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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1919)
AUTO MAN'S WIFE GIVEN DIVORCE $4,000 JLIMONY Mrs. Harriet Robbins Granted Decree and Husband, John , ;M.' Robbins Ordered to Pay Big Sum. John M. Robbins, formerly dis trict manager of the Chalmers Mo tor Sales company, with headquar ters in Omaha, was ordered to pay his wife $4,000 alimony in a decree given to Mrs. Harriet Robbins yes terday by Judge Troup, sitting in divorce court! Mr. Robbins lives at the Hotel Fontenelle. The-domestic troubles of the Rob bins began more than a year ago and Mrs. Robbins left her husband in January. 1918. On August 20. 1918, she filed suit for divorce in district court, alleg ing that he had treated her crueily, had neglected her, and caused her to be humiliated and used improper language in ner presence. Husband Denied Attention. Mxt Robbins filed an answer and cross petition on December 6. 1918. He denied her statements regard ing nim ana alleged that she had treated him with cruelty. He said she had treated him with extreme cruelty, had voluntarily left mm in January, lb18, had "caused him great distress and humiliation, and subjected him to cruel and un usual abuse. He alleged that she had threatened to ruin him in his business, . ... ,j They were married October 4, 1906, and came to Omaha about three years ago. Their home wm at the Hamilton apartments where Mrs. Kobbins still resides. Judge Troup ordered Mr. Robbins to pay $1,000 of the $4,000 in cash immediately. He also ordered him to give Mrs. Robbins three promis sory notes of $1,000 each, payable one, two and three years hence re spectively for, the remaining $3,000. These notes are to bear six per cent interest-, He also ordered Mr. Rob bins to pay Mrs. Robbins' attorney's fee of $100. Want Data From. Omaha For Government Census The United States Census depart ment in getting ready for taking the 1920 census indicates that Omaha is to be recognized as one of the im portant industrial centers of the country. Samuel Rogers, director of cen sus; has v.ritten Director of Publici ty Thomas and Industrial Commis sioner Gillan of the Chamber of Commerce for data on manufactur ing in order that steps may be taken to create an industrial metropolitan zone for census taking purposes. When the 1910 census was taken, there were but 10 industrial metro politan zones recognized and creat ed by the department. Since then I Omaha:has forged tq the front in the )natter of industrial importance, and now it is considered one of the great business centers of the coun try. "Gcts-lt" Peels . Ely Corns Off! fcnjr Corn or Callus Comas Off Peacefully, Painlessly. Never Fails. It't almost a picnic to get rid of a eorn or callus the "Gets-It" way. You spend 2 or 8 seconds putting on 2 or S drops of "Gets-It," about as simple as Use "Gets-It." peel off eornv this way. pnttin on your hat. "Gets-It" does away forever with "contraptions." "wrappy" plasters, greasy ointments that rub off. blood -letting knives, and scissors that snip into the "quick." "Gets-It" eases ain. Your "Jumpy" corn shrinks, dies, oosens from the toe. You peel the corn painlessly from your toe in one complete piece. That's where the picnic comes in you peel it off as you "would a banana peel. Nothing else but "Gets-It" can do It. Get peaceful, common-sense "Gets-It." "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money-back eorn-removr, the only sure way, costs but trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by E. Lawrence A Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Omaha and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Sherman A McConnell Drug Co.'s stores. Adv. DRINKING YOUR WAY TO HEALTH Did you know that MILK is the greatest unpatented medicine, a truly scientific cure-all, a legitimate panacea for the conquest of more diseases that cane genuinely accredited to any other healing agent known to man? These are strong statements, but milk is a strong fluid, a, life-giving, strength-building food medicine for the ailing adult as well as the helpless babe. The milk diet, INTELLIGENTLY used, is a cure for anemia, constipation, tnJitotiw. and all manner of diseases of the ssmmc, liter, kidnap, Haider, etc. RhtumaUtm and many other ills for which no reliable medical cure are known, ire being cured today by the right use of milk, the grat food-medicine. - , . If you or any members of your family are among those 96 of the population that systematic examination shows, to be other than in perfect health, then you owe it to yourself' to get the MAY issue of PHYSICAL CULTURE Magazine and learn from the pen of one of the world's most experi enced physicians in milk dief, how to use .milk. This article will surprise and amaze you. Read it by all means, and the many other interesting articles appearing in the MAY PHYSICAL CULTURE MAGAZINE, serf bJag, lQttnb. PHYSICAL imA mmcumUHE EKTff VfM III . I 115-119 W. 40th St.. Nebraska Anti-Drug Law Entirely ' Ignored, inquiry Into Situation Reveals Law Provides That Only After Consultation Between Two Reputable, Licensed Physicians, Drug May be Administered to Addicts Report Must Be Filed With County Attorney. , With the concentration of the law-enforcing elements of the cit and state on the apprehension of bootleggers, it has been pointed out by Omaha physicians and at torneys, that almost no efforts are being made by the police and .state agents against he increas ing and alarming: traffic In mor phine and cocaine. While the police are devoting their almost exclusive attention to chasing liquor automobiles, and while Gus Hyers' state force has ignored completely the grow ing number of sales of narcotic drugs in Omaha and Nebraska, leading physicians and attorneys express extreme solicitude because of the threatening danger created y this state of affairs. Nebraska Law More Rigid. The Nebraska statutes relating to the drug habit and traffic are even more drastic than the federal law known as the Harrison act, it has been pointed out. They are disregarded daily. The state law provides, as . pointed out yesterday by an at torney to a committee of inquir ing physicians, cocaine or mor phine shall be administered to drug addicts only after consulta tion on the case between two re putable and licensed physicians and upon their decision, if it is deemed absolutely necessary. The law also provides that the physi cian administering the drugs shall keep a record of the name and uddress of the pefsons to whom the drugs are given, the date ad ministered and form and quantity of the narcotic given. The law specifies also that this record shall be kept in the county- for a period of two years, and shall be open for inspection by the state board of pharmacy, state, county and city officers, county attorneys, grand juries and all officers of the law. The law specifically states that a copy of these records shall be filed in the office of the county attorney within five days after the drug has been pro vided. Severe Penalty Provided. Any violation of this statute is taken as a felony and a penalty of imprisonment in the peniten tiary for not less than one year nor more than five years, or a fine of not less than $100 nor mere than $JUO, is provided. It has-been the practice of the city authorities and state officials to turn over all cases of viola tions of the narcotic drusr law to the federal authorities, according to those who have interested themselves recently to investigate the situation. The state law has been completely ignored, it is said. County Attorney Shotwell de clared that" physicians had made no report to him since he has been in office.,' It is known that physi cians are prescribing cocaine and morphine in great quantities to Omaha addicts, and the statutes are being treated as dead letters. The physicians are making no pre tense of reporting such cases to the county attorney, and officers of the law are making no effort to enforce the provisions of the Burglars Ransack Home From Bottom to Top; Get But 1 1 Cents Silverware valued at $150 and $50 Liberty bond were stolen from the home of P. T. Dreibus, 1342 South Thirty-fifth avenue, Wednesday night, t-ntrance was gained through a window. R. A. McAndles. 1820 North Twenty-second street, reported to the police that while his family was asleep, burglars ransacked his home. Bureau drawers were lying on the floor and the contents scattered about the rooms. Only 11 cents was missing. Clothes valued at $75 were stolen troni A. Kiklin, 112 South Four teenth street. Burglar's climbed through a side window. Widow of Veteran Police Officer Applies for Pension . Mrs. Andrew Fahey, widow of a veteran .policeman who ' died last week, has applied to the city coun cil lor a pension, me matter has been referred to the city legal de partment. . New York City.. statutes, in spite of the fact that any violation of the law is made " a serious felony. Institution Disregards Law. Particular attention has been called to the great quantities of "dope" which has been'prescribed for the girls at the Detention Home, which is declared to have been done in flagrant violation of the law. The point also was made that the practice is being con tinued in the Detention Home without regard to the provisions of the law. County Attorney Shotwell de clared he was making an in vestigation and later would issue a statement as to what action he ' wculd take. In line with the agitation against the drug habit in Omaha, which is being conducted by phy sicians and attorneys, Dr. Royal S. Copeland, commissioner of health in New York City, sounded a warning several days ago, de claring that prohibition would in crease the number of drug ad dicts, and pointed out that the habit was not confined to the crim minal classes. For this reason, he jaid, the campaign would be rendered doubly difficult. Each 30th Person an Addict. "You will find them among lawyers, judges, doctors, in fact every layer of, society," he said. "In the underworld of New York you will find 10,000 drug addicts, and every crime of violence com mittel you may know has been perpetrated by one of them. It is safe to say that in all New York one person in 30 is a victim. Dur ing one month one drug store sold 500, ounces of cocaine, enough to send 2,500 -people to hell. . How the sales are increasing is shown by the fact thatJast January' they ...A.... " .1 ' 11 . Jl. A , wcic uiuic man in an jyie, ana in February they grew to such an extent that the wholesalers had to restrict the retailers in the quanti ty mat could be supphed. "And, worse than all, there are physicians, members of my own profession, writing front 100 to 200 prescriptions a day at cents a prescription. They should be boiled in oil, and if there is a neii, they should go there and sizzle for eternity." Organize to Fieht Drue l The. dope situation in Chicago is saia to nave recently towered above the liquor quekion in dan ger, and men and, women, hun dreds of them, who previously were devoting their exclusive ef forts to fighting for prohibition of intoxicating liquors, are turning their attention to the drug form ing habit. The health department of Chi cago has completed a survey of drug stores, which shows that during the height of the influenza epidemic physicians made wide spread use of medicine containing habit forming' drugs. In one month the survey shows that 741, 825 prescriptions were filled in 946 drug stores. Of these 441,641 were for influenza and pneumonia, and of the latter 104,010 were found to contain narcotics, either opium, opium derivatives, co caine or choral. Additions to Rrms Awarded Banner In Victory Loan Drive Additions to the 46 business houses that have been awarded the Chamber of Commerce honor ban ners for having all of their em ployes subscribers to the Victory. liberty loan are: Omaha Stove Re pair Works, Eldridge Importing company, Omaha Hat company, "y.mam anu Miiiara company, Akil rain company; Wells Abbott and Nieman company. Fish Crowell Elevator company, Croweli' uiuoer and urain company, L. V Nicholas Oil comnanv V. Tf ley, Flanley Grain company," Welsh Oram company, Updike Grain com pany, Trans-Mississippi Grain com pany Master Sales company, Miles Mandish Manufacturing company, Sebastian Salerno, Mid-West Elec tric company, -Beacon Press, Toledo Scales company, Trimble Brothers, Brinn and Jensen company, Omaha Orocery company, Martin Cott Hat company, Western Jewelry corpora tion r n n a "T.., . uiuwn company, , n. JUieti Lumber company, Goodrich lire company, Marmon and Frank lin company, Nebraska Tent and Awning comnanv. Anrlrow fmh and Sn T T c XT..? . . . v 3 uun, o. manorial Dante.. . United Information Bureau Will Discontinue Office Owine to the fact that 'th nnt location of the United Information bureau. 407 South Thirteenth street, has been rented and that it was al most impossible to get a conven ient location for th Ki, ....... ,u. down town district, it has been de cided to discontinue the office Sat urday. - Asmuch of the work as practical will be transferred to the informa tion booth at the Union station, while part of it will be transferred to the booth 1 1 7 " - f - .VV1 tJJ WH. war uimp Community service An connection with recruiting office at riiieenin and r-ariftm streets. Wife Granted Divorce and Alimony of $100 a Month Mrs. Annie Schuttz irnni. a divorce and Slfkl mti, i,.. Tro.m h" husband. Jordan Schultz by Judge Troup, sitting in divorce court ioaay. ine Schultz homeis at i wenty-sixth and Taylor street. He is m the employ of the Missouri Pa cific railroad company. They were married in Omaha in 1894, and have four children, two of them over age. f HE BEE; OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1919. HOME LOAN BANK BILL SUBMITTED IS NOT APPROVED W. R. Adair Returns From Meeting of U. S. League of Loan and Building Asso ciation Representatives. W. R. Adair, secretary of the Omaha Loan and Building associa tion. Has just returned from Wash ington where he attended a meeting of representatives of the United States League of Loan and Building associations. The conference was called to confer on the provisions of attentative. draft of a bill for a Federal Home Loan bank. Mr. Adair reports wide-spread in terest in the movement to furnish a service similar to that enjoyed by the commercial banks of the coun try in their relations with the Fed eral Reserve association. In discussing this measure. Mr. Adair said: "The bill as submitted did not meet with the approval of the committee on a number of vital points. The purpose of the bill, as originally proposed, was to do three things, viz: 1. To commend the building and loa business as to its underlying principles and accept methods un der state control. , 2. To provide for bonds by as certaining the value of the securities tendered by means of organizations easily formed. 3. To relieve the loan and build ing associations from taxation. "The prime object of the bill is to make available through co-opera tion by the government of more funds for home building throughout the nation. Title Objected To. One of the main objections to the bill as submitted was the title Federal Home Loan bank.) The unanimous opinion of our commit tee was that the name should be The Federal Building and Loan bank. "After two days' session in which important changes were made in the bill, it was decided by resolu tion to leave the matter of putting this bill into shape or making an entirely new bill to a committee of five, composed of Messrs. Kessler. president of the United States league; Haymaker of Ohio. Hen nessy of New York and myself, an other member to be named by the president. "This committee will meet again-4 prior to the convention of the United States league in July and present the final report to the league, which will either adopt or reject the re port. If favorable, the bill will be reported for introduction in the next regular session of congress. Consent of Many Bodies. "I might say," continued Mr. Adair, "that Mr. Haymaker who has had charge of framing the bill, has been in Washington for a number of months, and is one of the ablest loan and building assocht'on inen in the country. He has already se cured consent of the American red eration of Labor, the United States Chamber of Commerce and the Na tional Real Este board to any bill that will prove to be acceptable to the loan and building associations of the country as a whole. "Nebraska-is in a more favorable position to promote a home owning campaign than almost any other section of the country for the reason that we have an abundance of money at low interest rates, while a ma jority of other sections rtport shortage of money and other con rtlitions unfavorable to a building re vival. "A remarkable campaign is being carried on by the United States De partment of Labor, information and educational service, which is creat ing a great demand for new build ing and loan associations in various sections of the country that are not fortunate enough to have the bene fit of these great co-operative in- Burlington Chief Clerk Dies After Long Illness James E. Kelly. 36 years old. chief clerk to the general manager of the Burlington railroad, died this morn ing at the home of his father, Philip Kelly, 83? South Twenty-third street, following a lingering illness. Besides his parents, Mr. Kelly is survived by two brothers, John M. and Philip P. Kelly, and one sister, Miss Margaret Kelly, all of Omaha. The funeral services will be conduct ed at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morn ing at the residence and at 9 o'clock at St. Peters church. Internment will -b in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Eases Stiff Joints, Y Pain in f.lusctos "Vlypto Ointment" From the JJuoa lyptm Tree Stops iTiflamrntv tion and Pain At Once. You folks with un..!. ui olrttB, cold In the shoulders or haefc. tiff neck. one touch nt rnnni..i Ulypto Ointment" will rive von sooth. in-, instant relief. There's no mustard oil or mustardv odor. if ..nnt.;n. u magic essence of the eucalyptus tree. produces remarkable results also on tirr Joints rtionmnt;. ,. chent eold catarrh, nose stoppage, piles, earache, and on anr inflammoHnn ni Bestion. Hunt the wide world over, there s nothing known as quick, glorious and soothing as "Ulypto Ointment." Sold at all drug stores up-to-date, in 2Ke and ifM on. ""'Pt ff Price by the MacMillan Chemical Co., 'Falls City, Get the rirnn nn ft-. f u . i Ulypto Cough Drops," 6c everywhere. If Of SRI A stril-l MnAMMavkrl&J 1 r 1. I " "-H"ivimru iii vinn na ny Ss" McConnel 5 .tores, Merrltt Drug Storm RoXnn TW.. r. j.s Pharmacy, Green's Pharmacy. Adv. - Omaha District for Navy Recruits Again Leads Middle Wes The Omaha district of the United States navy recruiting service -last week again surpassed all district stations of the middle west and this week leads St. Louis, Detroit Peoria and Des Moines. This is the third time within two months that the Omaha district took the lead. The local navy recruiting station in the Paxton block will be moved at the termination of the naval fiscal year to the federal building. The station has commissioned a motor car with a side-car attachment to be used in errand service. The end. of this month will see some changes in the personnel of the local recruiting othce. Chief Yeoman F. J. Ross, the chief petty officer of the district, eaves Omaha in a few days on a 10 days leave and will later report to the Philadelphia navy yard for active sea duty. Chief Yoeman Koss has seen more than 10 vears of service in the navy and was in charge of the clerical work of the local district ior the past two vears. t Chief Yeomanette Sady B. Ander son will go on inactive duty April 30 and will leave for Seattle. Wash.. to which city her parents recently moved. Chief Watertender Charles Wag' ner has been transferred to the lo cal navy station. Chief Wagner h. s been in the navy for over a dozen years. Music of Spring Is on New , Victor Records Just Now Music that invites thefeet to .trip the "light fantastic" thes gladsome spring days, played by dance orches tras, has been produced by Victor records for the month of May. Two medley fox-trots, on a new Victor record includes "The Tune You Can't Forget," "Any Kind of a Man," and "Keep on Smiling" all lively tunes that keep the feet active. On the other side. of the record the second fox-trot includes "Chong," and "By the Campfire," with a vocal solo in the chorus. A tender little song, optimistic in spirit, is sung by Reinald Werrenrath on a new Victor record "After All." It is the song of one who finds traces of tears in his sweetheart's eyes, and offers consolation lhat is hard to resist. A number of other pop ular numbers are offered for May, which are sure to appeal to all. tor the lovers of classical music. Caruso, Homer and Journet, an all- star trio, sing Aria from Samson and Dalila, and - Galli-Curci as Violetta, sings one of the loveliest airs in Tra viata. Many other, numbers have been produced by really great artists, which will satisfy the craving of musk lovers for the best nrocurable. Rliveffl ffl ,.: 12345894504 A REAL HAIR SAVER This . Man is Growing Bald. - Parisian Sage is Just the Thing for Such Cases. C "This'U make it Grow Daddy" If your hair is thinning out, premature ly gray, brittle, lifeless, full of dandruff and your head itches like -mad, quick action must be taken to save your hair. Don't wait until the hair root is dead. for then nothing can prevent baldness. Get from Sherman & McConnell or at any good drug or toilet counter today a package of Parisian sage it doesn't cost much and there's nothing else you could use that's so simple, safe and effective. You will surely be delighted with the first aDDlication. Your hair will mm much more aboundant and radiant with life and beauty all itching ceases and your scalp feels cool and comfortable. Parisian sagel is in great demand by dis criminating Women because it is delicately perfumed, does not color or streak the hair, and keeps ' it lustrous, soft and fluffy. Be Bure you get the genuine Parisian sage (Giroux's) for this is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or nothing to pay. aqv. After each meal YOU eat on ATONIC Hfor your stomach's sakH and get full food value and real atom ach comfort. Instantly relieves heart burn, bloated, assy feeling, STOPS acidity food repeating and stomach misery. AIDS digestion: keeps the siomacn sweet ana pure EATONIC is the best remedv iiri.i. -. S Lt?'0 da to use it You will be de lighted with results. Satisfaction guarantaar vr uiumar uses, rieasa cau and try rt Green's Pharmacy, Cor. 16th and Howard sis., umana, nto. Detectives Chase 3 Burglars Who Make Escape In Automobile jjeiecuves in one ot the new emergency cars pursued three bur glars driving a Ford through alleys ana siae streets as tar as Dundee at 1 o'clock yesterday morning. The burglars had looted the Royal Drug store, Nineteenth and Harney streets, and were seen by a guest in the Elms hotel to escape in a Ford. More than $100 worth oi cigars, candy and manicure sets was stolen. A rear door was broken with a crowbar. Detectives took up the chase at Twenty-fourth and Harney streets, from where a "tip" was tele phoned to the poliie that a reck lessly driven car was speeding west through an alley." The chase was lost in Dundee. No shots were fired. One of the burglars was described as wearing a soldier's uniform. Practically All Yankee Troops Are Out of Italy T" A : i r. . i- - . . .rails, -nym tt. (ny me -nssociai- ed Press). American army officers U U i 11. ucic Bojf uicic arc, vn many no American troops left "in Italy, ex cepting a few railroad transport of- firrft anr! militarv nnlir Complexion Rosy. Headache Gone. Tongue Clean. Breath Right. Stomach, Liver and J Bowels POLICE AUCTION SALE - In 'accordance with the provisions of the Statutes of Nebraska, I will sell ak Public Auction at the Police Court Room, Eleventh and Dodge Streets, in the City of Omaha, State of Nebraska, at 1 P. M. Thursday, May 22, 1919, all unclaimed per sonal property which may have been in the, possession of the Police Magistrate or Chief of Police six months prior to said date. This sale includes all kinds of goods, such ' as cutlery, bicycles, harness, watcbea, dress (roods, cloth ing, trunks, grips and revolvers; also owe Ford automobile. All sold without reserve to the highest cash bidders. M. EBERSTEIN, Chief of Police. O 1 fli d VN"V Reduced M AH qur Electric Irons have been reduced 50 cents in price 7' Commencing Saturday, April 26th, the reduced price will ' fiSSm cfgjr. continue for, one week, providing our arnflr i mntfMar,- 9 PnBlU ,8f Hir meet the demand. - ' - ' J$lJjL Not The8e Mak an Pricess k V?tjSk Hot Point $7.0(T i&SO SOS ' jlT Universal ......... 7.00 6.50 jfP T A s ueneral lectnc 6.00 5.50 f()))4 ' L Simplex 6,50 6.00 Vi " mm . m JEsaigMIl ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY If J Police Say Man Made Canvass From House to House to Sell Whisky Police are asking how many resi dents of Dundee bought whisky on the sly Wednesday night. Detectives arrested F. Cascio, salesman, 40 Williams street, just after he had left the home of James C Chadwick, 116 South Forty-ninth street, to whom he tried tp- sell "oodles of booze for five budfs per," He was making a house-to-house canvass of Dundee, detectives said. The source of liquor supply was traced to home of Louis Lango, 417 Williams street, where 114 , pints were taken in raid by Sergeant Thestrup and morals -squad detec tives. In police court this morning, the hearing was continued until Fri day. . ' . - Pascio was arrested when detec tives followed him from the Chad wick home. He tried to sell the of ficers whisky, they said. Suspend Dividend New York. April 24. The Greene Cananea Copper company today an nounced the suspension of its quar terly dividend ducat this time. The company three months ago declared dividend of SI. SO a share and six months a go $2 a share. 1 Regular. aS'op Itching Etxema Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning; itching eczema quickly by applying a little temo furnished by anydruttgistfor35t Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment zemo ia applied. In a abort time usually every trace of eczema, tetterv pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a greasy salve and it does not stain. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. aaao. w. Km w UeveUnd. O. Little; Insurance Talks HenryH.Lovell Insurer If you didn't see "Old Lady 81" at the Boyd you missed some thing. If you did you must have caught the message of the pro logue. If you should be taken away would your loved ones be trying to be thankful that they could go to the poor house? Don't wait until it is too late to follow Angle's advice "Put a little by as you go." It isn't a long story to-tell, but let me tell it to you person ally. There's an Aetna Life En dowment form to fit your case and I have a special Income In surance proposition, non-cancelable by the Company, that pays $6,000 a year for life if totally disabled. Gordon, the magazine man, would have received $108, 000 under this policy if he had had such protection. (To be continued.) HenryH.Lovell - Insurer "Protection en Every Insurable Hasard." Doug. 5101. 102-3 Bee Bldf. To Buy a Flatiron Go to a hardware store. To find a hardware store go to the Flatiron Building - , H. H. HARPER CO. 17TH AND HOWARD COLDS INTERFERE WITHBISIIJESS Dr. King's New Discovery relieves them and keep you going on the; job. Fifty continuous years of almost unfailing checking and relieving coughs, colds and kindred sufferings is the proud achievement of Dr. King's New Discovery. Grandparents,' fathers, mothers, the kiddies all have used and are using it as the safest, urest, most deasant-to-take remedv thev know of. Sold by druggists everywhere. 60c ana $i.zv. Keep Bowels on Scheduler" - Late, retarded f nnrti the whole day's duties out of gear. A.eep me system cleaned, the appe tite livelv. t.hn ntnmnr-h at cmnlv until ut. a.ing s xxew i.rte nils. Mild and tonic In action. Sold everywhere. aoc. aov, ' , V