsenals. There will be dally matinees.
Sun On Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day Bill Hart has a rough riding, gun 'shoot
ing rtp-snortlng western characterization In
"Truthful Tulllver," wherein he plays the
part of a traveling printer who comes to a
small western town called Glory Hole, which
has a combination of everything bad that
countenances bad men, bad women, bad
liquor, bad resorts and bad habits. "Whis
pering Wires of War," a special production
by the Patho company, produced, on the bat
tlefields In No Man's Land In F'rance, also Is
shown. This unusual picture graphically de
picts the work of the American linesmen and
telephone workers. Good comedies also ape
shown on this program.
One-Minute
Store Talk
Our customers are our
best boosters, as one man
said :
"Any man who doe
not avail himself of tha
opportunities this atore
offers in clothe selec
tion certainly stands
in hia crwn light."
If you don't know greater
Nebraska, inspect today. In
creased patronage and selec
tions have forced us to add
60 per cent more floor space,
-we invite you.
Rlalto William S. Hart In a new and In
teresting role appears In "Selfish Yates"
here today and tomorrow. Portraying a dive
keeper in sv mining town In Arlsona, Hart
pictures Selfish Yates as a man who tends
strictly to the matter ef looKIng out for
Yates and not interfering In the affairs of
others snd sternly proMblts outsiders from
entering Into his. Some of the scenes are
What Doctors Use
for Eczema
A soothing combination of oil of Win.
tergreen, Glycerine and other healing
ingredients called D. D. D. Prescription
is now a favorite remedy of skin special,
iiti for all skin diseases. It penetrate
the pore, give inttant relief. Try
D. D. D. today. 83c, 0c and $1.09.
EMDXIDX
Hie IiauidWash
Sherman A McCnnnell 'Drug Co.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists'
refund mney if it fails. 25c
IMPOVERISHED
MEN AND WOMEN
Quickly Regain Health, Strength,
Energy and ' Ability by Taking
3-Grain
Cadomene Tablets.
' The Very Best Tonic.
Sold by all Druggists.
1 ' Adv.
Clothes That Earn
Your Regard
TNSIDE and outsidethe preci
1 sion of tailoringthe little
things inside which you
cannot see ' and which
service must prove
about our
- .
Brandegee Kincaid
Clothes
will delight you as much as
their outside-thb individuality
and genuineness of their fab-,
rics, their smart but 'dignified,
.styling
On Every Count America's Best
Spring and Summer Suits
$25 $30. $35 $40 $45
One-eighth, one-fourth or "whisper
weight" skeleton-lined, in a range of
weaves and smartcolor effects that is
truly astonishwigr The scarcity of
materials has not affected Greater
Nebraska variety.
Thousands of other good suits to
keep a man cool and well dressed
$15 and $20
Men's and Young Men' Clothing. Entire Second Floor, Main Building and Annex.
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
TODAY.
jflmi a awato
sitt houhhiiiii
COMPARE OUB
VALUES
ALWAYS.
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN ANI) W0MEN
Official Analysis Proves
Wholesome Properties of
"he official chemist of the State of Missouri
made a complete analysis of CEuVA -
Here is what he says: "A wholesome product,
free from 'preservatives' and yeast cells and by
reason of the small amount of fermentable sugars
present would say that no deleterious effects would
be produced in process of digestion."
Drink all you want It will help your digestion.
Forty United Profit Shar
ing Coupons (2 coupons
each denomination 20)
are packed in every case.
Exchangeable for
: valuable premiums.
PutCERVAto the test
of taste today.
Ask for it at grocers',
druggists', etc, in fact,
at all places where
good drinks are sold.
LEMP Manufacturers ST. LOUIS
1 CESV A SALES CO. )
H. A. STEINWENDER, Distributor
1517 Nicholas St., Douglas 3842,
.'' Omaha, jNeb.
1 5
The Road To a Man's Mind
Thereis a crisp, imperative, pene-;
trating clearness to the telegraphed
message that brings instant con
sideration to your business.
More than ever time is money.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
Telegram Day Letters Night Letters
, CablegramsMoney Transferred by Wire
taking up tha moral problem ot unhappj
marriagea.
Alhambra "Woman and tha Law," played
by an all atar cast, will show hers todty.
Tha play ta a powerful problem drama tell
in the story ot the aez question and, tha
Justice that woman receives in law. Oa
Wednesday will be shown William Court
ney In "The Recall," a sensational drama
full of vivid action. -
NOTED LECTURER
ON TEMPERANCE
PRAISES TANLAC
Mrs. Martha Stone Was for
Years Associated With
Founder of W. CM. U.
Established 1S94
1 have a successful treatment tor Rupijr. with
out resorting to a painful and uncertain ec-trieal
operation. 1 ara tha only reputable physician
will take such eases upon a guarantee to civ
satisfactory results. 1 have devoted more than 20
yeara to the exclusive tr.atm.nt nf RimH mnA
have perfected the best treatment in existence todav. I An not ini- n.r.ffln.
a it is dangerous. Th advantages of my treatment are: No loss of time. No detention
from business. No danger from chloroform, shock and blood poison, and no laying up
in a hospftatr Call or writ. Dr. Wray, S06 Be B(dg., Omaha.
EIUPTUEIF
When Buying Advertised Goods
Say You Read of Them in The Bee
fln of the features that distin
guishes Taniac from all other proprie
tary medicines is the large number
of prominent people who everywhere
are giving it their unqualified en
dorsement. Among the statement!
recently received at the Taniac of f ict
Is -one in particular tnai is sure w
nmnsA widespread Interest through
out the country, having been made by
Mrs. Martha R. Stone, of 7225 Third
Ave., Northwest, Seattle, Wash., noted
temperance lecturer, who, for many
years, was associaiea wim wio mi
Prances E.' Willard, founder .of the
W. C. T. U. In relating her expe
rience with Taniac, Mrs. Stone said:
"I think it is the duty of everyon
who has been relieved as I have to do
what they can to help others; there-
fore it giveSiine much pleasure to ten
of the benefits I have derived from
the use of Taniac. v
"I was a great sufferer for many
years with nervous trouble, which be
came so bad that I had to take to my
bed. where I lay for six weeks en
tirely helpless and unable to move.
The least little noise would upset me
and I was not allowed to see anyone
for fear it would excite me, and I was
told that my entire nervous system
had suffered a total collapse. You
see, I had passed through the great
San Francisco fire, in which Ilost
everything I possessed, and the expe
rience was a severe shock to my al
ready overwrought nerves. When, at
last, I was able to get out of bed, I
would have such awful dizzy spells
Al-i 1. 1
viitsv . v j waaaispa, stl sii j vwaa vwuava
to spin around as though I was in
the center of a whirlpool. My stom
ach was so weak and my aopetite so
poor that I hardly ate a thing, and
what little I forced down soured and
formed gas that pressed up into my
throat and in my chest and made me
so hoarse that it was an effort for me
to speak. I also suffered much pain
in the lower part of my body from
this same gas, pressure. My liver, too,
was all out of order and my. kidneys
gave me no end of trouble. "
"When my son-in-law saw that the
medicines I was taking were doing me
no good, he induced me to try Tcilac,
as he said it had done him so much
good he believed it would help the,
too. To oblige him I got me.a bottl
and. the first few doses soon con
vinced me that it was just what I
needed, and my first bottle put me
right on my feet. I am now on my
seconp bottle and am in splendid
shape, for -my nerves are practically'
in a normal state for the first time
in all these years.'which I consider a
remarkable thing. I have a fine ap
petite and can eat most anything I
want without suffering any unpleas
antness afterwards. Taniac is fast.
helping me to overcome my troubles,
and I feel that I am getting on just
fine ever since I began taking it."
TanloA at mrAA In sO ma ! k fikae.
4-IHBV IO DUJU III WUinilB V MilDi
man & McConnell Drug Co., corner
Sixteenth and Dodge streets; Six
teenth and Harney, Owl Drug comi
pany, Sixteenth and Farnam streets;
Harvard Pharmacy, Twenty-fourth
and Farnam streets; northehst corner
Nineteenth and Farnam streets, and
West End Pharmacy, corner Forty
ninth and Dodge streets, under the
personal direction of a special Tanlao
representative. Advertisement.
EVERY MEAL A
POISONOUS INJECTION
. raw ioiks suirenng front kidney ana
bladder trouble even think that tha mm!.
which they are taking are hastening their
death. Every morsel ot food taken give
up it quantity of uric acid. This poison
is taken into the system through a diseased
condition of the kidney and bladder. Il
th healthy man nature provide an outlet
for this poison. Those in ill-health must
take a medicinal help to drive this death,
dealing poison from th system. For ovel
200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap.
sules have been doing this work. ' They ef
fect prompt relief in all disease arising
from kidney and bladder trouble. Don't
put off this vital matter of attending ta
your health until It is time to make youi
funeral arrangements. Get a bos of GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsule today. Look
for the genuine. Tfcur druggist sell them.
They are guaranteed or money refunded. In
sist on GOLD MEDAL Brand. Adv.
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Wahing Hair
. If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is
very harmful. .Just plain mulsified
cocoanut oil (which is pure and en
tirely greaseless), is much better than
the most expensive soap or anything
else you can use for shampooing, as
this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with wa
ter and rub it in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance of
rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily, and removes every
particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and it leaves it fine
and silky, bright, fluffy . and easy
to manage. J&CjH
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. It is very
cheap, and a fewunces is enough
to last everyone in the family, for
months. Adv.-'v
"BALMWORT" ;
FOR RHEUMATISM.
Mrl J. -M. Hunter. Lonornnnt. t
I Colo., writes: "I havS been tak
ing Balmwort Kidney Tablet for
my rheumatism and find they help'
i mn mnra than nnvtfcint 1 l u,l
I took," etc. Borne forms of rheu-
imatism are caused by failure oil
Ithe Kidneys to secret and throw
I off the waste, and noiaon.e of the. I
body. If Kidneys and bladder are
noi aomg weir run auty, , Balm-1
f wnrt KiHnev Tnhlora will thftWinah- 1
lly revive their activity. Sold by I
I Sill uruggi&kB.
