4 B
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 6, 1919. .
A if far toil, aa hour for apart.
.But lor a Irian d, Ufa la too abort.
Emarton.
To ma tha maancat flowar that blowa can (Iva
Thought! thit do often lla too deep (or teara.
Wordsworth.
Miss Steam Will Lecture Before
Many Audiences During
The Coming Week
Omaha li dally hearing rarioui
tectum gained from the unusual ex
periences and work' of Miss Luttie
Stearn, a club woman whose work
has taken her among the foreign
and tenement children, the deserted
claims of northern Wisconsin, and
Into every state in the union.
By discovering that these children
were under-nourished with every
thing from water from which cab
bage was cooked, to beer as sub
stitutes for milk, she commenced the
famous "Milwaukee penny lunches"
where little school children had hot
chocolate, hot milk and hot soup all
for a penny. If the penny even were
impossible, it was for merely the
asking.
This became such an institution
that recently the school board took
the work over with a yearly appro
priation of $5,000.
Another interest developed, and
finding that the children were read
ing poor books, she took the library
advantages to them.1 Every week
Miss Stearn, with two boys and six
baskets, made a trip to the library.
The librarian became interested in
these unusual visitors, and next Miss
Stearn was appointed superintendent
of the Circulating . Department of
Milwaukee. She became convinced
that the mind as well as the body
must be fed. During the eight years
that Miss Stearn was interested in
this work, 100,000 books were cir
culated 700,000 times. She soon dis
covered that Bohemian children were
not only reading the books, but were
translating them to their parents
the simplest of American stories.
Five years ago1 she gave up
up this work for lecturing with a
i c i en ki;.v 111..,.;
established and, 1,600 little bookYfor
boxes as a souvenir.
She has lectured before the Chi
cago Biennial General Federation
of Women's clubs and later became
a pember of the board of directors,
as well as chairman of the literature
and library extension department.
. Miss Stearn will be in Omaha un
til May 1, leaving then for St. Louis
Miss Bertha Vaughan's group re
port a wonderful hike to Ralston
Tuesday of twelve miles. They sang
all the way.
" Col. McQueen of the Canadian
Convalescent hospital near London,
sent a letter of thanks Miss
Vaughan's group for ICO cretonne
handy bags they made.
Herber'ti Barker's group hiked to
Bellevue jjl, Wednesday and cooked
their dinner.'
Miss Virginia White has taken
the Wabigoon group,
i . Miss Nell Ryan's group hiked on
the River road nofth of Florence
and cooked their supper Friday.
Each Campfire Girl has been asked
to give Sc to her guardian, to be
given to the National Needle Work
club to help rebuild the town of St.
Quentin, as a Quentin Roosevelt
memorial.
Will each guardian please report
to Campfire headquarters what her
group has done each month?
Mrs. Charles Hubbard's group will
furnish the program at the Social
Settlement Sunday afternoon.
The contest will be extended un
til Monday, April 14. The prizes of
$25 each offered by Mr. H. R. Bowen
for the best essay on campfire work
will be awarded at the last sing Sat
urday, April 19, at the Y. W. C. A.
at 2 o'clock. The sing is to follow a
play the Campfire Girls were invited
to see, given by the Girls' Reserve
club of Mason school at 2 o'clock
Saturday, April 19, at Y. W. C A.
The Iyega group and their guar
dian, Mabel Harris, had a hike on
Saturday. These girls left early in
tht morning and spent the day out
of doors. The group cooked their
v breakfast and dinner. They enjoyed
the beautiful morning sunrise and
early morning songs of many birds.
Mrs. Southwell and her group
have planned a program to be given
at the home of Ruth Richardson.
The Wagoigoner group, with Vir
ginia White as guardian, have post
poned their hike until next week.
On Friday these girls gave a lunch
eon at the home of Helen House
man. Their regular meeting is on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Niswonger's group had an
early morning hike this week. The
members of this group gave special
attention to bird study and report
that many messengers of spring are
here. Later they cooked their
breakfast On Saturday they will
practice songs and work on their
gowns.
Mrs. Ryan's group gave a sur
prise party 'for Miss Marsh on
Thursday evening. The girls have
nearly completed a knitted afghan
.which they will send to the hospital
at Camp Dodge.
i The group of which Nell Ryan is
, guardian, will have an entertain
ment" at the Y." W. C.A. on Satur
22,871 Men
Applied for membership in the Wood
men of the World during the month of
MARCH, again breaking all previous
records.
The greatest of all Fraternal Insur
ance Societies.
950,000 members invite you to join
with us,
Over $36,000,000 Asset.
Fir ott partieviart phortm or eatl en
V. COL. C. L MATHER, Gij Manager
Pjwme.-Of6, Douolei 4570. Office. 10SW.O. W.BUs.
Home, Benjcn, 354-J. Hone, 2704 N. 65th Ave.
'1. 1-L.l.JU.. Ui'l'WI'HUII! ' ' "il'll " IIL,, 1 It J IHI.J'1." "tm
Lb ;T!!sLJrt" '
I
Zutiz Steam
TP
a return engagement of three
weeks. During the coming week
Miss Stearn will speak at the Chris
tian Church of South Omaha on
"Ideal Democracy," before the Cur
rent Topics department of the
Omaha Woman's club at Lyric hall
and before the "War Mothers" at
the Benson Woman's club, and sev
eral other appointments.
day afternoon, the proceeds of
which will be sent to the Belgian
relief.
Miss Esther Ellinghensen's group
met at her home on Saturday to
work on Council Fire ritual.
The group of which Margaret
Woodward is guardian, met at her
home all day Wednesday.
The group of which Miss Gladys
Shamp is guardian, met at the home
of Miss Alice Fay on Monday.
All new guardians please send in
group name and meaning and list
of girls in group.
We now have 50 groups, and a
membership of 700 girls.
W. C. T. U. Notes.
The drive will be suspended by
request of the government until af
ter the Victory loan drive.
Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Catherine Lent Stev
enson of Boston, who was to have
been a speaker during the drive.
Mrs. Mabel Fonda Gareisson, who
has been in Y. M. C. A. hostess
service in France for a year, will re
turn to her home in New York City
sometime this month. Mrs. Gareis
son is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
T. E. H. Fonda, and her son, Lt.
Scott McCormick, was one of the
first to lose his life in France. Mrs.
Gareisson has had charge of a most
successful officers' rest room at
Limoges and later a hostess house.
Miss Dorothy Ringwalt,srho is
abroad in Red Cross canteen serv
ice, is now stationed at Nantes.
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HA!
Look yeara younger t Use tha old-timo
Saga Tea and Sulphur and
nobody will know.
You can turn gray, faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous al
most over night if you'll get a bot
tle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" at any drug store. Mil
lions of bottles of this old famous
Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the
addition of other ingredients, are
sold annually, says a well-known
druggist here, because it darkens
the hair so naturally and evenly
that no one can tell it has been ap
plied. Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them, because after one
or two applications the gray hair
vanishes and your locks become
luxuriantly dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired , unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound tonight and you'll be delight
ed with your dark, handsome hair
and your youthful appearance with
in a few days. Adv.
'' '.-..'. J.ielTOfiuitt;
' - ITII
a t ii i, a a
J
rm.n , mm
IWIIItwiiiiiiiiiinfl
Y.W.C.A.Notes
Y. W. C. A. Notes.
The vesper services Sunday after
noon at 5 o'clock will be in charge
of the Polyanna club of Grace Meth
odist church, South Side.
The following progTam will be
given:
Vocal solo, Miss Althea Fletcher;
cornet solo, Mr. Irving Ulmer; ad
dress, Mr. J. D. Ringer; guitar duet,
Mr. Harry Williams and Mr. Lloyd
Hamilton. During the social hour
following the Vesper service there
will be vocal music, instrumental
and readings.
The following clubs meet Mon
day night at 7:30: General Persh
ing, S. O. S., Many Centers, W. D. T.
and Victory. The Victory club will
begin a course on "How to Become
a Gracious Hostess." Short sketch
dramatics will be taken up by some
of the other clubs.
The Lohache, Lafayette and Pa
triots will meet Tuesday evening at
7:30. The Patriots are still work
ing for the social service committee
of the Y. W. C. A. extension and
industrial department, sewing for the
Salvation Army home.
The Lohache club are taking up
an interesting course on customs
and courtesies. The Lafayettes will
start chorus work under the direc
tion of Mr. G. W. Campbell.
Tuesday evening at 6:15 the Busi
ness Woman's club will meet for
supper. At the program following
the supper there will be various talks
on Russian religion. "Way of Martha
and the Way of Mary," will be dis
cussed by Miss Mabel Hall. "Mos
ques and Cathedrals, the Greek
Church Service, the Wonderful
Church Choir," Mrs. A. J. Schmoc
ker. "Nishni Novgorod," Miss Emma
Farm. "Moscow and the Krem
lin, Petrograd, the Imperial Palace
and the Hermitage," Miss Grace
Grant. "The Transsiberian Railway,"
Miss Helen Martin. The devotionals
for the evening will be led by Miss
Clara Trowbridge. Miss Katherine
Worley will be the reader for the
evening.
The Foch club meets Thursday
night at 6:15 for supper. They are
busy with plans for raising funds'
for the summer conference.
A spring millinery class has been
started with Miss Alma Jetter as in
structor. This class meets Friday
evening at 6:30. The members of
the class will have an opportunity
to make over old hats as well as to
make new ones.
The Many Centers club gave two
comedies, "A Lady's Note" and "The
Arrival of Billy," Wednesday even-
The Y. W. C. A. is greatly in
need of rooms for both transients
and girls and women coming to the
city to remain permanently. In the
past month the room situation has
become acute and we would be very
glad to list rooms in private fam
ilies where they have one or more
rooms available.
ing to a large audience. The pro
ceeds are to be used in sending dele
gates from the club to the summer
conference.
The girl's work committee, with
Mrs. Charles Hubbard as chairman,
will meet in the club rooms Sat
urday, April 12, at 1:30 o'clock.
GOITER
GALVANO NECKLACE (PatV.S.&Can.)
Tba litest dlawray for tie relief or cure of Goitet by
mud electrics! treatment Works wbUe you sleep.
Write todty for paraeuliri end tree booklet oa Goiter.
Cmus Fkinuul C. 51 Ceanu Bldf.,Wierten,Wi.
Why Spring Brings Out
Freckles and Eruptions
The sudden appearance of freckles, alight
eruptions of fine lines at this season is at
tributed by scientists to the "actinic ray,"
which is usually active durinrt the spring
months. Where theskin is so affected by
this influence, if one will procure an ounce
of common mercolUed wax at any drug
store, apply a little of it before retiring,
like cold cream, aha can easily overcome
the trouble. When the wax is washed off
next morning, minute flaky skin particles
come with it. The entire outer cuticle ia
removed in this way in a week or two,
with all its defects.
No bleach could ao effectually remove
freckles or blemishes. The new surface
Is smooth, clear, fresh looking. No pain or
Inconvenience accompanies this simple
treatment. Adv.
I want men
to introduce from,
house to house a high
grade line of perfumes,
cosmetics, flavoring ex
tracts,spices,toilet soap
etc. Steady work. Big
profits. No experience i
neccessary. Cake of
soap and full particu
lars mailed free to any
address. Lacassian Co.
Dept. 161, St. Louis, Mo.
"
Miss Frances Hilliard
Holds Record for Tickets
for Omaha Orphans
V"Vx 1
tm . if
i ii 1 1 in i etsgajsjsaaajiai J ''
Little Omaha Orphans in the St.
James orphanage have many who
are interested in the success of the
dance given for their benefit, by
Miss Robinna Kammerer at the
Aulitorium on April 23, but few
have equalled the record of Miss
Frances Hilliard, who has sold 500
tickets in two weeks.
Miss Kammerer gives this dance
every year and the proceeds go en
tirely to Omaha's little orphans.
Tickets may be had from either
Miss Kammerer or Miss Hilliard
who is bookkeeper at the Leslie
Judd company.
Miss Kammerer is giving this
dance, not for the orphans over in
France, but for Omaha's own little
children, who will have a happy
hour for every dance.
Keep
Wag
A (p
vassal Xt
No one disputes that America is enjoying her great
est era of prosperity. The savings banks show a great
er volume of money and larger number of depositors
than ever before in history, and this despite the fact
that the cost of living is appreciably higher.
The reason is the opportunity offered by the war for
big profits induced employers to offer increased wages
in order to secure skilled labor in sufficient number
to carry out their war contracts.
That gave the American workingman HIS oppor
tunity to eat three square meals, live in a HOME in
stead of a house, and lay aside a dollar for a rainy day.
And Because of That Condition America
Prospered.
Business men who are lying awake nights trying to
figure out a way to induce labor to accept a substan
tial cut could better spend the time figuring out a
plan whereby wages can be kept at the present high
standard and keep prosperity and content with us.
Souphouses, crime, anarchy, and bolshevism are
not conducive to good business or national prosperity
and they only come under an era of LOW WAGES.
The right thing and the only thing to do is to place
the whole of America on a higher plane everybody
take a step VP, just as we "save daylight" by getting
up an hour earlier.
A few cents an hour means the difference between
a discontented automatic machine like a workingman
who works merely for his board and a place to sleep
and an intelligent, light-hearted man with the time and
means to improve his mind, see a little pleasure and
look forward to his future with hope instead of despair.
Save by machinery, save by economy, save by sys
tem but don't try to save at the expense of labor.
Good morals, good business and good sense caution
against it. -
Painless Withers Dental Co.
423-428 Securities Bldg. 16th and Farnam Sts.
OMAHA, NEB.
)ffice Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1.
BENSON
Rev. Herron, who has supplied at
the i'resbytenan church, was given
a reception' on Friday evening at
the church before his leaving for
his work in r ranee.
The community center trave the
returned soldiers a "home-coming"
Ihursday evening, a program or mu
sic and readings preceding the din
ner. About 30 couples were served
by a committee of women. This
closes the center programs for this
season.
Miss Lena Marquis left Monday
for New York, sailing April 15 for
overseas work for the Red Cross.
Mrs. James Walsh will be hostess
for the first meeting of the new year
of the Ladies' Aid society.
Arthur 'Longstaff and Miss Lu
cille Sunneland assisted in the mu
sic Tuesday evening in the home
coming program at Clifton Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Herbst have
as their guests Mrs. B. Herbst and
Mrs. A. Specht of the east.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Babcock re
ceived word from their son, Herschel,
of his safe landing Tuesday on
Brooklyn shores after his third trip
across.
Mrs. A. Okerburg was hostess for
the Augustina Ladies' Aid society
last Thursday,
Rev. Arthur McClung, formerly
of Benson, returned to his home
Tuesday in St. Joseph, Mo., after a
short , visit here.
Mrs. A. Van Antwerp of Calla
way, Neb., is a guest at the home
of J. S. Marshall for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. James McClung
went to Hot Springs, Ark., on Mon
day. Mr. McClung has retjrned
and the two daughters, Mrs. Croth-
ers and Mrs. Vanderlip, are with
Mrs. McClung, who is there for her
health.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Killian will
move to Irvington in a few days.
The members of the Presbyterian
church gave a dinner Wednesday
evening for the members of the
congregation.
William Yarton arrived home
Thursday from New Orleans, where
he has been for some months.
Mrs. Carl Madserr will be hostess
for the Woman's club next Thurs
day, when Mrs. W. M. Morse will
lead on an Americanization pro
gram. Woman's club gives a benefit next
Saturday at the Benson theater for
the benefit of their French orphan.
Mrs. W. M. Morse will have charge
of the musical numbers which will
be special.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Killian en-
There's nothing to
gain, and much to be
feared in cheapen
ing labor.
Red Cross Canteen
Report Shows Work
of Women
Canteen report fr March 1 to 31,
1919: 550 gallons coffee, 9,684 sand
wiches, 7,200 doughnuts, 4,587 ap
ples, 6 cases milk, 4 cases soup, 1
can malted milk, 880 pounds ham,
275 pounds sugar, 1 case wafers, 1
case mustard, 24 cartons candy; 20,
360 cigarets, 23,040 matches, 2,000
postcards, 479 meals, 13,101 men
served, 461 sick nnd wounded, 77
given aid, 461 t.-'..en for motor ride,
201 given dinners, 201 taken to
theaters, 56 taken to Mrs. Joslyn's
for the evening. Cost, $1,087.42;
men, 13,101. Respectfully submitted
by Mrs. L. J. Healey, assistant com
mandant Canteen Service.
The Red Cross information desk
at the Union station submits the
following report from March 15 to
April 1: Two canteen workers have
been on duty every day from
7 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. They have
given information to and directed
2,142 people, checked 806 bags, sent
29 men to the Y. M. C. A., sent 18
men to the Army and Navy club,
sent 16 men to the Knights of Co
lumbus club, mailed 207 letters and
622 postals during the month. Re
spectfully submitted by Mrs. James
C. Dahlman, chairman, Information
Desk Service.
tertained Saturday evening, the oc
casion was in honor of Mr. Killian's
birthday, and a farewell as Mr. and
Mrs. Killian are leaving for Irving
ton, Neb., the guests were:
Messrs. and Mesdamei
Georgs Butler.
Edwin Moore.
Fred Arrant.
' Misses
Edna Killian.
Inez Penny.
Maret Lynn.
Messrs
Harvey Sagar
Howard Lessard.
iLawrenca Basmussen
Misses
Effls Killian.
Vera Marshall.
Gertrude Penny.
Messrs
Frank Penny.
James Borset.
"Ground Gripper" Shoes
THE NATURAL CURE FOR FOOT TROUBLES
Hi
mm
FEET
HOSE
SHOE
RUBBERS
ALL
THE
SAME
SHAPE
J. J.
1414 Farnam, Sun Theater Bldg.
G. A. JOHNSON, Mgr.
mat ooueiASt sb
fil Twi' 1 1
OMAHA TBSroi
PRINTING SBSSli I
COMPANY gg I
II wuvia& oumi FARNAM "Vm yp fj
Commercial Printers -Lithographers steel Die Embossers
IOOSC IXAr orviccs
Jevj Hair Growth
after mim
HAIR GROWN ON MR. BRITTAIN'S BALD HEAD BY
INDIANS' MYSTERIOUS HAIR GROWER
My head at tha top and tack was absolutely fcald. The scalp
wis shiny. An expert said that as be thought the hair roota wera
extinct, and there was no hope of my ever having a new hair growth.
Yet now, at an age over 66, I have a luxuriant growth of soft,
strong, lustrous hairl No.trace of baldness. Tha pictures shown
here are from my photographs,
Indians' Secret of Hair Growth
At time when I bad become discoursed at
trying varioua hair lotions, tonics, specialists'
treatments, etc., I came across, in my travels, a
Cherokee Indian "medicine man" who had an
jtlivi thai Via K.v.pale wtiiM mrnr vnv h.i.
Although I had but little faith, I gave it a trial. From rtctnt photo.
To my amazement light fuzj eoon appeared. It developed, day by
day, into a healthy growth, and ere long my hair was aa prolific as In
my youthful days.
That I aaj astonished and haffy is expressing my state of mini mildly.
Obviously, the hair roots had not been drad, but were dormant la
the scalp, awaiting the fertilizing potency of the mysterious pomado.
I negotiated for and came into possession of the principle for
preparing this mysterious elixir, now called Kotalko, and later had
.La nut tnln nvaitt i ro 1 fnrm hv ft rhrmist-
Photo when laid. That my own hair growth was permanent has been amply proved.
Many saea and women, also children, have reported satisfactory results from Kotalko.
How YOU May Grow YOUR Hair
Mv honest belief Is that hair roots rarely dio even when
the hair falls, out through dandruff, fever,
or other disorders. I
experts that often wnen nair laus out,
the roota become imbedded within th
acalp, covered by hard fiin, ao that they
remain for a time like bulba or seeds in
a bottle which will grow when fertilised.
Shampoos (which contain alkalis) and
hair lotions whic'n contain alcohol are
enemies to the hair, as they dry it,
making it brittle. Kotalko contains those
elements of nature which give new
vitality to the scalp and hair.
SOLD BY
Sbarmaa A McCormtll
Drug Vo. : Bton Dni
Co.; Grwn' Pharma
cy; TJDitt-loekl Drug
Co., ud other In
Omaha.
And by Buiy Druegltti
Everywhere In America.
PROVE FOR YOURSELF
1300.00 GUARANTEE with acH box. A
a box or tne renmne aotaxao at
of KoUlko (with. testimoQiaU, etc.) may fte obtained fcy send
i n rent ailver or atamcB. to my address below.
JOHN HART BRITTA1N,BA.1081 Slalion F York City
Joan of Arc Club Will
Give Irish Comedy 1
to Raise Funds
"An Irish Musical Comedy," un
der the auspices of the Joan of Arc
club, wil be staged by Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Connor at the Brandeis the
ater sometime in May. The work is
well under way and the young ladies
who have been soliciting ads are en
couraged by the number already se
cured. Tickets are being sold by
the girls of the club.
The Sisters of Mercy need $300,
000 for the erecton of a working
girl's home and every Catholic or
ganization is doing its share. The
Joan of Arc club has pledged $5,000
toward the total and this musical is
one of the features to raise funds.
Pretty Home Wedding.
Spring flowers formed an attrac
tive setting for the wedding of Miss
Lillian Winegard and Mr. Clyde
Park, the ceremony taking place at
the home of the bride's mother,
Mrs. Lucy Winegard, Thursday
evening. Rev. H. G. Langley read
the marriage service.
Miss Gertie Winegard, sister of
the bride, was the only attendant,
and wore a white voile gown
trimmed in filet lace. She carried
pink roses tied with pink tulle.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Mabel Winegard, and the bride
entered as the opening chords were
sounded. She wore a lovely gown
of white crepe de chine trimmed in
real lace and carried a shower bou
quet or roses.
A number of intimate friends were
present at the ceremony and the
informal reception which followed.
After a short wedding trip the young
couple will return to make their
home in Omaha.
Mr. W. S. Wright is expected from
California soon.
"WHY SUFFER WITH YOUR FEET?"
NERVOUSNESS among 75 of
the women is caused by the un
natural shoes they wear pointed
toes and high heels (statement of
famous physicians and surgeons)
which throw the spine out of line.
"Ground Gripper" shoes allow per
fect freedom to the toes and arches
thereby increasing good circula
tion through the feet and eliminat
ing nervousness.
The construction of this shoe allows
the weight of the body to fall upon
the weight-bearing muscles, taking
t the pressure off the inner side of the
A foot (relieves flat-foot, bunions,
1 '
Come In and let Mr. Donehue, the
factory expert, explain and demon
strate these wonderful shoes on your
feet.
Made for Men, Women, Boys and
Girls, in both high and low cuts.
Call or send for our booklet of "Feet and
Their Care." Free.
Fontius & Sons
excessive dryness
have Veen told by
rensnie ams-jin
small testing box
For women's hair.
p0
WOMEN! DRY CLEAN
THINGS AT HOME
Try it! For a few cents you
can dry clean everything.
Save five to ten dollars quickly
by dry cleaning everything in the
home with gasoline that would be
ruined by . soap and water suits,
coats, waists, silks, laces, gloves,
shoes, furs, draperies, rugs every
thing. Place a gallon or more pf gasoline
in a dishpan or washboiler, then put
in the things to be dry cleaned, then
wash them with Solvite soap. Short
ly everything comes out looking like
new. Nothing fades, shrinks or
wrinkles. Do not! attempt to dry
clean without Solvite soap. This
gasoline soap "is the secret of all
dry cleaning.
A package of Solvite soap con
taining directions for home dry
cleaning, costs little at any drug
store. Dry clean out of doors or
away from flame. Adv.
III I THM!ni:ili:lill!;llll!'l:ill!l1llllIISJ.I
:A Woman's Verdictl
Tells of Suffering Greatly Witfc
Kidney and Bladder Trouble
and How Balmwort
Brought Relief.
Her Letter Well Worth Reading
Mrs. Nellie McGinn, 609 East
138th street, New York City, writes:
"For the last year I had suffered
greatly from Kidney and Bladder
trouble, distressing pain in the back
and hips, with rheumatic twinges
and frequent severe headache, ac
companied by nervousness, chills,
and fever; also a frequent desire to
eliminate, a smarting, burning sen
sation, with pain in the region of
the bladder. I would frequently
have to rise at night, my sleep be
ing disturbed by the pressure and
inflammation in bladder. Begin
ning the use of Balmwort Tablets
I noticed almost instant relief, and
continuing to use them I am now
totally well and relieved of all pain
and distress from which I suffered.
I am glad to recommend Balmwort
Tablets as a reliable beneficial
medicine and trust others may find
relief and freedom from pain and
distress as I did, etc,"
The above letter is a true state
ment and is on file in our offices.
Balmwort Tablets bring relief when
other medicine has failed. Sold by
leading druggists, $1.00 per tube.
Adv.
Aged People
Suffer
And Weaken Their Vitality by Con
stipation, Liver, Kidney and
Other Irregularities.
Sulpherb Tablets, m Mild, Efficient
Formula, Gaina Wide Popu
larity in Recent Yeara.
A "young" woman, seventy-seven
years old, writes: "I am taking
Sulpherb Tablets, and I think they
are a splendid remedy for consti
pation. I am seventy-seven years
old and have tried many remedies
but have found none as effective
as this. I am recommending them
to all my, friends suffering from
the effects of constipation. They
are not only laxative, but a fine
tonic also. I feel much better and
stronger since I began to take them.
Sincerely and gratefully yours."
(Mrs.) Ellen A. Bennick,
Cambridge, Mass.
Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur
tablets) are composed of sulphur,
cream of tartar and the fine ex
tracts of roots and herbs, and are
surely suited for children or adults
to overcome the ills that follow a
dormant liver, constipated bowels
and inactive kidneys. Headaches,
backaches, dizzy spells, pimples,
rash, boils, nervousness, all follow
the train of irregular elimination
of impurities. A week's treatment
will please and gratify the most
skeptical. Sold by leading druggists
everywhere at 60c per tube. Adv.
l'l"!'l''l!'l"lnl!il!il!:li!l!;liiiiliil;!iii;i:i:!i:iniiiiir
I Cadomene the "
! "Miracle Medicine"
Many People Have Written of
the Seeming "Miracles" Per
formed by Cadomene
Tablets.
They Are Only Recommended s
- for Worn-Out, Impoverished,
? Nervoua People, But
iiS"l WilWMli :I!':'..i-:i,i.!'I:IIIIIIIIIh1
People have testified that they
have been cured of rheumatism,
headaches, stomach disorders, paini
of neuralgia, etc., through the use
of this great medicine-tonic, Cado
mene Tablets. It only means that th
Cadomene has helped to build up
the strength of all organs and then
nature has a chance to bring the
cure. Therefore, if you are tired,
sluggish, and your feet and hands
are cold and clammy, and nervou
ness overwhelms you by sleeples
ness, irritable temper, and youl
heart flutters while dizziness and
trembling seize you at times, you
may ward off serious consequences
and become full of vigor, red blood
and health for every vital organ of
your body. Mr. J. W. Biggs of R.
R. Xo. 3, Fort Worth, Tex., writes:
"I am using Cadomene Tablets and
find them to be good in every way
for an old man of 60." F. W. Bar
beau, 1S27 Inca street, Denver,
Colo., writes: "I have taken- one
package of Cadomene and it has
put me on my feet and I feel fine."
Cadomene builds up nerves and
bodily vigor. All druggists. Adv.
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