THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MARCH 19, 1919.
REPORTS SHOW
CHILD LABOR IS
JN INCREASE
I.
Return to. Working Day of 9
to 11 Hours ip 24
; States Noted m
i N Official Report.
.Washington, D. C Reports com
piled by the children's ' bureau of
v the Department of Labor show a
pronounced increase in child em
ployment, as well as a general
lengthening of hours of work, since
the federal child labor law was de
clared unconstitutional in June of
' this .year. , , ,
, In 24 states in which the eight
hour day is not required by law for
children between 14 and 16 years
of age, a general return to the
long working day (of nine. 10 and
even 11 hours) has been reported.
In the nine months during which
the federal law was in operation in
spection of 686 factories and 20
. mines, distributed among 25 states
and the District of Columbia, were
made by the officers of the child
labor division of the Children's bu
"reau. , Reports , of these investiga
Uonsshw that 158 children, under
' 16 years of age, were employed in
; - mines and quarries and 383 under
14 years of age in factories. Work
' isig in factories for more than eight
hours at night were 1,094 children
betwten the ages of 14 and 16 years.
- Investigations made since June 3
- (the date the law was .declared un
constitutional) show 909 children
' under 14 years at work in 392 fac
tories,3,l89 under 16 years working
more than eight hours a day, arid
Statistics showing how many
children have hfeen put on the long
day and week are not available, but
investigations made by the child la
' jboc devision of the children's bu-
reftu, indicate that in some states
7 (particularly in North Carolina,
.' South Carolina and Georgia), where'
ylthe 11-hour day and the 60-hour
V week is general, most of the chil
dren umler 14 years were put on
t this long hour basis as soon as ttfe
.' law " was nullified.
Ifxtlie long hour day had been
fcond economically undesirable for
adulu, it is contended that it must
he doubly dangerous for children.
In an effort to uphold the standards
of the federal law as it existed
previous to June 3 the war labor
policies bpard of the Department of
Labor recently f voted that, these
standards should be made a condi
tion of all war contracts. ,
Virgil Cicero Makes
Squeal to the Police,
in Own Peculiar Way
Help! Police!
The high treble voice echoed
through the police station early last
night. "A maiden in distress," shout
ed someone, and three heroic officers
rushed to, the rescue. , v
To their surprise they found, just
inside the door, a tiny pickanniny in
overalls. He was waving his small
arms franticallv. and in the semi-
darkness of the hall the whites of'
his eyes resembled small headlights..
Someone done stole man bicycle,
he shrilled, excitedly, "It was one
Df those there three-wheeled ones."
'"'What's your name and address?"
questioned one of the officers, re
covering from his surprise.
"Mali name's Virgil Cicero "
".Wait a minute 1" commanded the
' officer. "Give me just the first and
'ast of it!" .
"Mali ,last name's Moore. Ah
wants you policemens to get mah
wheel back in the morning, 'cause
;na'U lick me if ytu don't."
.,,. "ye. will." promised the sergeant.
. StTlt the lad lingered.
"What can we do for you now?"
he was asked, finally. i
, "Well, !suh, if ah just had a note
fo' my mammie ah might not get
licked," he announced.
The note was furnished and Virgil
marched' triumphantly homeward.
'Boys Back From War Will
Speak at High School Meet
Veterans of the world war who are
students of the Central High school
will be the principal speakers at a
mass meeting of the Students, March
28, held to raise money to support
five French war orphans another
year.
' " The Camp Fire girls, under the di
rection of Mrs. Ada Atkinson, are
planning the program, following
' which a free-will, offering will -be
taken to support the little French
' girls for another year. Robert Ku
tak, , whose body bears several
-wound scars, and Clyde Case and
Karl Dimond will speak. It is also
lioped to have Lieut. Allan Tukey
and Lieut. Leslie Burkenroad on the
platform. Lieutenant Burkenroad is
-.iotmer Central High basket ball
star and kept up his record for grit
by performing deeds in France that
w on him the War Cross.
' r
Basket Stores
er
Wednesday, March 19th, at all our Omaha and
Council Bluffs Stores, we will sell Wisconsin
CASH HABIT PEAS, per,can. . . . 13 Jc
Dozen Cans $1.60
Packed especially for us, the quality is guaran
teed to please. '''.
ALSO
BACON SQUARES, lb. . . .... ,32c
One of Swift's celebrated Sugar Cured Products.
-' The above are for Wednesday, March 19th, only
and the supply at each store is limited. ',
"DO AS MOTHER DID CARRY A BASKET."
Basket 'Stores
U. S. License G28403 Headquarters, Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. Cassil Silent. Witness
At theT. Casey Mu rder Trial
As Accused Takes Stand
Defense in Shooting of Smelter Plant Superintendent
to Show That Unfounded Jealousy Indirectly Caused
, the Killing Defendant Himself on Witness Stand.
"The woman "in the case" appeared
yesterday at the trial of Terrance
Casey for the ...urder of Albert B.
Cassil, an assistant superintendent
at the local plant of the American
Smelting and Refining company.
Wearing a black veil and dressed
entirely in black, she was a silent
spectator of the proceedings before
District Judge Redick and a jury.
She sat on the chair nearest to
Terrence Casey, the man who shot
and killed her husband at the smel
ter on the night ot January 27.
Casey himself was the calmest
man in the courtroom. A stocky
man with black hair and neatly
dressed, he sat behind his lawyers
apparently without a care on his
mind, though the 12 men in the jury
box may retire to the jury room
within two days and return and pro
nounce the death sentence upon him.
The defense, according to James
O'Hara, attorney for, Casey, .will
show that what at first seemed lil
a murder without an object really
has a woman behind it. "Cherchez la
femme" applies here as in most
other human activities.
The defense will show, says Mr.
O'Hara, that Cassil accused Casey of
being much too friendly with Mrs.
Cassil. Casey says that Cassil was
insanely jealous and at various times
threatened to shoot him. Casey ad
mits that he was, friendly with Mrs
Cassil, that he sent her gifts on sev
eral occasions and that she sent him
little presents.
He denies that there was anything
improper but says that Capsil ac
cused him of impropriety.
Casey had loaned Cassil about $40
and when he asked Cassil for this
money, he says, Cassil threatened
him on various occasions and made
accusations against him and Mrs.
V9
The big guns of business boomed
as loudly as the guns at Fort Mon
roe, Va., to Otto A. Sinkie, Omaha
boy, who returned from military
service recently. Sinkie was sta
tioned at Fort Monroe with the
Coast Artillery Officers' Training
school three weeks prior to the
signing of the armistice. He was
graduated from thex University of
Chicago law department in 1916, and
practiced law for a year before en
tering the , service at Fort Scott,
Cal.
, Sinkie has returned to Omaha to
take up his law practice with offices
in the Bee building.
In contrast with the gloom of war
that enshrouded. France for four
years, the country is now iri sun
shine, the flowers are in bloom,
oranges hang from the tr,ees and the
Mecca of tourists is .once more in
the throes of beauty according to a
letter from Private Cary Chambers,
C6. M, 21st engineers, to his father
J. N. Chambers, 5.19 South Twenty
fifth -avenue. r 1
The letter reads: 1
"Dijon, France Deaf Dad: Just
a line to let you kittw I am O. K.
I am on my way back to camp
again, just returning from Menton,
Monte Carlo and Nice. The trip
was indaed enjoyable. , Oranges are
still hanging on the trees, the
flowers are in bloom, and in all, the
land is the prettiest place I have
seen outside of the good old U. S.
A. HoWever, we are all getting tired
of staying here. The boys -are
anxious to return. It seems as
though we are just as far from
Name Arthur Mullen
on New Democratic
Executive Committee
Washington, Mar. 18. Homer S.
Cummings, chairman of the demo
cratic national committee, today an
nounced the appointment of a new
executive committee," enlarged to a
membership of 16 by the addition
of seven new, members. With Mr.
Cummings as ex-officia chairman,
the committee personnel follows':
John T. Barnett, Colorado
Charles Boeschenstein. Illinois;' Dr.
John W. Coughlin, Massachusetts;
Isadore V. Dockweiler, California;
Robert Ewing, " Louisiana; Carter
Glass, Virginia; Clark Howell,
Georgia;' Representative Cordell
Hull, Tennessee; Senator A. A.
Jones, New Mexico,' Frederick B.
Lynch, Minnesota"; Norman : E,
Mack, ffew York; W. W., Marsh,
Iowa; E. H. Moore, Ohio; A. F.
Mullen, Nebraska; A. Mitchell
Palmer, Pennsylvania, and former
Senator Willard Saulsbury, Delaware.
Cassil and threatened 40 "plug him."
James Freeman testified in the
morning that he saw Casey standing
outside of Cassil's door shortly be
fore the s.hooting and that he wit
nessed the shooting. 1
"When Cassil came out of the
door Casey pulled out his gun and
fired," said Freeman; Cassil tried to"
get back in the door, but couldn't
and Casey fired at him again."
All witnesses in the case except
Mrs Cassil were ordered excluded
from the court room before" the tria,l
began, and will be brought in, one
by one, as required.
The defense ill seek to show that
Casey shot . Cassil because he was
driven to terror by Cassil's alleged
threats.
Casey on Stand.
Casey testified in the afternoon.
He detailed 'a long series of-quar-rels
which he and Cassil had on and
before January 27, fhe date Casey
killed Cassil.
. A dramatic incident occurred
while Police Officer E. H. Higg was
testifying. He declared that Casey
said, after the shooting, "If he's not
dead I'd like to go back and finish
the job.". Rising from his chair,
Casey shook a finger at Higg and
cried:
"If there's a God above, you'll
drop dead in that chair."
It was the only time during the
trial that Casey was moved from
his calm and stolid demeanor.
The "bad blood" between Casey
and Cassil had existed for more
than a. year, according to Casey's
testimony. Casey alleged that Cas
sil borrowed money from the man
and then winked at their laxness in
dutv: also that he brousrht "bootleg
fwhisky" into the plant. Cassil also
owed Casey money, and this was
another cause for frequent quarrels.
home npw as ,when the armistice
was signed. The French will rob
an American every chance they get,
but still they want us to rebuild
their country while they sit around
to drink wine. That is what is mak
ing the American boys so mad.
Well, dad, will close for this time,
Your son,
PRIVATE CARY CHAMBERS,
Co. M, 21st Engineers, A. E. F.
"""
Omaha boys with Nebraska base
hospital No. 49, still in France with
no date set for their return home are
a very disappointed lot. They say
that the members df the company
who have .returned to Omaha have
given out the word that they will be
home very hoTtly, and as a result
they' are receiving no letters from
Omaha. They write that for the kst
three weeks they have received no
word. They say they would be glald
to hear from the home folks.
Mrs. K. R. Brown, 616 North
Thirty-third street, had as her guests
over Sunday two returned. soldiers.
They were her nephew, Donald K.
Worden of Cozafl, Neb., and I. V.
Munger, son of Dr. Muflger of Lin
coln. These two arrived here Satur
day after 11 months overseas service
with the Brooklyn base hospital
with which they enlisted in Febru
ary, 1918. f 1
Lt'. Chandler Trimble, formerly of
The Bee editorial staff, is home from
Kelly Field, where he was stationed
in the aviation -service. Lieutenant
Trimble will probably resume . the
practice of law.
Omaha Pin Smashers
Entrain Tonight for
A. B. C. Meet at Toledo
This evening at 6 o'clock the
Beau Brummels and the Read's
Winners will board the Chicago &
Northwestern Chicago express for
the first lap to the American Bowl
ing congress at Toledo, O., where
the teams will roll in the five-men
events Friday, and in the singles
and doubles Saturday. Omaha al
ley birds are hoping one of the
Omaha teams will cop and it may
be that one or the other will be on
top, at that, for some of the best
pin smashers in the country are
rolling' with these teams.
The Beau Brummels team is com
posed of Frank Middaugh, L. Ham
mond, W. Learn, M. Stunz and Tom
Hefton. Myron Stunz will captain
this crew. Read's winners are
Henry Fritscher, Al Warchow, Joe
Barbierri, Anton Swoboda and Jack
London. The latter is the captain
pf the Read team.
The members of the two teams
are the pick of the local alleys, hav
ing been the high rollers in the re-
I cent elimination tourney held on the
I Omaha and Farnam alleys to deter
jmine the bowlers to represent Oma-
ua in me Dig louri.ey. i ne Beau
Brummels are backed by the shirt
company of that name, and Read,
part owner ot the Omaha alleys, is
backer of the Winners.
Real Yankee Language.
A French soldier who came
proudly up to an American in a
certain headquarters town the other
day and asked: ,
"You spik French?". '
"Nope." answered the American,
"not yet." .
The Frenchman smiled - compla
cently. " .
"Aye spik English," he said. The
American grinned and the French
man looked about. for some means
to show his prowess in the foreign
tongue. At that moment a French
girl, very, neat and trim in her peak
d hat, long, coat and high laced
boots, came along. The Frenchman
jerked his head toward her, looked
knowingly at the American, and
said, triumphantly: "Chicken!"
The American roared.
"Shake," he said, extending his
hand. "You don't speak English;
you speak American." London
Opinion.
SENATOR FROM
MISSOURI HITS
NATION LEAGUE
Reed Criticizes Proposed Plan
to Enforce Peace Before
Joint Session of Mis-
. souri Legislature.
Jefferson Gty. Mo., March 18.
The. Missouri legislature, in joint
session, today heard an address by
United States Senator Reed of'Miss
souri, in criticism of the league of
nations constitution.'
Reiterating contentions that the
league would abrogate the' Monroe
doctrine, violate the American con
stitution," create a "super-government
of the world" and force the
United States into world-wide dif
ficulties and policing obligations,
Senator Reed challenged assertions
of its advocates that the league's
decrees and powers would be mere
ly advisory. He insisted that its
action would be mandatory and in
volve "command of the world."
V Entangle America.
"If, however," he argued, "it "is
contended that the obligation is
morally binding, then, indeed, we
arc worse off, because the United
States will' keep its moral obliga
tions, whereas some other nations
might not.
"All these contentions were .utter
ly destroyed by the president, who,
when he presented he league consti
tution to the peace council, estpressly
stated 'Armed forcq is in the back
ground of thjs program. . . ' .
And if the moral force of the world
will not suffice, the physical force
of the world shall.' "
, British Origin.
Declaring that -the tentative con
stitution was of British origin, Sen
ator Reed asserted that America
would be directly entangled in
European alliances. v
Asserting that the league charter
contains no provision for withdraw
al of nations from the league, Sen
ator Reed continued:
"Those who conceived its struc
ture did not intend to allow tne
United States to escape, once it
should fatefully step within the en
tangling web.
"The, American people were told
that the constitution pf the league
had been conceived by American
representatives and was being forced
on reluctant Europe. It now trans
pires that ;'ie entire scheme from
first to last, with some slight modi
fications, is the product of British
statesmanship."
The executive council feature of
the plan .was attacked especially by
the senator.
Create Oligarchy.
"We thus create an oligarchy
clothed with more arbitrary powers
than were ever yielded by any des
pot on earth," he said. "Here is
a tribunal of five men, without any
limitations whatsoever upon their
authority, against whose decision,
once rendered, there is no appeal
save to armed forces. If this be
not a creation of .the very command
of the world, then the language of
agieements can not create powers."
Citing the questions which he said
would be brought before the league,
Senator Reed said that among them
might be a grant by Mexico of land
to Japan, or sale by Colombia of
land to some foreign power which
could erect a fortress to command
the Panama canal.
The disarmament provisions of
the league charter, the Missouri sen
ator asserted, would give the execu
tive council absolute power to limit
American armament. He added:
"We may be beleaguered by en
emies. All the enemies of destruc
tion may be gatheriing about us.
Yet, unless we can gain the consent
of the five masters of the world (the
executive council), we must remain
unprepared and meet our fate with
naked hands."
National Base Ball
Federation Issues
; Bulletin for Meet
The board of directors of the Na
tional Base Ball federation, the rec
ognized sandlot base ball governing
body of the United States, will meet
at the William Penn hotel in Pitts
burgh, Pa., at 1 p. m., Monday,
Marck 24, 1919, to draft the rules
for the annual inter-city champion
ship series conducted under the aus
pices of the federation.
Every director is urged to be in
attendance, and every city having a
franchise in the federation should be
represented. Everybody interested
in the further development of sand
lot base ball is cordially invited to
attend.
All directors are asked to come
prepared to intelligently discuss the
eligibility rules for the so-called
am&teur, semi-professional and in
dustrial classifications of sandlot
base ball as established by( the fed
eration. Zbyszko Defeats Madras
in Two Straight Falls
Harrisburg, Pa., March 18.
Wladek Zbyszko won from Madras,
world's champion at Graecc-Roman
wrestling, in two straight falls here
tonight. The first fall was brought
about in 41 minutes, with a head
scissors and full body lock the sec
ond came in seven minutes with, a
full body scissors.
Dad May Eai With Ease.
It was the first wer-k that the Jtnksen
who had fallen heir to considerable prop
erty, had been In their new home. Mrs.
Jinks was giving; a dinner party, with the
fond hope that from this occasion she
would be fairly launched In society.
"Lena," said Mrs. Jinks to her new
cook, "bo sure to mash the peas thor
oughly tonight."
''What, ma'am!" exclaimed the amazed
cook. "Mash the peasT"
"Yes; that Is what I said, Lena the
peas," replied the mistress. "It makes
Mr. Jinks very nervous at dinner to have
them roll off his knife." Pittsburgh
Chronicle-Telegraph.
A Symphony Cocktail.
Dinner was a little late. A Rilest asked
the hostess to play sometning. Seating,
herself at the piano, she exjeuted a bit
from Debussy. She finished, but there
was still an Interval of waiting to be
bridged. In the grim silence the turned
to an old gentleman on her right and
asked:
"Would you llk a sonata before din
ner?" The aged one gave a start of surprise
and pleasure. "Why, yes, thank you, he
exclaimed. "I had a couple on my way
here, but I think I could stand another."
Alaskan Queen,' -Who
Fooled; Old Broadway,
Held for Theft Charge
j
$ 8 M I
m I
tkl 1
1 Si
Jouise Sachen r
Louise Sachen of Kansas City,
Mo., who says that as "June, the
Alaska Queen," she made "New
York's Broadway look like a Kan
sas City side street," is being held
by the Chicago police pending the
arrival from Kansas City of an of
ficer with a warrant charging her
with the theftof a fur coat valued
at $150, according to a report from
Chicago. It was in January, 1917,
that Miss Louise decided to give up
her job as an $8 a week waitress In
Kansas City and come to New
York. Putting up at a Broadway
hQtel, the Kansas City waitress pro
ceeded to let it be known that she
was an ingenuous and primitive
child of the Alaska wilderness, who
at the age of 19 was in New York
to taste for the frst time the de
lights of civilization. WThen a dis
patch from Kansas City exposed the
supposed Alaskan princess, she was
ready to lecture before the univer
sity forum and had ajso been offered
$850 a week to go into the movies.
"The folks back home sure spilled
the beans," was her only comment
when the truth leaked out.
Congressman Green to
Visit War Zone Soon
Congressman Green of Iowa is go
ing to visit the war zone of Europe
and writing from Washington to
Council Bluffs friends, says:
"I will said for France Saturday
evening on (the Leviathan, formerly
the Vaterland, now used as a U. S.
.transport. Congressman Ramseyer
of the Sixth district will accompany
me, and I think there will be two
more republican members and 12
democratic congressman. Secretary
Daniels will also be on the same
vessel.
"I expect to be gone altogether
about six weeks and to visit France,
England, Belgium, and some of the
occupied parts of Germany. I hope
also to see the One Hundred and
Sixty-eighth regiment .while I am
abroad, but as' they are to be sCnt
home next month it is uncertain
where I can find them.
"The object of my trip is to study
conditions abroad, especially the
economic situation, but vhile there
I will go over the most famous
battlefields. During my absence
there will be two clerks in my office
to attend to my mail and any busi
ness which needs to be looked after
here.
Band Rehearsal Aids
Negroes Breaking Jail
Shenandoah, la., .March 18.
Battering a hole in the wall of the
city jail, while a band was re
hearsing in the same building, R.
Taylor, a negro and R. Walter,
escaped yesterday afternoon.
They were soon captured. The
men are being, held, pending
charges for robbing the Wabash
station at Bingham.
You'll never find a label on
imitation loaves. The
maker don't want you to
know that he's that kind of
a fellow. For your protec
tion we always have the
little RED, WHITE v and,
BLUE trade mark on every
loaf of genuine,
aFd EM
BY
A
Order your
loaf today
GERMAN CONTROL
OF LEAD AND ZINC
MARKETS BROKEN
All Metal Concerns in United
States in Hands of Enemy
Either Disbanded or
Americanized.
Washington, ' March 18. Ger
many's control of the zinc and lead
markets of the world and her tre
raendous interests in other metals
was shown by a report today of the
alien property custodian to "have
bee broken in large part by the
release of American, Mexican and
South American mines and smelters
from the dominance of German
owned corporations. . '
All the metal concefns in the Unit
ed States which were controlled in
Germany have been either disband
ed or Americanized and the report
concludes, "lt is believed the Ger
man interests in our metal markets
have been completely eliminated."
Never a great producer of metals,
Germany nevertheless weilded tre
mendous power over markets by the
fact that its three great metal com
binations acted in concept in the pur
chase f ore and the establishment
of smelters, aided by unlimited credit
from German banks which financed
the- sales of huge quantities of
metals, thereby influencing prices.
Stock "Transfers Nullified. V ,
When the alien property custod
ian , began investigating German
business in this country he found
frequent attempts to transfer stock
to supposed Americans in an effort
to circumvent seizure by the gov
ernment. The efforts were useless
and the transfers were declared Void
and the entire business was turned
over to custodian.
Disposition now has been de
cided upon in all three cases of the
metal companies controlled by Ger
man capital.
iBeer, Sondheimer and company is
in process of liquidation, including
its subsidiaries, National Zinc com
pany, Norfolk Smelting company
and Cuba . Copper leasing company,
and it was said the stock would go
only into American hands. The com
pany's control over important flo
tation patents also has been de
stroyed. Control of L. Vogelsiein and com
pany has been assured by the cus
todian for five years by means of
a voting trust in which the cus
todian names two of the three
trustees, and the firm agrees not to
resume relations with its German
connections in that period. , This
arrangement was devised because
Vogelstein is an American citizen
and it has not been possible to
learn the exact interest of Aron
Hirsch and Son in the Vogelstein
assets.
By agreement between the, cus
todian and American stockholders
of the American Metal company, all
of the stock has been put in a vot
ing trust for five, years, with the
custodian holding certificates of
34,644 shares owned by enemy aliens
out of a total of 70,000. The enemy
owned shares will be sold to
Americans.
"The German metal octupus," the
report concludes, "has spread his
tentacles across the ocean and over
the United States into Mexico and
South America, but for the present
surely, and for all times, it is hoped,
he has been driven back and a wall
of Americanism erected, -which, it
is hoped, he will never be able
again to scale."
Iowa Officers Get
Load of Booze on
Its Way to Omaha
I
Shenandoah, la., March 18. (Spe
cial.) Not satisfied with the 6,000
pints of confiscated whisky, valued
at . $61,740 at the present "market"
price, county officials in Page coun
ty recently made a Tiaul of 860 or
more pints from interstate booze
traffickers. .
Joe Evans of Omaha paid a fine
of $125.35 when his Studebaker car
was caught. He was released on a
$200 bond to appear later to the
charge of bootlegging. His fine was
for not .having the goods properly
labeled.
"John Smith" and "Jim Jones,"
whose Ford was captured, were like
wise sentenced by the court, but
were unable to pay the fine? They
have called for hglp from Omaha.
The Ford is being held. According
to information urrffshed by the sec
retary of state of. Nebraska the car
belongs to James Borman, 723
South Twenty-fifth street. Omaha:
Petersen Jk, Pepan
Baking Co.
Melba "Commanded"
by England's King to
Come to Victory Meet
1 L '4 1 8
, Mo.c3a.iric Melba
A recent photograph of Madame
Melba, the famous opera singer,
who has been "commanded" by
King George of Great Britain to
come from her home in Austria to
London to take part in the great
victory and peace celebration at
Covent Garden early in May.
Compromise Accepted x ,
by Striking Carpenters
New .York, March 18. A' com
promise settlement in the contro
versy between the Building Trades
Employers' association of this city,
holding contracts in several cities
throughout the country, and its, car
penters was announced today by
State Supreme Court Justice P.
Henry Dugro, who was agreed upon
as umpire, " N
The men, who were demanding
an increase of from $5.50 to $6.50 a.
day, recently returned to work after
having been on strike for nearly four
months.
The men are to receive $5.50 a day
for shop work and $6 a day for out
side work until July 1. After'that
date inside men are to receive $5.75
and outsjde men $6.25 daily. The
wage agreement expires January 1,
1920.
To Prevent
Grip
Take
"Laxative
Bromo
Quinine
Tablets"
Be sure you get the Genuine
Look for this signature
on the box.
WOMEN! DRY CLEAN
THINGS AT HOME
Try it! For a few cnts you
can dry clean everything.
Save five to ten dollars quickly
by dry cleaning everything in the
home without gasoline'' that would
be ruined by soap and water suits,
coats, waists, silks, lacs, gloves,
sTioes, furs, draperies, rugs every
thing. Place a gallon or more of gasoline
in a dishpan or washboiler, then put
in the things to be dry cleaned, then
wash them with Sslvite soap. Short
ly everything comes out looking like
new. Nothing fades, shrinks or
wrinkles. Do not attempt to dry
clean without Solvite soap. This gas
oline soap is the secret of all dry
ileaning. .
A package of Solvite soap con
taining directions for home dry
cleaning, costs little at any drug
store. Dry clean outdoors or away
from flame. Adv.
Dandruff Soon
Ruins The Hair
Girlis if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by
all means get rid of dandruff, for
it will starve your hair and ruin it
if you don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ardinary Jiquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gen
tly with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de
stroy every single sign or trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itch
ing and digging of the sealp will
stop, and your hair will look and
feel a hundred times better. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It is inexpensive and four
ounces is all you will need, no mat
ter how much dandruff you have.
This simple remedy never fails.
Udv.
30c.
Health!
What "A
Blessing!
It's great to feel good. It's great
to have life, vigor and a clear mind
Everybody enjoys good health wher
they, have if but why do so mans
allow it to escape them?
Medical authorities tell us thai -nearly
all Rickness comes from food'
waste which is allowed to lie in thi
bowels where it ferments and fills
the blood with poisons which wreck
the health.
Your druggist has a product call
ed SALINOS, whicij will completely
empty the bowels, pleasantly and
promptly. It ia pleasant in taste and
fully effective if taken in cold
water. '
If you want to enjoy good health,
get a bottle of SALINOS and take
it first thing in Aie morning. Adv.
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
(Toilet Talks. )v .
Any woman can keep her skir.
free from unsightly hair or fuzz If
she will follow these simple instruc
tions:. When hairy growths appear,
apply a simple paste, made by mix
ing some water with powdered dela
tone; Apply this to hairy surfact
and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, '
wash the skin and the hairs are
gone. This is a harmless treatment,
but be sure you get the real dela
tone. 'Adv.
Try Absorene
No matter whit other
cleaners have failed, don't
give up your wall paper
till you've tried cleaning
it with ABSORENE.
ABSORENE Will Clem It
ABSORENE bu lwyt cleuud will
paper ptrftttlif whenever it u iieed
according to the simple, euy direction
on the can. It lif ta the dirt riant Out.
Doern't harm even the daintieat paper.
A 15c can will dean the paper on to
ordinary ro!B.
II T) IT a twin inter ta ABSO
11 ft rl RENE it the reat Water
Softener. Sold b Abmeot dealer.
No other remedv will so
surely and quickly correct
stomach ailments, regulate
the liver and improve the
general health as a dose of
Beecbams
Pills
Laret S1 of Any Medicine in trio World
Sold OTerywboro, in Boxes. 10c, 25c
KOSMEO
CREAM
Beautifies the Skin
This dainty toilet cerate cleanses
the pores removes blackheads,
tan, freckles, pimples, redness,
roughness and skin blemishes.
At All Toilet Covnter
Gervaise Graham
25 W. tHinoU St. Cbieece
"Oh, If I Could
Break Tins Cold"
Almost as soon as said with '
Dr. King's New Discovery
Get a bottle today!
Trip rnniriirv mifri -ViiVU Id!, fit
- - - . r- ...... j ...v. 1 1 1 V 11 Ull.l 111"
ty-year-old family remedy relieves
pnnoVia. pnlrlst nr,A miM lu.ns.Vi!nl of
tacks is what has kept its popularity
an ine increase -year dv vear.
This standard reliever of rnTrls
and coughing spells never loses
friends. It does quickly and pleas
antly what it is recommended to do.
One trial rmtta if in rnn. Mm)!.i.
v..w ...v.. in JUUl (IIVUILIIIC
cabinet as absolutely indispensable.
fr.u i .11 i . A
oi oy an arugfnsts. Due ana $l.2l.
Bowels Usually Clogged?.
Regulate them with a safe. sure.
comfortable Dr. King's New Life
Pills. Correct that biliousness, head
ache, sour stomach, tongue coat, by .
eliminating the bowel-cloggincss.
25c. Adv.
-Bee Want Ads produce results
Try them and be convintf d.