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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1919)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 22. 1919. Tru wisdom, laboring to expound, heareth others ' readily; False wisdom, sturdy to deny, closeth up her mind to argument. Tupper. Sir, you are very welcome to our house. It must appear in other ways than words, Therfeore, I scant- this breathing courtesy. - Shakespeare. B A Play in Which Every Child' f Should Take Part--"Over the Garden Wall" -f Note (A play in which the sur prising adventures of Anne Onion, " Nur.-e Lady Hug. and Dr. Growem are portrayed. Written for the United States School Garden Army bv Alberta Walker. '"Scene The Outdoor Garden hos pital. A row of beds with names printed above them and sick veger tables in them. Reading from left . to right; Cabbage Bed, Onion Bed, Potato Bed. Beet lied. Carrot Red, Squash lied and Bean Bed. The 'occupants are in varying positions, some propped up. some lying Mat aiid some having heads bound. All , are restless and some are groaning Cabbage Anne Onion, if you don't keep still I shall report you to the nurse. Onion Mow can T keep still when I know that Thrips will be after me again? Cabbage What are Thrips com pared with the monster Cabbage Worm? I can't sleep without dreaming of the squirming things. Potato Your troubles are noth- irig compared with mine. How would you like to be bitten by beetles? Bean You amuse me. Wait until the Aphids bite and you will know what suffering is. Beet I'm tired. Let's go to sleep. (All is quiet. Then the plotters, Thrips. Aphids, Potato Bugs Cab bage Worms aud other pests come ' from under the beds.) Thrip Ha! Ho! He! Another de licious supper for me. Where is Anne Onion? Cabbage Worm He! Ho! Ha! I shall find Cabbage in a moment. How I love to scare him! Potato Bug Lead me to the Po tato Bed! Aphid Ho! Ha! He! 1 shall take my choice of many. Where is our friend Cutworm? Thrip Don't worry about him. He will come after night. Cabbage Worm Let's say our nu-ic and then begin. (Cabbace Worms, Potato Rugs, Striped Beetles and other chewing " pests form a magic ring on one side, while Thrips, Aphids and all the sucking pests assemble on the other.) Chewers Ho! Ha! He! Crewers are we. Beware! Take care! Suckers Ho! Ha! He! Suckers are we! Re ware! Take care! ' All Ho! Ha! Voice of Doctor So this is the wav to Hospital Garden. Voice of Nurse Yes, Dr. Grbwein. Youthful, Beautiful Skin Easy to Have l?.You may he as healthy as a bird in the ait and still have a poor complexion. Changing seasons and temperatures, winds, cfttst and dirt, are apt to injure any akin, even thouKh the freneral health he good. When these external influences spoil the complexion, the natural thins is to re move the spoil by external means. Or dinary mercolized wax will do this. It will actually absorb the weather-soiled fllm-akin, a little each day. In a week or two you'll have .a brand new comntexion, a new skin. The exquisitely beautiful and youthful complexion thus acquired, comes so easily, without harm or discomfort, there's no reason why any woman should not adopt this simple treatment. Just get an ounce of mercolized wax at any drug store, apply nightly like cold cream, wash ing: it oft mornings. This will not fail in any case. It is the best thing known for freckles, moth patches, liver spots and pimples. Adv. While On Vacation Keep in Touch with home and office CoronA offers this service for $50.00 (With traveling case). Weighs 6 pounds. Lasts forever. CORONA TYPEWRITER AGENCY, 1905 Farnam St. Phone Doug. 4121. New Way to Remove Hairs Creates Sensation ' (Actually Takes Out The Roots') -( What beauty specialists regard as one of the most important discoveries in re ,s cent years is the phelactine method of re moving superfluous hair. Its great advan tage, of course, lies in the fact that it ': actually removes the rair roots. It does this easily, instantly, harmlessly. Suffer . era from the affliction named need no A longer despair. The actual hair-roots come out before your very eyes, leaving the skin as smooth and hairless as a , babe's. Because it offers such compete relief, a ,stick of phelactine is the most inex pensive thing a woman can buy for the . I removal of hairy growths. For the same reason druggists , are having an enormous demand for it. You can use it with en tire safety ; it is so harmless one could even eat it without any ill effect. Adv. A HAMP00 WORTH TRYING . It is not necessary to shampoo your hair so frequently if it is en tirely and properly cleansed each time by the use of a really good shampoo. The easiest to use and quickest drying shampoo that we can recommend to our readers is one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair and may be en joyed at very little expense, by dis solving a teaspoonful of canthrox, which can be obtained from any druggist's, in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just to the top of the head. This, when rubbed into the scalp and onto every strand of hair, chemically dis solves all impurities. It is very , soothing and cooling in its action, as well as beneficial to both scalp and hair. After rinsing out the lather so created, you will find the scalp is fresh, clean and free from dandruff, while the hair dries quickly and evenly, developing a bright luster and a soft fluffiness that makjes it seem very heavy, Aphid I don't like that voice. Thrips Let's hide. (The pests all crawl i under the beds. Enter Dr. Growem, who is really Uncle Sam, and Xurse Lady Bug.) Nurse L. B. I have tried. Dr. Growem. to take care of this gar den, but it is really too much for me. Dr. G. Have you no help? Nurse L. B. Yes, 1 have an or derly. Hop Toad, -and the bird friends do their bet; but as you see, we still have plenty of sick. Dr. G. Humph! Let me look them over. Voice of Patients I'm so sick, doctor! I'm sicker than the rest! Come to me me me! (As they groan. Dr. Growen goes about from one bed to another ex amining them carefully and shaking his head.) Dr. G. Xurse. call my farmers and farmerettes of the Sfhool Gar den Army. There is much work to be done! Nurse L. B. Yes, doctor. (De parts). Dr. G. ("Rolling up his sleeves) Now for busniess. (Enter a number of farmers and farmerettes carrying buckets, spray ers, hand pumps, and watering cans.) Dr. G. Attention all! I find in this garden two classes of pests, those which chew and those which suck. What do we use on the chew ers. No. 7? Number 7 Arsenate of lead, doc tor, used in spray. Cabbage W. (From under Bed) What's that he says. Potato Bug I don't know, but it sounds bad. Dr. G. Correct, No. 7, and are you equipped? Number 7 Fully, doctor. Dr. G. Now. Number 11, your special work will be on the sucking pests. What hay youetaoietaoixvzli pests. What have you there? Number 11 A fine kerosene emulsion guaranteed to kill all suck ers. Thrip (in a scared whisper) What did he say about us? Aphid Shi They'll hear you! Dr. G. Are you ready all? At tention! Sprayers lifted! Hand pumps filled! Watering cans at sides! Go! (The Garden Army begin spray ing everything.) Vegetables Stop! You're killing me, 1 This is awful! Mercy on us! Pests (From Under the Beds) Ouch! What ? Oh, I'm dying! Let me out! I can't get my breath! Please don't, you hurt! (The confusion grows, then dies away until everything becomes still.) Dr. G. Goad work. Garden Army nurses! That will do for today. All (bowing politely) Yes, doc tor! Dr. G. Now farmerettes, stay un til you straighten up the beds, and clean up the hospital. Nurse Lady Bug, we will leave all in your care. Nurse L. B. I'll do my best, doc tor. Dr. G. And then in a, couple of weeks or so my army will come again. Meanwhile do all you can for the patients, and good luck to you! Come, my men (looking at his watch) we have just time to make the next garden before lunch. CURTAIN. Directions. This playlet may form a part of a program designed to incite interest in school and home gardens. The leader of the assembly, or entertainment, may lay the basis for the play by explaining some of the difficulties in cultivating a success ful garden. After the play, in order to familiarize those present with the nature of the garden pests and the best procedure for their exterm ination, the characters may be pre sented at an informal curtain call each one telJing something about his work. Scene and Costumes. A hospital ward in the garden. A row of beds is discovered, as the curtain rises, made against a back ground of garden fence, over which a few gay and smiling sunflowers lift their heads. The fence is the white board kind which is made of strips of white paper pointed at the top. The two cross boards are two long strips of paper the same width as the upright pieces. The sunflow ers are made of yellow cardboard. The children who take the parts of vegetables lie in the beds covered by an earth color canvas, showing only their faces. On their heads are tissue paper caps representing the onion, cabbage, beet, carrot, bean, and carrot. Others may be added if desired. The ''pests" wear old union suits, Hew Hair Alter Baldness II this should meet the eye of anyone who is losing hair or is bald, let it be known that KOTALKO, containing genu ine bear oil and other potential ingredi ents, is wonderfully successful. Hair grown in many cases when all else failed. Get a box at any busy pharmacy; or write for free brochure to J. Hart Brittain, BQ-?01, Station F. New York City. Adv. Three ways to recluoo your wBaht Particulars mil4 tr tn anv rMrst HallChem. Co. De pt, B-69 St UniiVMo. I Iheavy HOISTING E. J. DA VIS 1212 FARNAM ST. TeL D. 3S3 vfF II " UJU. A Smart Calling Gown A ,-triking combination of soft blue Jersey and knitted gray An gora, combine to present an in formal calling gown that is de cided out of the usual. The cuffs, scarf and skirt band are knitted of sewed up at hand and foot, spotted or striped with green paint. On their heads are paper bags, painted to represent ugly chewers with jaws and suckers with round openings at the mouths to which are attached proboscides. The nurse, Lady Bug, wears a band around the head .holding her antennae of wired paper and a brown cardboard back, spotted aud curved to represent the folded wings. This is fastened to the shoulders and falls below the knees. Uncle Sam, or Doctor Growem, wears the usual Uncle Sam costume. Farmers and farmerettes wear ov eralls, or aprons, large straw hats and carry various garden tools, wat ering cans, and sprays. Nebraska Captain Will Marry Ex-Governor Deneen's Daughter Of great interest is the announce ment of the betrothal of Miss Frances Deneen of Chicago to Cap tain Carl A. Birdsall of Fairbury, Neb., which has been made.by ex Governor and Mrs. Charles Deneen, parents of the bride-to-be. Although Captain Birdsall has re cently returned from France, where he was one of America's fliers, this is not a war romance, for pretty Miss Deneen says the war post poned their wedding plans. The romance began at the Uni versity of Chicago four years ago, while Miss Deneen and Captain Birdsall were studying there. The young officer is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. No date has been set for the wedding. Uncle Rooster Scores Heavily. Edward M. Flesh of the United States Ford commission was talk ing in St. Louis about snobbishness. "Snobbishness penetrates every where," he said. "It even pene trates our churches. "I know an old darky who got religion last month and decided to join the church. He selected, of course, the richest and handsomest church in town, the church with the finest music and the best preaching. Then he called on the pastor aud stated his design. "But the pastor hemmed and hawed. He felt that his fashion able flock wouldn't welcome such an addition as the old darky. He didn't want to hurt the old fellow's feelings, however, and. finally he said: " 'Go home Uncle Rooster. Go home and pray over it. This is an important matter and it should be made a subject of prayer.' "Uncle Rooster went home, and in a few davs he was back again. " 'Well?"'' said the divine. 'Well, what's the verdict now?' " 'Ah prayed an Ah prayed,' said Uncle Rooster; an' de good Lawd He say to me: "Rooster, mah son, Ah, wouldn't bothah mah . haid about dat niattah no mo.' Ah've been a-trying to git into dat chu'eh niaself for' de last 29 yeahs an' Ah ain't had no luck, nuther." Wash ington Star. Large in Size. Redd They say that a fish never stops growing. Greene Well, it hasn't anything on a rish story, at that. Yonkers State ; - angora wool and are just those lit tle touches that serve to make a gown distinctive. The pompoms saucily completing the scarf and girdle ends are also made of the wool. Dancer Mis Pauline Capps is an attrac tive dancer who left Thursday even ing for Oakland, Cal., where she will ittcu! fhe Denis-Shawn school of dinting Miss Capps will he joined by Miss Mary Cooper, next week. Lawn Party. Miss Madeline Peironnet enter tained at a lawn party at her home Saturday evening. Her guests in cluded: Misses Norma Mack, Ellen Johnston, Frances Wilson, Helen Knelland and Verona De Vore; Messrs. Allen Holmes. Lester Bo der, Emil Wilson, Stanley De Vore. Joe McMartin and James Langan. Captain H. Joseph Sheehy, who has just returned from overseas, is visiting his parents, Mr. ;rid Mrs. Patrick Sheehy. Miss Anna Blanchard with her nephew, William Stull, jr., left Tues day for Boston. Miss Blanchard will go to Sunset Hill house, Sugarhill, New Hampshire, for the summer, and Master William will go to Camp Y, Tasquaney, Bridgewater, New Hampshire. Miss Francis Adler leaves Sunday to spend a few days in Osceola, la., and from there she will go to St. Louis to spend the remainder of the summer with her sister, Mrs. A. G. Block. If your family likes the flavor of onion you will find it a great improvement to add a small one, finely minced to the tomato omelet. i Jte.u2ine Cppts Personals Capt. Phillip McCullough, wl o has recently returned Irom France and received his discharge, is now with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. McCullough, before returning to Minneapolis. Millard Rogers has returned from Princeton Preparatory school. Edmund Booth, who recently re turned from abroad, is now in the east to attend his class reunion at Dartmouth college. Miss Margaret Spalding has re turned from Chicago, where she has been specializing in voice. Mrs. I'. P. Kirkendall, who is in the east, will join her son, Burdette, who has recently returned from abroad. They are expected home next week. Lieut. Drexel Sibbersen. who lias been abroad for several years, re turned home the first of the week. Maj. and Mrs. Robert Rums have returned from Excelsior Springs. William F. Nicholson, son qf Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Nicholson, has been elected to the editing staff of "The Dartmouth," the journal of Dart mouth college. Mrs. John Trindcr expects to leave soon for the east to join Colonial Trinder, regular army med ical corps, who has been overseas for two years. Mrs. D. H. Wheeler 'will leave next week for Burlington Junction, Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Sprague are spending two weeks at Atlantic City and New York. Mrs. Francis Ferns accompanied them as far as Chi cago. Miss Esther Stamats of Chicago is spending the week end here with Miss Mabel Hall. Walter Preston returned the first of the week from Andover to spend the vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Preston. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Howell have taken the N. P. Dodge home at 204 South Forty-ninth street for the summer. Mrs. Frank B. Johnson and Miss Jeanette expect to leave soon for Ogonquit, Maine. Mr. Byron Hastings, Mr. John Robbins, Mr. S. S. Conklin. Mr. Leo Bozel and Mr. C. F. Harrison have left for Atlantic City. Miss Doris Stevens is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stevens. Miss Virginia Crofoot and Miss Gertrude Koenig have returned home from Yassar college. Mrs. W. A. Pixley and Miss Vir ginia are at Hotel Englewood, West Yarmouth, Mass., where they will spend the summer. Mr. Tixley is staying at the Fontenelle during their absence. Mrs. Louis Nash will leave soon for the east to spend the sunime at Cape Cod and in the Berkshires. A daughter was born Thursday June 19. to Mr. and Mrs. Val j. Peters at St. Joseph hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Kennedy, O. A. Kenedy and Mrs. Mollie Reed Goedecke motored to Fairfax, Mo., to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McMurphy, Jamts Thompson and Miss Ada McMur phy, who is leaving June 23 for Korea, Japan. Miss McMurphy hi-; spent several years in Korea as a missionary. Miss Polly Goodnow of Keen, N. H., is the guest of Miss Angeline Rush. Miss Goodnow and Miss Rush attended Rogers Hall at Low ell, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. George Laier, who have been at Hot Springs, Va , are expected home this week. Mr. Robert Stout and Mr. Ware Hall are in the east to attend the class reunions at Amherst college and Yale university. John Crawford Knox, son of Mrs. Dentistry at Fair Prices T consider a fair prioe for a competent dentist to r'liarsc is a price that will enable a first-class, conscien tious dental operator to use the best material, a safe and ure anaesthetic, provide every sanitary precaution, pive the patient skillful, artistic work and vet vield a modest profit. My modest fees imply you tvill get just such service at this office. Solid Geld Crowns $ and Bridge Work Gosd Rubber Plates .... Very Bett $1 Plates . . . . 1 433-423 Securities Why ? 1 do particular people take their KODAK FINISHING to KODAK Fesdqusrlers Henry M. Knox arrd nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford, as in this year's graduating class at Groton school. Mr. Knox will enter Harvard this fall. i Mrs. Charles Abbott Sawyer of New York and her daughters. Char lottee and Eloise, will arrive Friday, June 27, to visit at the home of Mrs. i Oscar I. Hillif. Mrs. Sawyer was formerly Miss Edna Hillif. Lt. W. B. Najsh has been de tached from (ireat Lakes station and sailed from Brest. June 13, on the transport "Victoria." Lieuten ant Na-h expets his discharge soon. Mrs. John A. Gentleman has re turned from a week's visit in Du buque. She was accompanied by her nephew, Alex Bidcaux. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Keep will leave Monday on an eastern trip. They will return Seotember 1. Gordon I.uicart left Friday to visit in Milwaukee and Chicago. He will enter Culvert Military academv July 1. Mrs. Frank Hamilton and chil dren will leave soon for California. Mrs. Ralph Peters and Miss Jane' Peters will leave about July 1 lor Lake Miltolla, Mum. Mrs. Rolin Sturtevant of Kansas City is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Duval. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and Miss Arlene Thompson of Chicago, who What Makes and Iron? Men and fkiifAcc Man ttllU sjuvvvoo in , 11 Who Lead The Way Physician Explains Secret of Strong Nerves, Keen Active Brains and Great Physical Energy says Nuxated Iron Helps Put Strength and Energy Into the Veins of Men It is the men of blood and iron on a par with the war-hardened fel lows returning from camp and field who will forge ahead in the business and political life of the country day. .Living in the open, eatimr coarse foods and leading regular lives have made blood rich in iron for these strong, healthy, vigorous specimens of manhood. But no such opportunity for building up their health is open to thousands of men and women in civil life whose wear ing tasks and iron-impoverished food sap their energy and make them weak, anaemic and run-down and often cause their blood to- literally starve for want of iron. In commenting upon the probabil ity of building up a stronger race of people by increasing the supply of iron in their blood, Dr. George H. Baker, formerly Physician and Surgeon. Monmouth Memorial Hospital of New Jersey, says: "Iron is absolutely necessary to change food into living tissue, muscle and brain. Without iron there can be no strong, red blooded men or healthy rosy-cheeked wom en, and unless this strength-giving iron is obtained from the food we eat it must he supplied in some form that is easily ab sorbed and assimilated. Refined foods and modern methods of cooking have robbed us of much of the iron which Nature in tended we should receive. For supplying this deficiency and increasing the red blood corpuscles, I know of nothing more effective than organic iron Nuxated Iron." If you are not strong or well you owe it For Red Blood. Strength 2i?d Endurance CHORE OOUGLAS 3B I 11 sva,.a a a s a tV. S Orr icr ruswrwl Hi I OMAHA Tfft Mm'" HI PRINTING I company ippgd I II troSw S !!tGT ksir. 'Ill I 1 mhwik noMiiM FARNAM ,, am f wliaiii an n m mi i -r i - it " fur Commercial Printers -Lithographers steel Die Embossers LOOSE LEAP 2? 10 C 1S WORK GUARANTEED AEBOEUTELY Withers Denta! Co, Bldg., 16th and Farnam Sts,. OMAHA . pAv 1815 Famaci Si. Branch303SoJS,j!St. made their nests of Mrs home B. F. here. Mar- Mi-- Mildred t'robbe of Birming ham. Ala., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Beardsley. i Mrs. Ilarrv WelleK Miss Marian ! Wcll.T and "Miss Dorothy Weller left Friday to spend the summer at Lake Okoboji. M;-- Angeline Rush entertained 15 guests at luncheon Thursday at Happy Hollow in honor of her guest. Miss Polly Goodnow of Keen. N. H. Mrs. Fredcrich Clarke, jr., and, son left the first of the week to j join Mr. Clarke at Douglas, Wyo. j Mrs. Eugene Duval and her i daughter. Mrs. kollm .Sturtevant ot Kaunas City, entertained at tea at their home Thursday in honor of Mi-s GladyV Duval of Montreal. About 30 guests called. First Lt. T. W. Scott, engineers, and Mr-. Scott of the Blackstone, are spending severs! weeks at F.x celsior Springs, where the former is convalescing from a critical ill ness contracted while in France, Lieutenant Scott was assistant to Colonel King, general superintend ent of transportation. A. E. F. They will spend a few days in Omaha be fore returning to Washington, D. C, where the lieutenant will be dis charged. Mrs. Phil Miller of Rock Island. III., is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. 1 larryymes. Men of Blood of Stamina, Force w V'iV 41 Will War Help Maka New Race ot Super Men With Strength and Endurance Like Athletes of Old ? to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary Nux ated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. M.1M F.UTrRKItS' NOTE. Nniated Iron, wliich is prescribed mul recommended above, fs not a secret remedy but one ivliieh is Weil knnwn to dnuvists everywhere. l'nllke the nliler iuonaiiie iron iircdtu'tw, it is eiisily at-similated and dees not it!.mre ttie b'etli. imike thnu lilack. iht upset the si'i'iiKcn. i ne niatiUKHcnirers Riiarantee successful ami entirely satistiietory results to every purchaser mej nui lemiMi oiir money. It is ilisiiensed by five Sherman A Mc( ,mnell IHllg Stoles and all other i:ooU drugisls. Aiiv. T S OryiCFS OFFICE OPEN I 8:30 A. K. to 8 P. M. I Sunday, 1 jo m r$l& tornu I : are the shall. to-'i V -4 'JSiSJk 1 43e mm Hair On Face Ordlnarr fcalr sjrowtfca en face, nerk and anna ioob become coarse and bristly when turret? removed from the anrfaee of the akin. The only eoasmoa-aenae war to remove objectionable hair la to attack It under the akin. DeMlrarlc, the original sanitary liquid, dors this by absorption. Only genuine DeMlrarle has a money-back guarantee In rack package. -At toilet counters In 00c, 1 and 92 aiaea, or by mail from us In plain wrapper on re ceipt of price. IT RFC book with testimonials of r iu,b hl8.he.t authorities. e plilna what rausea hair, why It IncKcasea nnd how Dc Miracle dr Tltalisea it. mailed In plain seated envelope on request. Detttracle, Park Ave. and 129th St., New York. Too Fat? I. ft a t.:njH t ' OH ot trcin ttu ii!Niile at anr , ik hiorv. Knllow tiijle Kurt'in Kvsttmt and reduce 10 m HO Itw.. r tilOlf. umitT $100 guarantee. At..-hitcly u Uolt-tauiiL ; endttrsi tl by l h,siciaiia. Th- fai neeing tu welt unay. Ity it-ijht re- dui timi you vwil i.. umtlrTftil gain m I'tivsval Add yean to your life. He- and mental eneiti.v. rttemlwr Oil of Ktrrl!i. Nn -,-urffntii? : n itijmiil. Uest rut'tlim! in iht wnrM to hci'oin1 itender truck. y, safely. im'X pensively- and stay thin. At a; I Imsv drutisnts"; t write m-w tut KRKK ItRUCIll W.: to hnreiu Company. NC-301, Station F, New York ritv. i nm mm KEPT THE FAMILY WELL a Bottio or PE-RU-NA wis Always Is the Houm i For coughs, colds and catarrh it was FE-RU- NA. Trouble with the stomach and bowels was corrected by PL- RU-NA. Rheumatism and pains in the hack yielded to PE-RU-NA. PE-RU-NA is the I emergency, ready-to I take health restorer and protector for the family. For catarrh and catarrhal condi tions PE -RU -NA PS, wards off Grip and Spanish Flu and re builds the health. Do ns father did. It is .he safe way. Tebltli er Liquid Gives Wife Adler-i-ka! "My wife was pronounced incur able by physicians unless operated (complicated bowel trouble). I be gan giving her Adler-i-ka and she ia improving and I mean to continue until she is cured." (Signed) J. H. Underwood, Marion, Ala. Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and sourness, stopping stomach distress INSTANTLY. Empties BOTH up per and lower bowel, flushing EN TIRE alimentary canal. Removes ALL foul matter which poisons sys tem. Often CURfCS constipation. Prevents appendicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka many years. It is a mix ture of buckthorn, cascara, glycer ine and nine other simple drugs. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Adv. ; Let Cuticura Help You Look Like This Nnthintr hpftpr tn rare- fnr vnnr el-in hair and hands. The Soan to Hpadsp and purify, the Ointment to soothe ana neai, tne laicum to penume. Ootieora Soap, Ointment and Talcnra 26c. each. At all dniffiriitt or sent by mail on receipt of prie Address: "Cvtinra, Boston." STAY ON THE WATER WAGON! If You Are One Who Hat Quit Indulging ir Strong Prink. Cndoniene Tablets Will Help Ycti Over the Rough Period Cadomene Tablets are helpful to weak nerves. Weak, faulty nerves' often come from strong drink. Some times the sys'.em is impoverished by excesses of one kind or another, such as poo digestion and faulty nutri tion. Overwork, anxiety, and even grief causes abnormal nervous con ditions. The .strength of body de clines. The strength of will power wanes. Nervousness and sleepless ness, causes further weakness and loss of vitality. Years of faithful practice taught a great physician that the formula now used to make Cadomene Tablets would surely build up the health of his patients. Now, anyone can take this great medicine if needed. Mr. G. A. Hoov er, R. R. No. 1, Reading, Pa., writes: "I am taking Cadomene Tablets with very gratifying results. Nervousness overwork, and sleeplessness are my complaints." Mr. Joe N. Herndon, 1(45 Twenty-fifth St., Sacramento, Cal. writes, "I am using Cadomene Tab lets and find a great improvement has been brought about in two days." Every package is guaranteed sat isfactory to the purchaser. Adv. , 1 w 1 1 "BStMOSSM I 1