.'HE KEE: OMAhm. u KDNiOSDAY. MARCH 31. 193-Jl
r
FRANCE GRANTS
GERMANY TIME
TO MASS FORCE
Abandons Demand to Occupy
Neutral Zone and End
Disturbances in Ruhr
District.
Berlin, March M France lias
abandoned its demand to occupy
lie neutral zone anil lias consented
to grant Germany from two to three
weeks to employ a strong force in
the disturbed, Ruhr area, according
to an announcement made to the na
tional assembly by Chancellor
Mueller.
The chancellor referred to the
situation in the Ruhr territory and
the threats of a general strike as an
answer to the alleged military ac
tion. He declared that the ministry
of defense had given orders lor the
avoidance of all unnecessary harsh
ness and lie must contradict the al
ligations that the executive author
ities were thirsting for the blood of
the workers.
Strike Virtually Complete.
Essen, March M The general
strike called at midnight Monday in
the Ruhr district was virtually com
plete in Fssen Tuesday. It is not
known how far outside this city it
extends, however.
Dusseldorf accepted the terms ot
the government's ultimatum.
Essen is quiet and orderly, but the
- situation is tense. The streets are
being strictly patrolled. Persons
and houses are heijig searched for
arms. All business houses are
closed. .
Most of the hotels have their
doors locked and guests are per
mitted to enter only after thv have
bejen identified.
Colorado Springs Makes
Slight Growth Over 1910
' Washington, March .W. Colorado
1 Springs, Col., 29,572; increase, 44,
or 17 per cent. .
Mcadville. Fa-, R5o8; increase,
1,788, or 14 per cent. .
Grand Forks. W U9.M); in
crease, 1,472, or 11.8 per cent.
suicide of CHICAGO FACES
BLUrrS MAIN fLUl ,-.r
UtNtnAL o I nmt
OF EMPLOYES
TO WRECKHER LIFE
"Male Vampire" Tried to Em
bitter Husband, Los Angeles
Woman Declares.
Los Angeles, March M (Special
Telegrajn.) "It's a frameup to
wreck my life. lie never intended
to kill himself. I never treated him
more than a friend, for I love my
husband."
This is the remarkable statement
of "Mrs. R. M. Tharp, for whose un
requited love C. Stacy Rilev of
Council Bluffs, la., said he shot him
self. Riley is lying on a cot at the re
ceiving hospital suffering from the
wound he inflicted upon himself be
cause, be said, "she loved me no
longer." Mis condition, while seri
ous, is not thought to be dangerous
unless complications set in. It was
at first believed he would die.
I "It is just a plot," Mrs. Tharp
said, "to embitter niv husband
i against me and to break up my
hume and ruin my lite. Riley
thought that if he could entice me
from my husband, whom I love with
all my heart, he could have me.
Why, he was just divorced from his
second wife a few weeks ago. He
is just a male vampire. Fie never
intended to kill himself. Jle just
shot himself in such a way that he
will live."
Riley' was shot through the left
lung. He said he held the revolver
to his heart as he stood in front of
a mirror in his room at the Van
Nuys hotel, to be sure and kill him
self, as life was not worth living
without her love.
Evidently believing that he would
die, Riley had left all of his per
sonal effects and cash in envelopes
addressed to Mrs. Tharp. His
father. C. A. Riley, lives at .317
Broadway, Council Bluffs, and a di
vorced wife and son reside in Ce
dar Rapids, la.
Garbage Reduction Plant
Closed by Walkout 90
Per Cent of Firemen
Threaten to Quit.
Chicago, March .50. -With 1.000
city hall clerks, stenographers and
bookkeepers on strike Monday, the
municipal garbage reduction plant
clrxwd through the walkout of 400
garbage handlers, and the threat of
911 per rent of Chicago firemen to
resign unless wage advances were
granted, Chicago tonight was faced
with a general strike of city em
ployes. The city council Monday rejected
a revised budget calling for an in
crease of $4,000,000 to provide salary
advances for city employes, but will
continue efforts to find a way out of
financial difficulties. ,
The city hall was picketed by
striking clerks and stenographers.
The police were called out to pre
serve order after a stenographer,
who remained on duty, was attack
ed. The sessions of the city coun
cil also were guarded by police
AT THE
THEATERS
MRS.D.8JAHER
GAINS 14 POUNDS
IN SHORT TIME
Was So Run Down She Could
Hardly Eat or Sleep Tan-
lac Again Proves Merit.
"My wife only weighed 10
pounds and wasn't able to do her
housework at the time she began
taking- Tanlac, but now she weighs
119 and is almost as well and strom
as when she was a girl," said D. B.
Maher. a popular employe of the
Glen Springs Creamery Co., living
at 2621 Cypress, Kansas City, Mo.
"My wife's health broke down
three vears ago and she gradually
grew worse and lost in weight and
Strength until she became almost a
wreck. She ate so little I can hard
ly understand how she held up and
her digestion was so bad that even
the light food she did manage to
force down meant trouble for her.
Her breath would be cut off so bad
sometimes she would have to fight
for air and she would have awful
rramping spells with her stomach.
Jrler back pained her terribly and
often she had severe headaches and
dizzy spells. She could get but
little sleep and many nights she
was in such agony we had to use
hot applications before she could
get relief. She became weak and
run-down and looked thin and pale
and it began to look like nothing
would do her any good.
"Finally, she said she wanted to
try Tanla'e and 1 went and got her
some and I want to say it has made
a different person out of her and
she now looks better and stronger
than she has in years. I can't tell
there was ever anything the matter
with her. and she says she is feeling
better than she did even before her
troubles came on. Her digestion
is perfect and she is eating anything
and everything and already has
Rained 14 pounds in weight. The
pains have all gone from her back
and she is no longer bothered with
headaches and dizzy spells. She
enjoys a perfect night's rest every
night and is now doing all her
housework. I join with her in
praising Tanlac for I wouldn't take
anything in the world for the good
it has done her."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores. Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also Forrest-
and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska. Adv.
FOR RENT
TYPEWRITERS
All Makes
Special rates to students.
CENTRAL
TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
ions: it. c
d D.
Mary Pickford and
Doug Fairbanks Wed
(f oul limed From First rae.)
Beverly Hills, near Los Angeles,
where they are said to be passing a
quiet honeymoon.
Said She'd Never Rewed.
The night of her return here from
Mindcn, New, after two or three
days devoted to the trip home, was
passed largely in dodging newspa
per interviewers. The bride gave
out a statement that she "would
never marry again but would devote
the remainder of her life to motion
pictures."
Miss Pickford and Fairhanks arc
said to have been mutually attracted
through their motion picture work
and succeess for some time.
In obtaining the license the bride
gave her name as Gladys Mary
Smith Moore and her age as 20; the
bridegroom gave his name and age
as Douglas Elton Fairbanks, 36.
The license, it developed, was not
issued at the regular bureau in the
court house, where most couples
have to apply, but at Fairbanks'
home in Beverly Mills last Friday
night, when Mr. Fairbanks gave a
dinner party there in honor of the
bride, with the minister and the
license clerk as guests.
"Cupid" Sparks Talks.
"Cupid" Sparks, the clerk telling
tonight of his part in the affair,
said :
"I had a hunch 1 might be asked
for something in the license line,
when 1 was invited to the dinner,
so I took along the necessary docu
ments. When they brought the sub
ject up I said '1 knew I'd get you
tomorrow some time' and Fairhanks
laughed. After I had made out tht
papers, I said: 'Well, that's my mas
terpiece in marriage licenses. You
can shoot me now. I never can
stage anything better than this.'"
The bride's divorce from Moore
was obtained on the ground of de
sertion. Mr. Fairbanks has a son, Douglas
Fairbanks, jr. His first wife is the
daughter of a wealthy resident of
Rhode Island, named Sully.
A dinner to close friends was
given at the Fairbanks home to
night followed by a reception at
which the bride and groom received
the congratulations of members of
the motion picture colony and many
others.
Wished Marriage Secret.
Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks said to
night tiny had attempted to keep
their marriage a secret for business
reasons, that they had wanted to
keep it from the public at least un
til they had finished the pictures
they now are making.
They said they had planned as
a honeymoon a three-month tour
of Europe by automobile. They will
sail from New York, May 1, on
the steamer Royal George and land
at Plymouth, England. They will
visit France, Spain, Belgiunt, Hot
land. Sweden, the Austrian Tyrol,
Switzerland and the Italian Jakes.
They expect to return to the United
States about September 1. and make
their home in Beverly Hills.
Both will reniain in motion pic
tures, they said.
Mr. Fairbanks' comment to inter
viewers tonight was: "Are we hap
py? I'll say we are."
iii Johnson Reiterates
-! r T
Lharges or L a r g ej
Sums Spent in Campaign
New York. March JO. United
States Senator Hiram W. Johnson
of California, who Monday opened
his Greater New York campaign
for the republican presidential nomi
nation, in two speeches in Brooklyn
reiterated his assertion that large
sum! of money, "beyond the wildest
dreams of the most practical poli
tician," are fieing expended in the
primary campaigns.
( 'rJti.-ismu thn Ir.-idir of nations.
Senator Johnson said:
"l ha vp been called ka, pigmy
.American and a provincial Ameri
can bv a president ana at) ex-presi-dent.
I admit it, but I am all Ameri
can, and I may say in connection
with this that T wiW never yield to
the most tender-hearted mother in
the. world in her desire to prevent
war. fut the league of nations is
not to' prevent war It is to tie. us
to ev'jy war in E
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK will r'a'I
(tonrl rlu-t-r at thn Hrmulels theater
innlKht. with matlni-o this after
noon, 'last performance tonight in his
latist "J-tttrhy-Koo 1919" show, third i.f
(he serifs of that oilil Chinese title. II Is
the tarscst of all his productions, involvis
I no players of one kind or Hnother. and
the s.-enes are 17 and no more related
thnn jazz and poetry.
Theater-eoent ore talkinK about the
blended eomedv and pathos that Alex
ander t'arr puts into his .'haracterltatlon
of a. middle-need Jew In the one-ai-l
comedy. An April ui.n.
Pheum. Mr. Carr Is capably supported.
One of the arts that attracts special at
tention is the hat.d-balaniinK of the four
Japanese, the Ishlkawa brothers one of
the ambitious features this week s the
musical fantasy, "A Rainbow oclitall.
The costumlnB effects are richly "PP.
prlate for an act havlnc that sort of title.
Th Colden Crook." with Billy Arling
ton Is the offerinK at the. (iayety thin
week The constant search for material,
new faces, new BnnKS and snappy dance
hits has resulted In "The Colden Crook
hclna- an attraction that will keep up In
the front ranks of burlesque attrawlons.
Ladies' matinee, at 2:15 daily.
r.mmy Whelen. the golden -haired,
brown-eved star, or "Lifting Shadows ho
I.conce I'erret-Pathe feature will be the
Mtrnction at the Prandels Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, of this week.
Adapted hv Leonce Perret, the producer
and director, from Henri Ardel's story.
In "The Bird of Paradise" which will
be seen at the Hrandels for four nights,
beginning Sunday night, with matinee
Wednesday. Klchard Walton Tully. the
author, presents an alluring regime in a
beautiful land. Mr. Morosco. under whose
direction the piece Is produced, has col
lected a clever cast. headed by Ann
Reader, a 19-year-old actress of exception
al ability.
Al Conrad, a violinist of renown, as
sisted by Victoria Cioodwln. a pianist,
provide one of the featured act at the
F:mpress. Alice Tojettlo and Waface
Hennett slnp and dance themselves into
the Irarty favor of their audience.
BRYAN WON'T SAY
WHETHER HE'S OUT
FOR PRESIDENCY
Flays Edwards and Hitchcock
For Advocating Reform in
Prohibition Laws.
Flashes From
Filmland
Neighborhood Houses
M'Rt'RBAN 24th and Ames Today
and Thursday. JACK PICKFORI).
"IV WRONG." CHARl.FS CHAP
LIN in Ills fourth million dollar
comedy. "A DAY'S PLKASl'RK."
PI A MOM) 24th and Lake. A LICE
JOYCE in "THE CAMBRIC MASK."
Pathe News, comedy.
GRAND lflth and Kinney 1IARRT
CARKV in "MARK KP M EN."
PEARL WHITK In "BLACK SE
CRET." No. 14.
HAMILTON 40lh and Hamilton
WILLIAM RUSSELL In "EAST
WARD HO."
(mHF. S ACE BR I IS HER."
I caplon "The Soul Child,
won llrvtieh. receives
under the
' by Emer-
...... lln.isV Fa.'A l;la a trtlemfMrt
lorv in th? Saturday Evening Post of
March -' The article, several pages
ill extent, explulns In a nontechnical man
ner how and where the photoplay MJ
produced. The viewpoint ta.ken is that of
the author who assists in filming his
first screen achievement. "The Sage
hrusher" la he.lng shown at the Moon
theater this week.
Strand Enltre n-ek. Mae Murray and
David Powell In "On With the Panc.
Honest plodder he married a butterfly
wife. The pleasure, the luxuries sha
craved, were, not in his power to give.
But another man was rich willing to
spend on a pretty woman who would play
his game. Her answer was. "On with
the Pance." A picture with all the color
and sweep of Broadway's wildest revels,
yet near to the hearth of .the simplest
iionie.
Sun All week, Hope Hampton in "A
Modern Salome." The" endless search for
fen.lnine beauty by motion picture pro
ducers has brought a new btar Into the
screen world In the person of Hope
Hampton, a young woman who won a
teputation while still in private life aj
Texas' most beautiful woman. She is now
at the head of her own company and
has Just completed her initial photoplay
a3 a star, "A Modern Salome."
Rlalto Wednesday. Thursday. Anita
Stewart In "The Fighting Shepherdess"
In this picture Miss Stewart plays the
part of the daughter of the proprietress
of a Ttiestionable tavern In the California
sheep and cattle country. It is the first
time Miss Stewart has ever taken part
In a western play In western garb.
Muse Wednesday and Thursday. PusMn
Farnam and Enid Markey in "The Trrn
Strain." Mr. Karnam will be presented.
In the Alaskan cave man drama in five
pirts, entitled, "The Iron Strain.1' Miss
Enid Markey. a popular loading woman
of the Incp studio. Is associated with Mr.
Farnam in this play. The other members
of the cast Include Charles K. French,
Louise Glaum and Truly Shattuck.
Kmpress Tonight will mark the elns
of the eng.igen.ent of "The rievll's R'"d
dle." the fe(ur at the Empress theater,
whr the star. Gladys Brockwell. essays
one of the most interesting character
isations of her career that of a girl
brought, up on the plains or Montana, who
goes to New York, the city of her dreams,
and wages a tenfflc fight against the'tem
tallons of a big city.
Lebanon, In Asiatic Turkey,
Declares Its Independence
Washington. March o0. Lebanon,
in Asiatic Turkey, has declared its
independence of Prince eisa!'s gov
ernment, the State department was
advised today by the American con
sul 3t Beirut. The declaration of
independence was adopted by the
Lebanon legislative council, meeting
at Baalbek, March 21.
$50,000,000 Sent to U. S.
Bucncs Aires. March 30. Com
menting on statistics showing that
of $1 1,000.000 in gold exported
from the United States since Janu
ary 1, last $52,650,000 was sent to
Argentina, La Razon says:
"There is reason enough for this
movement when it is considered that
12 ships left Btieuos Aires for the
LTtiitej States la t week carrying
cargoes worth more than $0,000,
000 gold,
Denver, March .t0.--Yilli.ini Jen
nings Bryan departed from Denser
refusing to il'scil-s the democratic
nomination for president. When he
arrived in the morning he said he
was not a candidate.
"Political stocks shift, ' he ex
plained. During the day he niaile several
comments about "political light
ning" and its peculiar way of striking-While
in this city "The Com
moner" made live speeches. He op
posed universal military training,
made skeptic comments on the
prospects of a wet plank in the plat
form of either party, denounced
profiteering and advocated measures
to stop it. Jle mentioned the name
of President Wilson only once and
said little about the peace treaty.
Guv. Edward 1. lidwards of Xcw
Jersey and Senator (i. M. Hitchcock
of Nebraska were scored for their
advocacy of reform in the prohibi
tion laws.
"No republican has been shame
less enough to advocate a wet plank
but democrats have," Bryan said.
After voicing lvis disapproval of
universal military training he de
clared in favor of a tax on fortunes
created by the war to provide fi
nancial relief for returned soldiers.
He said a remedy for profiteering
must exist and should be found.
"Tublic ownership of the neces
sities of life when they become
private monopolies," was advanced
as an essential step.
President Wilson brought back a
better treaty than the country harl
a right to expect, according to !wr.
Bryan, but developments are lead
ing to another war in Europe.
Charges Widow Fled
WithSpoils of War
(Continued From First Tage.)
and for supper at all the big hotels,
and he even hired a maid for me
too, but I never told him I would
marry him, although he asked me
to several times," said Mrs. Shipler.
"When he brought the ring home
yesterday morning, he gave it to
me as a present, and now he wants
it back, when I refused to marry
him. I do not see why I should
give it back to him, or any of the
other presents he gave me, and what
is more I do not intend to do so."
"Yesterday morning, when he
came up to my house, with the de
tectives, he beat up my maid when
she refused to give him the keys to
the house. Tt is disgraceful and I
am not going to stand for it."
Presents Between Friends.
Among the, things which Mrs.
Shipler said Winchel bought her
during his four weeks' courtship
were several pairs of shoes and slip
pers, two or three evening dresses,
three or four Paris hats valued at
$200, lingerie and silk hose and
many dresses.
"All these things were given as
presents between friends," said Mrs.
Shipler.
"The poor saphead. Why should
I marry him. when I can get all that
stuff out of him for nothing. He
must think I am a boob," she said.
According to Winchel. who is now
staying at the Pax ton hotel, where
he went late last night after having
Mrs. Shipler arrested ou a charge of
larceny as bailee, he found his be
longings scattered about the front
porch and the door locked when he
returned to the home of his bride-to-be
with detectives yesterday.
Lawyers for both sides are work
ing to get evidence together for
police court this morning, where the
case w ill be tried.
WAGE DECISION
WILL INCREASE
PRICE OF COAL
New Scale at Bituminous
Mines Means Rise of 65
Cent's to $1.25 a Ton,
Operators Say.
New York. March 30. The action
of President Wilson's coal commis
sion in granting bituminous mine
workers a wage increase of 27 per
cent means the price of coal at the
mines will advance 65 cents to $1.25
a ton, bituminous coal operators an
nounced here Tuesday.
While asserting they "desired to
keep the price of coal as low as pos
sible and to avoid speculation in the
product of their mines," mine
owners cited Illinois as the only
state where the minimum increase
would apply. This was said to he
due to local conditions, which les
sen the cost of production.
Since the removal of bituminous
coal price restrictions by the presi
dent, some operators, it was stated,
already had sold large quantities of
coal for April delivery at from $150
to $4 a ton. The government price
of $2.95 is effective, however, to
April 1. The operators in some dis
tricts, it was said, have received
much as $4.75 a ton in instances
where big purchasers went into the
fields and engaged in competitive
bidding.
The mine workers' representa
tives refused to make any comment
on the proposed increases in prices,
except to state that the new wage
agreement would only "involve 25
cents a ton average increased ex
pense." Parties Split Even in
Bluffs City Council
The new Council Bluffs city coun
cil, chosen in Monday's election,
will consist of foui democrats and
four republicans, according to com
plete official returns announced yes
terday. The deciding vote on strictly par
tisan questions will be cast by
Mayor Zurmuehlen, democrat, re
elected by a majority of over
George F. Hamilton, republican.
Will Contest Re-Election
Of Mayor Short in Sioux City
Sioux City, la., March 30. Mayor
Short's apparent lead of 25 votes
in the closest and hardest fought
political battle in Sioux City's his
tory will be contested if the official
count today sustains that lead, it
was announced at the headquarters
of J. A. Tiedeman, opposing can
didate for mavor.
One Boy Shot, Another
Struck on Head by
Two Unidentified Men
An assault on two boys, William
Woods, Icil Glen avenue, and Floyd
Van Sickle, whose home is in Ne
braska and who was visiting at
Wood's resilience in Council Bluffs,
has so far baffled police. Van Sickle
was shot through the left arm near
the elbow and Woods got a stunning
blow on the. head with the butt of
the revolver.
Bot,h boys are under 20 years of
age. The attach was made by two
men at Thirty-seventh and Broad
way at 1:3(1 yesterday morning. The
1 oys said they had been to Omaha
ami had missed the last car. They
started to walk back and soon after
crossing the bridge met two men
ruling in a runabout. They said they
hailed the men and asked for a ride.
One of them stood on the running
board and the other sat in the lap
of one of the men. V'oods said he
saw a revolver lying on the lap of
the driver and a moment later he
shot Van Sickle and struck- Woods,
knocking him off the car. The men
then threw Van Sickle from the car
and disappeared. Neither is serious
ly injured.
Nets Enormous Returns.
Chicago, March 30. Earnings of
the National Leather Co., organized
last year to take over the tanning
properties of Swift & Co., were $4,
(03.20S in the last six mouths of
191'), according to the first report
of the concern. Distribution sales
for the full year were $88.000,(HK.
The earnings, nearly all of which,
were put into reserves, were equal
to J5.34 per cent on the $30,000,000
capital stock for the six-month
period.
Chicago Stock Yards
Jied Up by Strike;
Arbitration Refused
Chicago, March M. Arbitration
of differences between 9(H) strik
ing members of the live stock hand
lers union and the packing compan
ies was rejected by officials of the
union who announced the men would
remain out until their demands for
wage increases of from $30 to $45
a month were granted. The men
now receive iroui fyn to i.)U a
month, union heads said.
No shipments of stock were re
ceived at the yards Monday and
packing company officials admitted
that they would be obliged to shut
down if the strike continued several
days, forcing 50,000 other workers
out of employment.
The union has called out in a
sympathetic strike the private
watchmen employed by the packers,
leaving the stock yards without fire
protection other than that given by
the citv.
T
Sonora Near Revolution.
Nogales, Sonora, March 30. The
state of Sonora. Mexico, is on the
verge of revolution, according to a
telegram received here from Gen.
P. Klias Calles, who recently re
s'gned from President Carranra's
cabinet to assist in the campaign of
Gen. Alvaro Obccgon for the presi
dency of Mexico.
Cuticura Soap
SHAVES
Without Mug
Catfeora Soap is tlwfBvorlt fornf ttjnmt hsTisf.
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gets dull and vour Body weakens, when you are sick and tired of taking
stimulantsand narcoticMhen try Nuga-Tone and see how quickly you II
feel like a new man! Nine-tenths of all human ailments, such as Poor
Annt;ta Ia,d0tinn- f.acM and Rloatintf. CAiutinatlon. Biliousness.
Anemia, Kneumauc iwinges, neaaacnet, ncuraigi. wi uicirery, low
ered Vitality. Nervousness and Sleeplessness, are due to deficient Nerve-
t orce, in in watery oiooo ana pwi piuug wiriuiauvn
. Every organ, every function of th body Is dependent upon Nerve-Fore
for its life and action. Nerve-Force is the main springof tnestomach,liver.
kidneys and bowls, the heart's throb, the blood circulation. Nuga-Ton
Is the most sensible treatment for nervous and physical break-down.
Whv? Because It is composed of eight valuable health-giving Ingredients
recommended and prescribed bv the foremost physicians and it is espe
cially rich in Iron and Phosphorous food for the Blood and Nerves,
XT , f lM Ik. li.M- tn.,IMM tltakMualt Ak.,..
I " UKll I OTIV Uta IIIC III Il, 1. Ill.liUI U. , J .11 IU ,i,.r 1 1 1 . i H- I .
otarly. It revives the kidneys, drives out the poitrnous wastes. No more Jffl
j u..u. L. . 1 .... . - I VI : J ' V
gases ana Pioauntl, ioui Dim Ul limicu lUllgUCl 11U UlllIC paiiv ITH1 IJR
aches! Nuga-Tone gives you a wonderful appetite, good digestion, steady Jl
i i i v. . .iun nr... Tn n - M.k . v. . utut i '
I!U MJUIIU Idlcsilllln k'. iua-uiiB ill Ik-i it., lilt, uiuvm, llll-
nroves the blood circulation, puts the slow of health in the cheeks and
brightness in the eyes! It builds strong, rugged men. healthier and mora
beautiful women. Nuga-Tone contains no opiates no habit forming drugs.
It is put up in a convenient package. It Is sugar coated, pleasant to the taste,
easy to take. Try it You'll recommend it to all your friends.
OlTl ABSOLLTE GUAR AMTKF.i The Price of NnK-Ton. I One Dollar and Twvnty-FVv
Cent (91.25) per bottle. Each bottle contaitte Ninety (90) Tahlrta. one full raontha treat
mens. You can buy ail hot t lea, ail montha treatment, for !u Iktllara (96.00). Take Nuga
Tone twenty 120) dayat if you are not aatiafied with reaiilt a. return the remainder of th
nackaKC, together with the boi tooaand we will immediately return your money. Youeee)
tou ran't lone a prnnf. 'r take the rink. Sold by all good druagiata on aajne terms and
WAV
iuarintee. Don't wait until neit werk or neit raonih; grt it today.
USE THIS COUPON WHEN ORDERING BY MAIL
National Laboratory. Dept No, J '337 South Dearborn St., Chicago, III.
Gentlemen; Enclosed please find.
Nuga-Tone.
Kama
.for which send me feottlei sj
Strat end No.vrR.F.D.,
Can
fla fmim4