THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1919.
CONVENTION OF
; OFFICIALS ENDS
WITHJANQUET
G. E. Haase Elected President
Of Association . of Ne
braska County
Authorities.
, One of the most successful con
ventions ever held by the Nebraska
Commissioners, Supervisors, High
way Commissioners and County
Clerks' association closed last night
with the annual banquet at the Ho
tel Castle.
The joint meeting of the: county
officials numbered 400, with 375 reg-
'istered from out of town. During
the evening those present were en
tertained by the Omaha Printing
. company quartet.
Because of the present shutdown
on all gatherings, due to the fuel
situation, the banquet was cut short
and the speaking was canceled.
V Philip F. Bross, secretary of the
department of finance, attended the
meeting as the representative of
(iw. S. R. JyfcKelvie, who" was un
able to be present, having gone to
Denver to attend a meeting on the
coal situation.
The officers elected "for the com
ing year are President, P. J. Ken
nedy; secretary and treasurer, C. A.
Holquist. Both men were elected
fo' a second term. ( '
: The joint convention was a suc
cess in every way, regardless of the
Cambridge Breeders
Pay $2.62 a Pound
For Steer for Banquet
Chicago, 111,,. Dec. 4. (Special
Telegram.) Mousel. Brothers- of
Cambridge, Neb., made no charge
of profiteering after paying $2.62 a
pound, or $2,500, for Junior Lad, a
Hereford steer that won the grand
championship for - steers of all
breeds shown- at the International
Live Stock show here. The steer
was sired by Junior Mischief and
shown by its owner, M. Armen
trout. The steer was purchased to
be served at a banquet to be given
bidders who attend the Mousel
sale of Hereford cattle at Cam
bridge January 6. , , .
order cancelling the speaking by the
local fuel commission.
Officers were also elected by the
county clerks for the coming year
as follows: President, G. E. Haase;
vice president, y. B. Kirkham; sec
retary aid treasurer, Harry W.
Scott.
Seventy-five women delegates at
tended the convention ana seven
women county clerks were also pres
ent. The next meeting place for the
joint convention will be at Norfolk,
Neb. : '
Fremont Judge Shot in Eye ,
- While on a Hunting Trip
Fremont, Neb!, Dec. 4. (Spe
cial.) Judge F. W. Button of Fre
mont is in an Onaalia hospital for
treatment , for an injury to his eye,,
received when shot while hunting
rabbits with Sheriff Willott of. Al
bion. Sheriff Willott shot at a rab
bit and two : of the stray shots
struck Judge-Button.
FEDERAL" PROBE
OF SUGAR PRICES
ISiSTARTED HERE
Omaha Dealers Summoned to
Appear at Hearing This
Morning.
'Omaha sugar men, including
wholesalers, .brokers - and jobbers,
have been summoned to (appear in
federal court " this morning at
11 o'clock for an investigation by
United States District Attorney Al
len to determine the causes of the
high-prices of sugar. The price of
sugar is slowly reaching 25 cents a
pound, with dealers quoting the
price for this month at 22 cents to
23 cents a pound.
Ihe investigation today will de
termine whether , or not the li
censes of the sugar men should be
revoked for violating the hoarding
and excess profits acts, Frank A. Pe
terson, assistant United States at
torney, declared.
Information will be filed at once
against those found guilty of at
tempting to increase the high cost
of living for their own profitMr.
reterson said.
Members of the bureau of inves
tigation, Department of Justice,
have been, at work lecuring infor
mation for the investigation for the
past three months and the results of
their investigations will be intro
duced as evidence against the sugar
men, according to James H. Daly,
head of the department.
About a dozen men will be called
in for the investigation, which is the
first procedure against alleged profi
teers in this jurisdiction.
Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee
CONVENTION IS
CLEARING WAY
F O R HESS
Committee Are Being Formed
And Program of the
Daily Work Is
Outlined.
The price of the
Club Piano is
The price of the
Club Player Is
See the Complete Xmas Club Outfits in Our Window
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER'S
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS PIANO CLUB
An Unusual Opportunity for Buyers of a New Piano or Player
v KEEPWARM WITH MUSIC! -
Join the Xmas Club today! When you get one of these splendid Pianos or
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We Are Accepting Liberty Bonds at Their Full Face Value
:PneT'
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With .
You
$10 makes you a club mem
ber and entitles .ygti to all the
unusual "privileges and bene
fits of the club The Piano
or Player of your, choice will
be set. aside and delivered, at
Christmas time, or you may
have it delivered immediately
just as you wish. v.
FREE
To Club Members . :.
A handsome 6-foot T Piano
Lamp, and Shade (choice of
color). ' '
A beautiful Bench. .
Piano Drape (choice ot
color).. -..
$10 worth of Player Rolls.
Specially low terms.
' Additional discount of 50c
monthly if account is paid in
two years!
Join the Xmas Club! Save $75 on a Piano $155 on a Player
Club Player
Club Piano
This splendid new '
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Piano is made in
two different mod
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beautifully finish
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(dull or polished),
quarter - sawed
Golden Oak or
American Walnut.
They are instru
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their , wonderful
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most exacting mu
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ute you set eyes on
it and don't for
get that the Bench.
Piano Lamp and
all other extras are
included free. Join
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r. f PIANO ) 11
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note instrument of
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tubing and all the
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Farnam St. 1 13.110 V0 Farnam St
Gentlemen: Please send me further in
formation about your Xmas . club and a
photograph of the Club Piano Club
Player Piano (mark an X after which
one).
Name
Address '
Lincoln, Dec. 4. (Special.) Two
members of the 1875 constitutional
convention will be invited to ad
dress the 1919 convention now in
session at some time Tn the near fu
ture, according to a motion passed
in the . convention Thursday after
noon. ' ' .
The hjotion was made by Nye of
Buffalo that Hon. John L. Webster
of Omaha, a member of the conven
tion which framed the present con
stitution, be invited to address the
convention, and Matteson of Fill
more asked that the name of J. E.
Hamilton of that county, also a sur
viving member of the-1875 conven
tion, be included.
Committees Forming.
The committee on committees re
ported that they had made some
progress in their work and that
Jackson -of Nuckolls, Rodman of
Kimball and Keick of Sarpy had
been made a committee on em
ployes. It is believed that there will
be no lack of applicants for the jobs.
The rules committee through its
chairman, Mr. Meserve, reported the
rules prepared by the committee,
and the convention ordered the
same mimeographed and placed on
the desks of the delegates for con
sideration in committee of the whole
Friday afternoon.
The rules provide some stringent
methods to hold the members from
Rettinfe off of the reservation. The
members may be reprimanded, cen
sored, or by a two-thirds vote ex-
peled for disorderly behavior, and
the president is given authority to
have the gallery cleared in case of
disturbances there. '
Only the delegates, officers and
employes of the1 convention, federal
and supreme judges, state executive
officers and duly assigned members
of the oress are allowed uoon the
floor unless upon the invitation of
some member of the convention.
Regular hours-for meeting shall be
at 10 o'clock in the morning and 2
o'clock in the afternoon, unless
otherwise ordered.
Convention Program:
The following will be the pro-
ceedure of the convention:
Introduction, read first time, or
dered printed and referred to a com
mittee by the president, unless
otherwise ordered by a majority of
those present.
Reported by committee and placed
on file.
Considered in committee of the
whole in the order placed on file.
Reported by committee, of the
whole and referred to. the commit
tee o arrangement and phraseology.
Reported by the latter committee
and printed.
Read second time; vote taken on
passage; yeas and nays to be en
tered on the. jour-nal; majority of
all elected members (51) required
for favorable action.
Again referred to committee on
arrangements and phraseology.
Report by this committee, on all
proposals as a unit; whether they
constitute-a new constitution or a
series of amendments to the present
one. ' .
Reference of the report so re
received to the committee of the
whole, which shall pass upon it by
sections.
Report by committee of the whole
and advanced to third reading.
Third reading and passage, . first
by separate articles and then as a
whole. Yeas and nays to be taken
and recorded upon each article, but
need not be taken -otherwise unless
demanded in accordance with rules
of "the convention. On proposals to
be submitted separately, the yeas
and nays to be recorded similarly.
If a general revision of the consti
tution is to be submitted, the vote
thereon shall be by yeas and nays,
duly recorded. No article, general
revision, or proposal for separate
submission to be declared passed
unless a majority of all elected
members (51) cast their votes in
favor of it. No amendments to be
considered on third reading, unless
by unanimous consent.
Chadrbn Legion Men Offer
Their Services in Coal Crisis
Lincoln, Dec. 3. (Special.) Gov
ernor McKelvie received the follow
ing message from Fred Sturdevant
of post No. 12 of the American Le
gion of Chadron:
"This post wishes to place its
services at your disposal during the
coal shortage crisis."
" "P. A. Barrows, Correspondent"
Falls City Man Made
President of State
r Constitutional Meet
APPLY POSLAM
STOP ALL WORRY
OVER SICK SKIN
Discourage at onee the progress of any
skin disorder by spreading Poslam gently
over it. If you are .distressed by ecxema
or other itching trouble remember that
Poslam supplies at once a soothing, cool
ing influence to aggravated skin, that it
stops the fiery itching, that it exerts
concentrated healing power, working
quickly and energetically to rid your skin
of its evil condition. Moreover, Poslam
will not, can not, injure and it takes only
little to prove its benefits.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th
St, New York City.
Poslam Soap is daily treat to tender
kin. Contains Poslam. .
GARAGES
Portable ' and Reddy
Cut for Cars.
1 to 10 Car Garage
Heating Systems.
2211 Howard
Phone Red 3697
REDIMADE HOUSING CO.
' 'i'
-fill I
A. J. Weaver of Falls City, Neb.,
who is serving in the capacity of
president of the state constitutional
convention, which- is now in session
at Lincoln.
Wanted Baby, and
Store Didn't Close
1 Till She Got Him
An easy-going, deliberate little
woman ambled loosely toward the
door of the Brandeis store yes
terday afternoon just at closing
time. A floor walker blocked the
doorway.
"Go back, go back," he ordered
excitedly. "Store's closed 1 Store's
closed! Can't get in 1"
The deliberate little woman
just "eased" gently on toward the'
door. The floor-walker kept up
his flow of orders and stepping
hastily across ythe lobby, took her
by the arm.
"You can't get in, I tell you
the store's closed. The fuel ad
ministration makes us close
early."
The deliberate little woman
looked at him doubtfully. She
searched his face for a moment
with her dull eyes, then slowly
and gently, passively almost, but
oh, so firmly, said: "I want my
baby. He's in he check room
for babies. The store can't close
till I've got him."
And it didn't. '
Superior "Starts
Wood Yard to Help
Out Coal Shortage
Superior, Neb., Dec. 4. (Special.)
A municipal wood yard was start
ed this week by 50 business men
who met at the city hall and put in
$25 each as a working fund. Already
several dozen men are working near
the Republican river, where it is re
ported 3,000 loads of wood can be
got by the.woodchoppers' union to
help cut the coal shortage. This is
sold at cost by one of the lumber
yards. One garage has already an
order in for 15 cords and there are
many other orders. Only one car
of coal has been received this week
by any dealer and this was sold be
fore it was unloaded. Reports say
the water works has not over 10
days' supply on hand.
Alleged Moonshiner Is
Arrested in Kearney Raid
Kearney, Neb., Dec. 4.-(Special.)
Two quarts of home-made whisky,
a complete still, a large quantity of
corn mash in the process of becom
ing moonshine, and quantities of the
necessary ingredients for home
made liquor, were taken in a raid
made by Chief of Police Laughton
on the residence of O. Kinney, 1825
Fifth avenue. Kinney, police say,
admitted making moonshine and
stated that he had' found a ready
market for his product. The still
had been improvised from a boiler.
Kinney is held on two charges, hav
ing intoxicating liquor in his pos
session and selling Intoxicating
liquor. The federal government
probably will file- a charge of oper
ating a still.
New State Bank Begins
Business at Goodwin, Neb.
Goodwin, Neb., Dec. 4. (Special.)
The State bank of Goodwin, Neb.,
opened its doors for. business Mon
day. Ray - F. Quinn, recently re
turned from overseas, is in charge.
Previous to the war he was cashier
of the Bank of Dakota County, Jack
son, Neb. The officers of the new
bank are: President, J. C. Duggan;
vice president, Harry Adair; cashier,
Ray F. Quinh.
Laundrymen's Convention
Postponed Indefinitely
Fremont, Neb., Dec. 4. (Special.)
The annual convention of the Ne
braska State Laundrymen's associa
tion, seheduled for Friday and Sat
urday' in Fremont, has been post
poned indefinitely in response to the
request of the regional fuel commit
tee. Thee onvention had been post
poned from last-week owing to the
Thanksgiving holiday.
Bishop Shayler at Fremont.
Fremont,- Neb., Dec. 4. (Special
Telegram.) Bishop Shaylor of
Omaha was the speaker at a basket
social given by St. James Episcopal
church at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday
evening. The meeting was in con
nection with the nation-wide move
ment for furthering the work of the
church V i
M'KELVIE GETS
ANSWERS TO HIS
PROCLAMATION
Wyoming Mines Working,
Need Cars Iowa Wants
Skilled Labor Missouri
v Situation Progressing.
Lincoln, Eec. 4. (Special.) Ac
tivity on the part of Governor Mc
Kelvie may be responsible for the
coal situation being relieved in Ne
braska. The governor has dis
covered that there is plenty of coal
in . Wyoming, sufficient to partially
relieve the situation in his state,
but there is a lack of cars to trans
port the coal. , .
" This information came to Gover
nor McKelvie through a telephone
message, but he received a telegram
from Governor Robert D. Carey of
that state which read:
Largest Mines Working.
; "Railroads have a large amount
of coal and could supply part of
your Immediate need. We are suf
fering in Wyoming, not through lack
of coal, but through distribution
methods of the federal government.
Our largest mines are in operation.
If it is necessary to call for volun
teers to work mines, will ask for
your co-operation, but I am hoping
to be able to continue operation
with regular miners."
i Another telegram was received
by Governor McKelvie from Gov
ernor F. G. Gardner of Missouri,
stating that he was doing all in his
power to relieve the situation and
hoped to make substantial progress
in the next 24 hours.
A message from Governor Hard
ing of Iowa, read as follows: x
Njed Skilled Labor.
"Telegram received. ) Iowa has
only shaft mines. Common labor
cannot produce coal in ihem. So
far skilled miners have refused to
accept government offer. At gov
ernors' conference, Chicago, Sun
day, we only urged fuel adminis
tration distribute coal proportionate
to states' needs and that industries
be closed simultaneously all over
United States," .
These messages were followed by
one from M. C. Riley, secretary of
the governors' conference which
was held in Chicago recently, par
ticipated in by the governors of the
coal states, which read:
.' "As drrected by governors who
met in Chicago Sunday on coal sit
uation, will today go to Washington
to present seriousness of situation
in states. Remain there until Fri
day afternoon as representative
governors At New Wil!ard should
you desire telegraph directions or
regarifing situation your state. Let
ter follows." .
Nathan Roberts Dies
In Chicago; Age 73;
Was Former Omahan
Nathan Roberts, formerly jof Oma
ha, died Wednesday in Chicago, at
the home of a daughter, Mrs.
Charles Callahan. During his resi
dence in Omaha, Mr. Roberts was
proprietor of the Dunning Hard
ware Co. Three years ago he sold
his interests here and moved to Lin
coln, where he was secretary of the
Nebraska Retail Hardware Dealers'
association;
He was stricken with serious ill
ness last September. A recent at
tack of pneumonia caused his death.
He was 73 years old last Sunday and
was widely known by hardware men
in Nebraska and other states
through his identification with the
National Association of Hardware
Dealers.
Mr. Roberts is survived by his
wife and the following children:
Mrs. Charles Callahan of Chicago,
Miss Katherine Roberts of Lincoln,
Neb.; Mrs. Howard L.Scott and
R. G. and Frank Roberts of Omaha,
and Nathan ) Roberts, jr., of Belle
vue, Neb. Funeral arrangements
have not been announced.
Three Fined After Raid On
Alleged Disorderly House
Three persons were fined, three
more were discharged and two
others forfeited, bonds in central po
lice court yesterday on charges of
being inmates of a disorderly house.
All were arrested at 1 yesterday
morning at 2061 Farnam street.
Ruby Hanson was fined $50 and
costs as alleged keeper of the place.
Bert Schroeder, giving his address
as Council Bluffs, and J. M. McKil
lep. Hotel Plaza, were each fined $25
and costs for being inmates of the
place. . William Withrew, rooming
at 2061 Farnam street; his brother,
F. T. Withrew, North Platte. Neb..
and William Allyn, 3902 South
Iwenty-sixth street, were dis
charged. Mable Blevins, 1823 Capi
tol avenue, and Harry Caudle, 2061
farnam street, torteited bonds.
NUXATED
wit
Helps make itronff sturdy men
and beautiful healthy women
Used by over 3,000,000 people an
nually at a tonic, strength and
blood builder. Atk your doctor
or druggist about Nuxated Iron,
Owl Drug Co, Shermaa A MeConaeU.
Fremont School Coal
Stocks to Be Given
To' Municipal Plant
Fremont, Neb., Dec. 4. (Special
Telegram.) With' less than two
weeks supply of coal on hand at
the municipal light and water plant,
the board of public works Thurs
day afternoon notified the school
board that after Friday no! more
steam for heating purposes Would
be furnished the high school.
The school board decided to close
the high school after Friday. The
grade schools will remain open till
the midyear vacation begins, De
cember 19.
The board of publje works, . in
order to conserve as much of the coal
supply as possible, has arranged to
switch' part of the electric load of
the municipal plant to the plant of
the Fremont gas company. The gas
company burns oil and has an ample
supply of that fuel on hand. The
coal at the light plant will be con
served for use in pumping water.
The school board decided that
if there is no change in the situ
ation at the end of the vacation,
the coal stored in the basements of
the school buildings would be turned
over to the municipal plant.
Man Recently Paroled
From Penitentiary
Arrested by Police
Lovell C. Jones, 607 South Thir
teenth street, recently paroled with
William McKenna from the state
penitentiary, where they were sen
tenced on a charge of automobile
stealing, was arrested yesterday by
police and is being held for investi
gation. Police allege he has been
connected with the sale of nar
cotics here recently.
Three other men were arrested at
the same time., They gave their
names as E. W. Quinn, Northwest
ern hotel; Fred Algreri, Owl hotel,
and C W. Clark, Union hotel.
Jones and McKenna were paroled
after recommendations for such ac
tion had been made by District
Judge Redick who presided at their
trial, and Chief of Police Eberstein.
tones and McKenna alleged' before
eing taken to the state prison that
they were promised '. immiini'y by
Chief of Police Eberstein in case
they would testify against "Red"
Neal and Morris Kattlemap, alleged
"higher-ups" in a gang of -automc-bile
thieves.
Sought Divorce Because
mt'c. our.. J i a: J
wire movea nrouna;
Decree Given Woman
Sophie Hoffman, 55 years old, was
granted a divorce and $400 alimony
from John Hoffman, 64, by Judge
Troup, in divorce court yesterday.
John sued first and Sophie filed a
cross-petition later . John, however,
disregarded an order of the court
several weeks ago to pay tempor
ary alimony. Therefore Ross Shot
well, attorney for Sophie, had him
barred from offering-testimony in
support of his "suit. for divorce.
She-wanted to move around too
much," ; said John. "We lived at
Valentine and had a farm and store; ,
but shey wanted to sell it and We
went to Baltimore and, I bough tva
farm there. In about two. -years she
wanted to come west again." .
As Influenza '
If an sxaunrstHi form of Grip, LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Ttbtns should bo UKen In
lsrger doses than is prescribed for ordinary Grip.
A rood plan ia not to wait until vou are atck. but
PREVENT IT by taking LAXATIVE BBOMO
wuimns iaojff ut nine.
ALUMINUM
WARE
Why not buy an aluminum jiercola.
tor, sauce pan or skillet or some other
useful aluminum article for an Xmas
present?
Special Sal Friday ana1 Saturday.
Aluminum Percolators ......... .$1.23
Largs Aluminum Ssuca Pan. , . .11.49
Large Aluminum Double Boiler. .$1.84
We have only a limited supply of
aluminum ware on hand, so you had
better eome early before it is all gone.
Try HARPER'S today, it will pay.
H. H. HARPER CO.
IT 13 Howard Street, Flatiren Bldf.
MY HEAD! - -
- Yhen th
head feeli
thick or
aches, when
one feels all
out-of-sorts
perhaps a
coated
tongue it
is the signal
that poisons
are accumu
lating in the
system, and
.should bo
cleaned out
at once. .
Auto-intoxication can be best
ascribed to our own neglect or
carelessness. When the organs fail
in the discharge of their duties,
the putrefactive germs set in and
generate toxins actual poisons,
which fill one's own body.
Sleepiness after meals, flushing
of the face, extreme lassitude, bil
iousness, dizziness, sick headache,
acidity pf the stomach, heartburn,
offensive breath, anemia, loss of
weight and muscular power, de
crease of vitality or lowering of
resistance to infectious diseases,
disturbance of the eye, dyspepsia,
indigestion, gastritis, many forms
of catarrh, asthma, ear affections
and allied ailments result from
auto-intoxicatiori or self-poisoning.
Take castor oil, or procure at
Ihe drug store, a pleasant vege
table laxative, called Dr- Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, : composed of
May-apple, aloes and jalap.
Girls! Girls!!
Clear Your Skin
With Cuticura
Snob ssea (Soap, OfatoNalsleast) ef BsMssia
lwaMriM,M.x. Malas,aUM. Soldi
To Ward Off Winter
Complexion Ills
To keep the face smooth, white and
beautiful all winter, there s nothing quite
so good as t ordinary, mercplised wax.
Rough, chapped or discolored skin, in
evitable in this weather, la " geitly ab
sorbed by the wax and replaced by the
newer, fresher skin beneath... The faee
exhibits no trace of the wax, ' the latter
being applied at bedtime and washed off
mornings. Creams, powders and rouges,
on the other hand, are apt to appear con
spicuous at this season, because of alter
nating expansion and contraction of the
skin, due to changing temperatures. You
fere advised tp try this simple treatment.
Get an ounce of mereolised wax at any
drug store and use like cold cream. This
will help any complexion at once, and in
a week or so the skin will look remark
ably youthful and healthy, v
Tiqtilo
TicMo :
Tickle
v " 1
That' Whit Makes Yom
Oough
Hqyeo'
if
it
Money
Stops The Tkskh
By Healing Tho Throat
eessssssaasBaeMpaaassaasM . -.
"...
35o per Bottle
. r Uii
41 1?
BARKER BLK
OMAHA, NEB.
- POPULAR PRICED
GUARANTEED DENTISTRY
Of Course ANY
Sort of Heavily
Weighted
Clothes Keeps You
Warm But
honestly wouldn't you
FEEL BETTER to know
that your garments were
nicely cleaned, pressed
and repaired- even dur
ing a coal; strike?
Phone Tyler 345 and
let us fix up your "heavy
weights." DRESHER
BROTHERS
Dyers Cleaners
221117 Farnam Street
A Woman's Right j
is to enjoy good health. The secret of j
good health is chiefly to maintain nor- -
mal activity of the stomach, bowels ,
liver, skin and kidneys, k ' i
BEECHAaVi'S!
PILLS i
Uraeet SsJeelAe? Me4 '
ciae ia the WerM. I
Sold everywlerev '
la boxes, 10c, ZSe. , '
L J l.lil L- JD
M I JiTef'ITfTI
ASTHMA
Klatman'f Asthma Remody
iree instant relief. 2i years of.eucceae.
6pe. atalldraggits. Avoid all substitutes.
Treatment Mailed Free. Write to Dr.
r . C Kinsman. Hunt Block. Augusta.Maine
DROPSY TREATED FREE !
Br Dr. MUes, the Great Specialist, Wbe
Sends a 3.75 Trial Treatment Free.
Many Report Cured After Doctors Failed.
At first no disease is apparently more '
harmless than dropsy; a little swelling;
of the eyelids, hands, feet, ankles or an- t
domen. Finally great shortness of breath, I
cough, faint spells, sometimes nausea and J
vomiting, and a lingering and wretched
death if the dropsy is not cured. '
, Dr. Miles has been known as a leading J
specialist in these diseases for SO years.
His liberal offer of a lf.75 Treatment ,
free to all sufferers is certainly worthy i
of serious consideration. You may never
have such an opportunity aintin.
The Grand Dropsy Tteatmsut consists f
of four dropsy remedies in one, also I
Tonic Tablets and Pnra-Laxa for remov-
ing the water. This treatment ia special-
ly prescribed for each patient and is I
three times as successful as that of
most physicians. It usually relieves 'the
first day, and removes swelling tn six i
days In moat cases. Delay is dangerous. D
Send for Remarkable Reports of Cures, jj
All afflicted readers may have Book. J
Examination Chart, Opinion, Advice, and 2
a Two-Pound Trial Treatment free. 8
Write at once. Describe your ease. . Ad tj
dress Dr. Frsnklln Miles, -Dept. DA- 163 I
to lit Franklin St, Elkhart, Xnd - f
