6
THE BEE: OMAHA; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1918.
l:
LUTHERAN SYNOD
ELECTS OMAHA
MAN PRESIDENT
S. H.' Yerian Elected at
Meeting in Fremont Fri
day; Convention Will
Close Friday.
Fremont, Neb., Dec. 5. (Special
Telegram) S. H. Yerian, Omaha.
' was elected president of the Nebras
ka Lutheran synod at the conven
tion in session here today. Other
officers chosen are George Menden
hall. Bruiting, secretary and Dr. Joe
Miller of Surprise, treasurer.
The Jay's sessions were given
over' largely to hearing conference
reports and routine affairs. Rev. C.
If. Lewis of Emerson preached the
synod sermon last evening.
Delegates to the synod convention
and the Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society sessions were
Jiuests of, the ladies' aid of Salem
Lutheran church last evening. This
evening the ordination of two minis
ters took place at the church. "
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society held patriotic
services today when they dedicated
a service fla? with 142 stars. Dr. R.
B. I'eery of Midland college. Dr.
Badger at rOniaha and Dr. D. F
Strouder of Grand Island delivered
addresses. The missionary conven
tion closed the afternoon. The syn
od sessions will continue tomorrow.
State Association
of Supervisors Will
Meet Here Next Year
Hastings, Neb., Dec. 5. (Special
Telegram) Omaha was chosen to
!ays the place for holding the 1919
convention -of the Nebraska, State
Association of Commissioners, Su
pervisors, Highway Commissioners
and County Clerks.
At the convention of supervisors
the rules were suspended, and the
association officers were re-elected
by acclamation. Kennedy of York
remaining president, L, R. Barlow of
Lodge Fole, vice president and C. A.
llolmquist of Wausa secretary.
F. p. Landstrom of Tekamah
was elected president of the County
Clerks' association, Gilbert E. Haase
of Kearney vice president and A. S.
-Allen of North Platte secretary
treasurer. The appointment of jhe legislative
committee from the Commissioners'
association will be made by Presi
dent Kennedy. A resolution was
adopted favoring the increase of the
limit in the payment of commission
ers and supervisors by 50 per cent.
A resolution was also adopted fav
oring raising the taxes upon full
valuations instead ofupon one-fifth
as at present.
Superintendent of .
Schools Reports Many
Teachers Quitting
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Dec, 5. (Special)
Large numbers of teachers in rural
districts and small town schools are
quitting their jobs, according to
Deputy State Superintendent Dun
can, because the boards of those dis
tricts have refused to pay them for
time lost when schools were closed
because of the influenza'epidemic.
There appears to be a divergent
pf)inion regarding the legality of
payment under these conditions. At
torney General Reed has ruled that
the" teachers cannot legally be paid,
while State Superintendent Clem
mons has ruled that they can be
paid. i
Arctic Creamry Company
of Fremont Incorporated
Fremont, Neb., Dec. 5. (Special)
Articles of incorporation of the
Arctic Creamery., company, with
principal place of business in Fre
mont, have been filed. The Arctic
Creamery company of 'Sioux City
and he Fremont Ice Cream com
pany are merged in the one com-
fany. S. S. Hamilton, John Gumb,
ohn Tetrow, Otto Scjiurman, Fre
mont, and W L. Shearer of Omaha,
are the incorpbrators. The company
will do a general ice cream manu
facturing business and deal in but
ter, eggs, fruits and other Commodi
ties. -
Pals of Former Taxi Driver
Serving 60-Day Sentence
Fremont, Neb., Dec. 5. (Special)
Gene Holbrooke and Pat Burkrey,
companions of Dan Huston, Omaha
taxi driver, who was killed in a run
ning fight with Sheriff Templeton and
a posse of home guards near Mem-
rVU or in the OnHffP COlintv jail
I' l .. - o-
serving sentences of 60 days each for
bootlegging. fioiorooKe is aiso neia
under bonds for trial in district court
n rViarco nf assault with intent to
kill. The prisoners were brought to
the Iremont jail tor sate Keeping.;
State Board4 Authorizes,' 4
Two New tebrasfeB'&hks
Lincoln, Dec. 5. (SptaMj) The
State Banking board authorized the
fnltnwinor hanks at i meetinCi today :
Security StatBsr.k oS .helto.
capital $25,000: Officers ea W. H.
Weav
vice
cashier
Movement Being Started
For New Capital Building
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Dec. 5. (Special)
Henry C. Richmond of Douglas
county, though defeated as a candi
date for the state senate, is still of
the opinion that the next session
should do something in the way of
providing for a new state house.
Mr. Richmond was author of the
bill introduced the last session pro
viding for the raising of funds for
that purpose. The proposition was
filially ejected into the prohibition
struggle and after passing both
houses finally came to death in the
closing moments of the session.
The old building is a sad wreck. In
one end where the lower branch of
the legislature holds forth, the old
timbers placed there to keep the
roof from falling in when the badly
sagging walls-fall out, a thing which
is liable to happen any day, still
stand. In the senate chamber one
part of the gallery has been utilized
by the food department as a chem
ical labratory and unpainted boards
have been nailed up separating the
chemical sleuths from the solons. .
In the southeast corner of the
senate chamber, where the cloak
room used to be, another room has
been built for the accommodation
of the attorney general and his
rapidly swelling department. This
leaves the senators, not exactly be
tween the devil and the deep blue
sea, but between the fumes of chem
ical research and the fumes of legal
lore, both of which have been said
at times to have been decidedly un
popular. Mr. Richmond was in the city to
day and said that he had" talked
with a number of members elect of
the coming session and he had found
that there appeared to be feeling
among them that some sort of legis
lation should be enacted in regard
to building of a new state house.
PHONE CHARGES
SET BY RAILWAY
COMMISSION
Sets Prices for Service and
Names Rates to Be Made
for Moving and Ex- -v
tensions.
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Dec. 5. (Special) In a
bulletin issued by the Postoffice de
partment which has been received
by the state -railway commission,
telephone charges are set out which
in the past have been a subject of
much dissatisfaction, especially in
Omaha, where a protest was filed
sometime ago with the commission.
According to the bulletin installa
tion charges will be as follows:
Individual and party line now to b
made $3.60
Each extension station connected
with any class of telephone service
Private branch exchnnge service for
establishing service connection:
(a) Kach trunk lliie connecting the
private branch exchange with cen
tral office '
(b) Each telephone connection to
private branch exchange, except
operation telephone Bets
To cover directory, account, circuit
and switchboard expenses in cases
where service Is established by use
of nstrumentalities already in place
In the subscriber's premises and no
charge is made in the type of loca
tion of such instrumentalities I SO
Moving charges are made as follows:
Moving telephone, one location to
another, on same premises ' 3.00
Change in type or style of telephone
set .
3.50
3.50
3.50
Colonel Fowler, Back from
France, Visits Parents
Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 5. (Spe
cial) Col. Raymond Fowler, who
has recently returned from France,
where he was in charge of a corps
of engineers, is spending a few days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Fowler, in Dewitt. Colonel Fow-r
ler was sent back to the United
States from France for more engi
neers and while here the war closed.
He will return to West Point in a
few days, where he has been in in
structor for several years.
Forty-five- new cases of influenza
were reported here Tuesday and
Wednesday. Few deaths have oc
curred the past week and physicians
state that the disease appears to be
in a less virrjlent form that when it
first appeared. '
Deshler Soldier Dies in
Texas; Funeral Friday
Deshler. Neb.. Dec. 5. (Special
Telegram.) The body of Carl
Brungardt, who died of influenza at
Kellv Field. Texas aviation camp,
arrived Wednesday evening. Inter
ment will be Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Bartles, pionerr resi
dent, died of influenza Thursday.
Pneumonia Causes Death
of Fremont Boy in France
Frrmnnt Neh.. Dec. 5. CSnecial)
Private Glen Foutch, son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. S. Foutch of Fremont,
died in France of pneumonia No
vember 11, according to information
the parents received. the young
man enlisted in the engineers' corps
last spring.
MATRON OF HOME
BEATS THEM, SAY
TWO OF INMATES
Young Girls, Who Run" Away
from Geneva Reformatory,
Say They Have Been
Struck With Hose.
Grand Island, Neb., Dec. S. (Spe
cial Telegram.) It was because
they had been beaten with pieces of
rubber hose that they ran away
from the Geneva state home, Thyra
Cotton of Sivler Creejc, and Margaret
Fritts of Sterling, told the police
officers of this city today, when
picked up as runaways on notifica
tion by the superintendent of the
Geneva institution for girls. Both
girls are IS, but looked to be 18.
They declared to the police that for
the least infraction, such as writing a
note, they would be beaten over the
head with rubber hose by one of the
matrons, or laid over a chair in
their night clothing and beaten. The
girls say they were given $4.95 by
Henry Melcher, engineer at the
home, to assist in their escape. They
reached Grand Island last Saturday.
Contracts Pneumonia at
Funeral of Son; Dies Friday
Fremont' Neb., Dec. 5. (Special
Telegram) Pneumonia contracted
while attending the funeral of his
son a week ago resulted in thedeath
of Henry G. Harms, pioneer Dodge
county settler, at his home here this
morning. Mr. Harms was 65 years
of age and came to Dodge county
from Germany when 17 years of
age. His son, John F., died of in
fluenza last week.
Robbers Get Quantity of
Clothing from York Store
York. Dec. 5. (Special Tele
gram). Christ Sparling's store at
Benedict was broken into last night
and goods taken to the amount of
$1,000 to $1,500 consisting of silks,
dress goods and ready-to-wear suits.
Entrance was made by breaking
glass in the front door and pushing
the lock. No clue of the robbers was
found.
Porto Rico Will Seek to.
Obtain Seilf-Government
San Juan. Porto Rico, Pec. 5. A
resolution was introduced in the
lower house of the legislature at a
special session yesterday requesting
the United States to grant complete
self-government to Porto Rico. A
memorial to President Wilson, ask
ing this boon, also was put before
the house. Both documents express
belief that Porto Ricans have
demonstrated their capacity for self
government, a right which always
had been denied them. The memor
ial was written by Cayetano Colly
Cuchi, prominent in the affairs of
the island. y
Carter Glass is Named
Secretary of Treasury
Washington, Dec. 5. Representa
tive Carter Glass of Virginia was
nominated today by President Wil
son to be secretary of the treasury.
4.0VETT RETURNS
TO OLD POSITION
WIMP. ROAD
Succeeds SegeT as Chairman
of Executive Committee;
Seger Elected President
of U. S. Rubber Co.
Washington, Dec. 5. Rbbert S.
Lovett has resigned as director of
the railroad administration's division
of capital expenditures and will re
turn January 1 to his former dtties
as chairman of the executive com
mittee of the Union Pacific.
Mr. Lovett had been considered
for the position of direcor genera",
to succeed Mr. McAdoo and it is
understood his resignation does not
eliminate him entirely as a possible
appointee.
In announcinQ the resignation,
Mr. McAdoo, referring to Mr. Lov
ett said:
"He served with such signal abil
ity and such single devotion to the
interests of the country during the
trying period during the past year
that no commendation, however
strongly expressed, could do justice
to him."
Mr. Lovett said he had taken the
railroad administration position
only for the period of the war and
his health demands a rest.
Seger Goes to U. S. Rubber. ,
New York, Dec. 5. Charles S.
Seger, president of the Union Pacif
ic railroad and acting chairman of
its executive committee while Rob
ert S. Lovett was in the government
service, today was elected president
of the United States Rubber com
pany, Samuel P. Colt, former presi
deaf of the company, was elected
chairman of its board of directors.
No Lower Drug Prices
for Many Months Yet,
Is Dealers' Opinion
Chicago, Dec. 5. (By Associated
Press.) A downward swing in
the drug prices as a result of
peace is so remote as to be classed
an impossibility by leading dealers
in the industry. They not only pre
dict that present prices wilf continue
for from six to nine months but that
even then readjustments will be slow
and largely contingent upon the
avilability of cargo space to and
from European ports and upon pos
sible accumulations of crude drug
stocks at the source of supply.
Big dealers declare that while
stocks in hand are high priced, they
are also narrow and constricted in
many individual cases.
"Exactly what is awaiting the
drug industry is largely a matter of
conjecture," said J. W. Morrisson,
a Chicago dealer. "My opinion is
that we are going to see a sympa
thetic decline inprices that will have
nothing whatever in common with
conditions of supply and demand.
'VHigh prices have been looked
upon by the consumer as a product
of war conditions, and many will ex
pect the end of the war immediately
to bring normal prices. I am fully
convinced, however, that this will
not be the case."
Japs and Chinese Who
Fight May Be Citizens
Honolulu, Dec. 5. United States
District Judge Horace W. Vaughan.
in a decision rendered today, ruled
that alien Japanese and Chinese now
serving in the United States army
or navy are entitled to citizenship
under an act of congress enacted
last May. He announced that
Orientals coming under the pro
visions of the act who apply to him
for citizenship will be admitted.
Eisner Favors Union
of Bavarian State
with Teuton Republic
Amsterdam, Dec. 5. Kurt Eis
ner, the Bavarian premier, is .re
ported to have privately declared
himself ready to resign when the
national assembly had regulated
the country's affairs, according to
a Munich dispatch. -
Addressing the soldiers' and
workmen's council Premier Eis
ner declared the Bavarian govern
ment was opposed to any idea of
separation from Germany as a
whole, the security of which he
regarded as obtainable only by the
creation of a federal state.
ttr, president; Joly ar Mullen,
president, and G. ilroafcstian,
er. I i )
Community State ba. Glen-
.ck, capital $10,000. , rs are:
F. C. Gilbert, D. Rohtf .d J. A.
Johnson, president, t vicVpresident
and cashier, respectively. 1 '
Soldier Vote Changes Knox
'k County Election , Results
Lincoln, Dec. 5. (Special.) The
uncertainties of election with the
soldier vote to hear from jyas
strongly shown today when the offi
cial count changed the result in
Knox county on county attorney.
As the vote stood A. J. Wilcox
(republican) was elected by one rna
riority. - The soldier vote changes
this and gives P. II. Peterson (dem
ocrat) fiv majority, the soldier vote
UMinc tcrson, ft liucox,
V
Hl o add enjoymen-t
U . . -to breakfast
or lunch
A cereal blend of wheat
S. barley ready-cooked
A dish -that -tastes like
luxury but costs only a
trifle a serving.
Needs No Sugar
American ,
Casuaty List
The following Nebraska men are
named in the casualty list given out
by the government for Thursday
afternoon, December 5:
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Fred B. Sadler, next of kin, Wm.
B. Sadler, Galaway, Neb.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
Sergt. Hugh E. McDonald, next
of kin; Mrs. Mary McDonald, Bel
videre, Neb.
Vincent Mudra,-text of kin,
Thomas Mudra, Walnut, Neb.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Sergt: Michael Dougherty, next of
kin, Mrs. Nellie Dougherty, Lincoln,
Neb.
WOUNDED: DEGREE UNDE
TERMINED. Corp. Wm. R. Riley, next of kin,
Mrs. Elizabeth Riley, 1440 Wester
field avenue, Omaha, Neb.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Austin W. Sellers," next of kin,
Mrs. Lena Sellers, Ithaca, Neb.
Earl A. Holcome, next of kin, A.
H. Holcome, Scotts Bluff, Neb.
George Baleschka, next of kin,
Alfred Childrey, Stanton. Neb.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Corp. Wm. J. Huebner, next of
kin, Mrs. Ida Huebner, Hershey,
Neb.
Ferdinand Jelinek, next of kin,
Anton Jelinke, Ravenna, Neb.
The following Iowa, South Dakota and
Wyoming men ar named in the ruNiialty
list Bent out by the government for Thurs
day afternoon, December 5.
KII.LKD IN ACTION.
Sergt. (.forge R. Koyster, next of kin,
Henry C. Itoyitter, Lehigh, la.
William Detert, next of kin, Joe Detert
Solon, la.
John K. Beezzenberger, next of kin, Mr.
E. If. neezzenberger, Hloomfleld, la.
Alfred Bonnlcknen, next of kin, Jorgen
K. Bonnlcksen, Rlngsteaii, la.
Kyle (j. Walker, next of kin Myron X.
Walker, Hlioohone, Wyo.
Perry Strlrkland next of kin, Mr. Mary
Strickland, Agemont, H. D.
Leonard Vis, next of kin, Mra. Martinis
Vis, White Lake, 8. D.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieut. Oscar B. Nelson, next of kin,
Jacob Nelson, Ottumwa, la.
DIED OF ACCIDENTS.
Sergt. Claude I). Swisher, next of kin,
Mrs. O. M. Swisher, Wasblngon, la.
Sergt. Reger I.. Myhre, next of kin, Mrs.
Alma Myhre, Sundance, Wyo.
Fritz A. Schueneman, next of kin, Her
man Scheneman, Dallas, S. D.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieut. Clarenee W. Harding, next of kin
Mrs. lona Harding, Pes Moines, la.
Sergt Jim Dascalos, next of kin, Tom
Dascalos, Aberdeen S. D.
WOUNDED: DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
Sergt. Elmer R. Boyce, next of kin, E. G.
Boyee, Greenwood, la.
Engene F. Hoothe,-next of kin, Daniel
A. Boot he, Indlanola, la.
John D, Buss, nex of kin, Mrs, Lena
Buss, I'arkersliurg, la.
(ieorge E. Hants, next of kin, Dewitt C.
Hanis, North Liberty, la.
Richard Henry, next of kin, John Henry,
lona Falls, In.
Earth Still Shaking.
Buenos Aires, Dec. 5. Earth tre
mors supposed to be caused by the
serious earthquake in northern
Chile yesterday morning were still
being felt at the La Plaa seismo
graph station at 8 o'clock last night.
r. i
If Jj
DREXEL'S
CUSHION SOLE
SHOES
Are designed and constructed
for those who suffer from ten
der feet, and to whom walking
means headache and other com
plaints due to jar to the spine.
Made of the finest, materials
throughout, vamp and top .of
black kid, the sole is of special
construction as shown by the
cut above. We have them in
two styles, both with and with
out tip, and in a size to fit
every foot.
Sizes, 6 to 12.
Widths, A to EE.
$g).00
DREXEL
SHOE CO.
1419 Farnam St.
Mail Orders Solicited.
Parcel Post Paid.
Do not let the street car strike in
terfere with your plans to go to MUR
RAY HILL Addition. Meet us at 17th
and Howard streets and we will take
you in automobiles free to sale going
on today. Or call Douglas 2596 and
we will call for you at your home.
H. H. HARPER A CO.
'WiaKDIT? i fill
CHICKEJSSICK?5ZP
- -, v
GREAT AMOUNT
MIGHT BE SAVED
BY EFFICIENCY
Proper Public Administration,
According to Colorado Sen
ator Would Eliminate
Huge Waste.
New York, Dec. 5. Ordinary ef
ficiency in public administration
would save the oeonle of this coun-
itry $600,000,000 a year, United
States Senator Charles S. 1 nomas
of Colorado told the Association of
Life Insurance Presidents in a thrift
conference which began here today.
Senator Thomas is a member of
the senate committee on finance.
"The war leaves us a legacy of
stupendous debt," declared Senator
Thomas. "It will reach, if it does
not exceed $35,000,000,000, or twice
as much as the combined debt of
the allied nations, including Russia,
when the war began. The annual
interest upon this sum will be $1,
400,000,000, nearly twice the net to
tal of the nation's annual pre-war
expenditures. This means a vastly
increased rate and radius of taxa
tion. The people must bear the
burden, for Germany cannot make
indemnity. They will bear it will
ingly, if economy in public admin
istration becomes the policy of the
government. They will not and
should not be content if the gross
extravagances of the past con
tinue." Senator Thomas declared that
American shores have been flooded
with a mass of humanity apparently
unassimilable. The- immigrants'
colonies have become "breeding
places for all the ugly disorders ot
tthe century." Disruption of the
central powers, he believed, would
remove all restrictions upon emi
gration of their people. "The dam,"
LYKO Is sold In sHglnal pselu
ais osly. like stature abo.
Rshissall sabstluitM.
Those who are weak and
reduced from an attack
of Influenza or Pneumonia
will experience wonderful
recuperative effects from
the use of
The Great General Tonic
ASK YOUR OROGG1ST
Gillette Blades
ARE HERE
MILTON ROGERS
1515 HARNEY
Typewriters
' and
Adding Machines
All Makes for Rent.
We buy, sell, exchange and
repair
Central Typewriter
Exchange
(Established 15 Years)
Doug. 4121. .1905 Farnam
Kidney Trouble Often
Causes Serious Backache
When your back aches, and your
bladder and kidneys seem to be dis
ordered, go to your nearest drug
store and get a bottle of Dr. Kil
mer's Swamp-Root. It is a physi
cian's prescription for ailments of
the kidneys and bladder."
It has stood the test of years and
has a reputation for quickly and ef
fectively giving results in thousands
of cases.
This preparation so very effective
has been placed on sale everywhere.
Get a bottle, medium or large size,
at your nearest druggist.
However, if you wish first to test
this preparation send ten cents to
Dr. Kilmer &' Co., Binghamton, N.
Y., for a sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention the Omaha
Daily Bee. Adv.
GET AFTER THAT
COLD RIGHT NOW
Got right after it with a bottla- of
Dr. King's New Duiovery
She never let a cough or cold or
case of grippe go until it grew dan
gerous. She 'just nipped it when
sha began to sniffle or cough before
it developed seriously.
Men, women, and children of ev
ery age have used this preparation
for fifty years as a prompt reliever.
All ages are .using it today because
of its positive results.
i Generous size bottles sold every
where. 60c and $1.20. -
Constipation Corrected
Dr. King's New Life Pills tonight
mean clear bowels, a clear head,
clear thinking, a day well besrun in
the morning, good digestion, clear
ing Bkin. Mild in action but sure and
comfortable. At drujr stores every
where. 25c.
he declared, "must be erected on
this side ot the Atlantic, and no
time should be lost in its-fonstruc-tion."
,
Hundred Thousand
of Personnel of Navy
Are to Be Discharged
Washington, Dec. 5. Discharge
of 20 per cent of the navy's wartime
personnel, about 100,000 men, has
been authorized. Secretary Daniels
said today the meu would be re
leased as quickly as possible, with
due regard to the convenience of
the service.
Millions Use
Perkins and Schiff Are
to Oversee Spending
of U JAUY. Rind
- Xcw York, Dec. 5. George V
Perkins and Mortimer L. Schiff, rejf
resenting the Y. M.. C. A. and thf
Jewish Welfare board, jngage
passage on the steamer Maurctanij
today for Europe, where they wi
supervise the expenditure of thj
$20.1000,000 United War Work funrf
Mr. Terkins and Mr. Schiff wer
quest Si the committee of 11 of th
seven accredited organizations.
It For Colds
Because 'Tape's Cold Compound" relieves cold or grippe
misery in a few hours Really wonderful!
Don't stay stuf fed-up!
Quit blowing and snuffling! A
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken will end grippe mis
ery and break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieve!
sick 'headache, dullness, feverishj
ness, sore throat, sneezing, sorenet;
and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is th
quickest, surest relief known an
costs only a few cents at dru
stores. It acts without assistance
tastes nice, and causes no Incor
venience. Don't accept a substitute
t: i r
insist, vu i uyv o uubiuug ciac.- i
Adv. . " '4
mmmm
mwmmmmwmiwsmn bp
m
m
. The Master Salesman
Is in the Goods
That's why dealers find Charter Oaks easily
sold. ' ' '
It's their 70 years' record of perfect operation,
economy in fuel and long service that creates
the demand.
3000 dealers in U. S.
135 dealers in St.
Louis sell them. (
If your dealer tries to
talk you into buying
another kind write to
iiq
Charter Oak Stove & Range Co.,
ST. LOUIS, MO. r
Iff
my
II
Hi
ir
u
If-
1 1
aBii
How Acid-Stomach
Urecks Health
of Millions
Y,
Many people make the mistake ot
thinking that acid-stomach super
acidity as the doctors call it merely
means an occasional attack of indi
gestion, bloat, heartburn, belching,
sour stomach, or some other such
minor ailment quickly remedied or
will cure itself and leave no seri
ous after effects. As a matter of fact
superacidity is responsible for a long
train of serious ailments that cause
awful suffering and sometimes baffle
the best medical skill. ' It is a well
established fact that many cases of
chronic stomach trouble, anemia,
stomatitis, gastritis, rheumatism,
gout, lumbago, cirrhosis of the liver,
auto-intoScication, dyspepsia, catarrh
of the stomach, intestinal ulcer, can
cer of the stomach, -end frequently
valvular heart trouble and heart fail
ure, can be traced directly to an acid
stomach. This is not at all surprising' when
you consider that even the acid
formed in the mouth from fermenta
tion of bits of food lodged in the
teeth an acid that is actually taste
Jess is yet powerful enough to eat
through the hard enamel of the teeth
and decay tKem. Is it any wonder,
then, that an excess amount of acid
in the stomach pauses so much mis
ery, undermines the strength and
wrecks the health and happiness of so
many people? Is it not a fact, within
the range of your own observation,
that nine people out of ten are vic
tims of acid-stomach?
If you aver hope to bt well an
strong yon must get rid of that excess '
acid. Nothing is gained by taking
medfelnes which merely stimulate and
' give one a false sens of strength and :
that leave the excess acid still in tha
stomach. You must depend upon your,
food for your strength and unless '
you keep your stomach free from ex-
cess acid, pure, sweet and strong, it j
cannot properly digest food;, your
whole body suffers. v. -
What you want is relief yes--and
here is th way absolutely guaran
teed you take no. chance. It's been
tested tens of thousands of times with
universal success. Go to your drug
gist and get just on package of
EATQNIC, a wonderful preparation
that will literally wipe th excess
acidity out of your stomach. Th re
sults obtained are nothing short of
marvelous. Almost instantly it re
lieves that painful, puffed up feeling
after eating, belching, heartburn, sour
stomach, etc. Hakes the stomach '
feel cool and comfortable.
If you need this help it's your ow
fault if you suffer another day. A big
box of EATONIC Tablets costs only
60c so don't fail to get a box fronT
your druggist today. You'll like them "
they're good to take just like m
bit of candy. Take EATONIC for ona
week and then if you are not satis
fied with the results, tell your drug
gist so and he will promptly return
your 50c. Adv. v
o 6 o
A Great Remedy for that Rnn-Dom and
Tired Feeling of Both Mind and
Body. Privet Out Malaria.
BUILDS STRONG NERVES
Builds Rich Red Blood Strong Steady
nerves neen Appetite Vigorous
and Womanhood.
Manhoodj
Bl
Nu? a-Tone is as full of good things for the
iwm auu iici vra as a puaaing is iuu 01 piums I
...,. j -juuuiug is iuu ui piums i
uot just the ingredients in it to promote good
digestion and assimilation, nourish the nerve
cells and revitalize the Blood.
You can get rid of that run-down, dragged
out, no-account feeling with just a few doses
of Nuga-Tcme and if you'll give it a fair trial,
you'll wonder at the change 1
the best thing you ever heard of for
Indigestion, Constipation, Biliousness, Torpid
Liver, Sour Stomach, Pains in Stomach ot
go'?. Foul Breath, Bad Taste in the Mouth.
Cpated Tongue. Sick Headache, Neuralgia.
Sleeplessness, Nervousness and Malaria.
DRUGGISTS GUARANTEE IT!
A bottle of Nnga-Tone laata you
whole anonth and eaat bat One (Sl.OOt
Dollar. Get a bottle Jnat Bee It twea.
ty (20) day and If you are mot aatla
fled that you feel better, look better
and are better, Jaat take the remain,
der of the package bark to the drna?
f'" "d Cyour 91.00 bark. Isn't
tala a fair after f Get a bottle to-day
at Sherman A McConneH Drug Co.'a Stores
or any good drug ttor. Try it,
I
Dandruff Surely ' i, ,
Destroys The Hair
4-
Girls;if you want plenty off
thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair.f
do by all means get rid of dandruff J
. ..... malic jruux imu uiu ruin J
:i J j l.
ib ij. yuu uon u f . ' - - p
It doesn't do much good to try toj
Drusn or wasn it out. The only suroj
way to get rid of dandruff is toj
dissolve it, then you destroy it en4
tirely. To do this, get about fourf
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;!
apply it at night when retiring: use!
enough to moisten the scalp ana rub j
u in genny witn tne linger tips. 8
By morning, most if not all of!
your dandruff will be gone, and;
three Or four more nnnlirntinna will'
rj m " 1 1
fAmnlnfrln liaaAl.... . 1 1 1 I
v.i.pivn.ij uiaouivc auu entirely Qc-r
stroy every single sign and trace of I
You will find too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop,
and VOUr hair Will lnnlr .nil f 1 -
' - jn.iu lCI a
hundred times better. You can get
uquia arvon ar. any drug store. It
is inexpensive and four ounces is all
you will need, no matter how much
dandruff you have. This simp?
remedy never fails. Adv4
1