?'? *?ufoiTcmcot Officials Hulo Against
Kale of Hops and
;
RETAILS OK OKDEH LACKIXCi
f 1
vfflcials Construe Volstead Act to
Mean Tliut Ingredients of t'ou
- roction Arc Without Pale or Law,
Kxcept Uakors and Confectioners.
[ By Associated ]
- WASIJJ.NCJTON. Nov. 11.?Home
SrcwinK was brought actively under
Kjc prohibition ban today when it :
'?^ps learned that enforcement of
lioials had ruled against the ja!c of I
..hups and inalt to others than bakers'
r .land confectioner.'.. Great secrecy
v Surrounded the Prohibition Bureau's j
?jketlon. but it was ascertained def
'Jlnitrly that such instructions had
? i l'<en issued.
iJetalls of the order wcio lacking.
.? I lie only admission made by prohi
'bltion officials in the sib.sence of
' 'ommlssioiiT Kramer was that the
'"Volstead act had been construed to
,'lrioaxi that the sale of hops and njalt
;;,s component parts of home-made
!,lu-<r ?in without the pale of the
'? 'aw and thfilr sale must stop. l-Jn
..forcemcnt officials throughout the
i ountry have been notified of th"
government's determination. hut
? ?liiey have not been supplied with the
"technical language of the decision.;
The construction of the law which
. % i '.suited in the new order was made!
. nearly two months ago. At thai tim.
'officials having: It in charge started)
document through the regular pro
.iccduro from which It emerges as a
??Treasury decision. Hut ii has not
ye: been approved by Secretary
- Houston. Further than to admit cx
,(h-tence of the prop<?srd Treasury
ruling, officials declined to discus.-'
;; J t.
t'.nter General Denials.
' Umphatlc denial was made to the
report that the bureau had consid
-red or had included in the order
J other articles used In home brew-I
*? in sr. Officials likewise denied that
provision was to \he made l'or the
|j licensing of even the bakers and con
fectioners. apparently the only per
? sons who will be able to purchase
hops and malt.
There were persistant rumors a: j
| both the prohibition and internal '
,< revenue headquarters that scores of
complaints had come from the mantt- !
. facturlng of cereal beverages, con- I
taining less than one-half of l peri
? cent of alcohol, against the tre- ,
niendous growth of brewing as a1
home industry. On this phase of th" I
.situation ofllcials ;<lso refused to
'?comment. It was understood, how-,
over, that the beverage manufactur
i rs had based a ' >uiplulnt on a
steady but rapid decrease in their!
sales, which they charged to the .
growth of home brewing. They were;
understood to have protested to the .
Internal Revenue Bureau that en-;
forcement agents were enforcing the ?
alcoholic restrictions on them while i
jive home brewer, with the aid of hops j
.tnd malt, has beep able to produce a'
[, beverage approximating old-fash- j
' ioned beer.
Kxpcet Wnvf of Litigation.
- Officials anticipated that the ban!
on :nalt and hops sales would brins j
a *vave of litigation as to the govern-j
merit's rights. They claimed, how- i
? vt-r, that their decision had been |
i a ceded by a thorough study of the'
f stions Involved and said they ;
I ? t*rc prepared to meet the attack, j
Sections of the act specifically pro
hibiting the sale of ingredients of
i-eer aa well as the formal advertis
ing of recipes for its manufacture
were cited as ono of the foundations
for the ruling. The. point which they
..expect to he tested in court was
? w-hether the food value of the two
articles banned would, in th<- eyes of
a court, permit their continued sale
"as such despite their use as a b;uiis j
for beverage makinp. T:i<> lino of!
- . demarcation between the use of the'
? two articles which iuna<>t he sold, j
and fruits, sugars and sirups, was
said to he regarded as rather in
(| definite, but those having the flues
? >Jion in chargc believed they v.-"ere on
' rfafe ground. ??
' HARDING "OFFERS"
PEACE TO WORLD,
BUT WITH U. S. FREE
? Continued From First Page.^
ley, Mexican Consul Values, of
FJpownsvllle, aid American Consul
iVilFon. of Matamoros. rode 'ogethrr,:
each carrying the V.a~ of 1,13 na
tion. Many Other Mexican {lass
? were In th.' procs.-ion and th- mili
tary band ot the M(?'.anioro.s garrison '
had a pla.-o jd.-t behind the Fourth
Cavalry squadron which acted as the
. President-elect's rscort.
'[ General. Ix?pez, military governor
o.* the Matamorov distrn was one '
of those who sat o-.i the speaker*'i
ttand.
.Before Mr. Harding - tui , >,. the >
' program, there were addrejy-r- hy
, l>. Jes.vup. vice-president oi the
'* Brownsville C ii^nibtr of Commerce (
-who spoke for the waterway.-. move-'
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
, ^ i''''
. TELL<> fAI'li. M>!IM.?. >\ \ \ to
. TREAT A XII II lil.l KMO VI
lio.ni:.
L'' If you hi v? ca?>' 11. !>?? 1
J., deafntbj or h. ad ;>oi.i? - . i-i-e-i I
, catarrh, or If phlegm drop? ir. >ouj
throat and has caus<d catarrlt ??! tin
1 utomach or bowels ; o>i \< tu i? -^lau
! to know that thes-- 'iistrvs.-Mi^ cinj.
toros may )>e entirely oM.-rcr.nt" ??.
many instanens ?-> th. f-dh.w ir.K
treatment whPh you can <d.vj;v ).r<
.j>are In your ou n home at ItttU cr.ut
' hccure from your diu^Kist 1 ounn
of Parmint fI.?out?le atr?nsth>. tal"
ihla home and add to it pint r,r
hot .water and a little granulate:
i" .sugar; Btlr until dissolved. Th?.. one
" tableupoonful four tim<s a da> \i
r-? ^.improvement is sometime not..". ..fur
j< the ftrat day'u treatment. .lK
? ahould become tasy. while the di -
r VI treating head rioisc.-. head.-,, hes dul'
ViOUfiV thlnhliig.
? gradually disappear under the tonir
? ?' the treatment. l.r.,s ?t
1^ Ui?te defective hearing and
,.iWicua dropping In the ba< I; of the
. tiiroat are otner kyrnptoms which
j.aujrceat the presence of catarrh and
which may often he overcome by this
. . ?ffloacioua treatment. H in said that
- ..?ar?r ninety per e?nt of *|| ear
by ?tar?h and
k, n#r# tb?f6fore, bo manv Dpf>
1 ^J"315' l)c r**ioreti
im>ntl harjnleps. home treat
meat, a.nd Del S. Perkins, comma*- |
Ocx* nnd spokesman of the local
American l.egion post. By specla.
request of the Prcsldcnt-elcct. the j
Matamoros military band, fjtat'oncd I
near him. played "Mexico Allcgcrio"
just before lie began speaking.
of SrnHtnr llnrxl Ins** Sjtftch. j
The text of Senator Harding's i
speech follows in part: I
-November 11 has an abiding sig- j
ni&cancc 4o .America, and the world. !
For Amcrica. St scaled our capacity;
to defend our national rights and
stamped our effectiveness in aiding
:o preserve the established order of
world civilisation; for the world it
marked a new order for humanity,
and for all time it warns ambition ,
and madness for power that one man's
or one people's domination of the
world was never designed by God,
and will never be tolerated by man- :
kind.
"The day is especially interesting
jo our own country because, without
American participation, it might have
been a. later and different date, if, in* |
deed, there had be?*n an Armistice
Pay at all. We Oo not claim to htivc
won the war. but we helped mightily, j
and recorded undying glory to Amer- j
ican arms and gave the world a new
understanding of the American spirit
and a new measure of American re- '
sources.
SMtl.skuf"?M Not American Trait,
?'Whatever the world may have i
thought of us before, however incor
rectly we may have been appraised,
the world has come to know that sel
lshnesa is not a-trait ot our national
character, that commercialism does
not engross us. that neutrality was
conceived in fairness?not in fear !
and,that when our national rights are j
threatened and our nationals,are sac.- ;
tlflecd, America is resolved to de- |
tend, and ever will. More, we gave
to humanity an example of tinsel
fishness which'it only half appraised i
before misunderstandings led to con- j
fusion.
We helped to win tt.c war, un
aided and unmortgaged. We fought
with the allied power*, but we were |
only an associated power, and were i
never committed, if fully aware of 1
them, to the compacts of the alliance. ,
?History will record it correctly.!
no matter how much beautiful sen
timent h?s beclouded our purpose?;
in thf world war. We did not tight
to make the world safe for democ
racy, though we. were its best ex
emplRrj. Not* did we tight lor hu- i
inanity'* sake, tio matter liow such ,
a cauiic impelled. Democracy was
threatened, and humanity was dying
long before American indignation .
tailed for the republic's* defense. Hut i
we fought for tho-one. supreme cause
which inspires men to offer all for |
country and the (lag. and we fougnt i
as be.ome? a free America an'l drop
ped the sword and stifled greed, when
the victory for defense was won. \
linn not AkU. hoi Kreely filve*.
? We proved anew that here is free
and ample America, which does not
ask. hut freely gives. We were
American in name before the world
war made us American in fact, not a
collection of peoples, but one people,
with one purpose, one confidence, one
pride, one aspiration, and one llag.
"We iearned a lesson, too, of tran
scending importance. Righteousness
and unfailhg justice arc not in them
selves a guaranty of national secur
ity. Wc must ever be strong in
peace, foremost in Industry, eminc.it j
in agriculture, ample in transports - (
tion. Better transportation on lard. >
and an udenuato merchant marine
would have speeded our participation i
and shortened the conflict. I believe
an America eminent on the high seas,
respected in every avenue of tracn;.
will be safer at home and greater :n
influence throughout the world.
?'! like to think of an America
whose citizens are ever seeking the
greater development and enlarged re
sources and widened Influence of the
republic and ! like 'to think of a
government which protects its citi
zens wherever *-hey go on a lawtu*
! INDIGESTION ji
GOES, GONE! 1
*1
? ? i
1 ? j
| "Pape's Diapepsin" at once ji
i fixes Your Sour, Gassy,
| Acid Stomach
S!om:<>'i airidsty causes indirection!|
Food i-ourins, Stiff, distress! Won- i
dor what upset your stomhfhv Well, I
don't bother! The moment you oat :? j
tablet or two of Papfl's l>Ui pepsin all
the lumps ot" indigestion pain, the!
sourness. heartburn and belching of t
pases, due to acidity, vanish?truly |
wonderful!
* Millions of people know that it is ?
needless to he bothered with indiRes- ?
tlon, dyspepsia or a disordered atom- I
ach. A few tablets of Pope.'s I)ia- j
pepsin neutral!r..- acidity and Kivc re
lief at once?no waiting! ltuy a box
of Tape's Diapcpsin now! I>on't stay
miserable! Try to regulate your!
stomacJi so you can eat favorite foods!
without causing distress. The cost is
so little. Th<% benetits so greut. .
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard
But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster
burned and blistered while it acted. Ge
Ihe relief and help that niustarc
plasters gave, without the plaster anc
without the blister.
Musterole does it It is a clean, white
ointment, made with oil of mustard. It i?'
Bcientifically prepared, go that it work;
wonders, and vet does not blister the
tenderest Ekin.
| Just massage Musterole in with the fin
ger-tips gently. See how quickly it bring;
relief?how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron
chitis, tonsilitis. croup, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, tieadache, congestion, pleurisy
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and achea of
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles;
bruites, chilblains, frosted feet) colds ol
the chcst (it often prevents pneumonia*,
and ? "f jjr;-. hospital s'.ve JJ.OO. ,
mission, any whore under tlic shining
SUU.
t'nnwc for llfntntd I'rlde.
"All the way from my home In
Ohio to (he furthermost port on tr.o
gulf, 1 have seen atnonn the people
who came to give us kimlly .srtet
ings. scores of stalwart, virile, young
Americans, who servod their country
.so gallantly and effectively at home
and overseas. Ono must have cause
for renewed pride in the Character
of these men. in their readiness and
capacity to serve, in the calm certi
tude of their manhood, in tneir new
baptism of Americanism. These sol
diers of the republic, like thoir fath
ers. believe in an Ajnorica of civil
and human and religious liberty, they
?believe in America and American
ideals. They believe in America lirst.
for it is in America that their hopes
and inspirations center.
' Wc are only in the morn of na
tional life. Who dares to prophesy,
in chatting the cup of optimism, what
the future has in store? One needs
only to see this magie valley, wheru
the possibilities are not yet touched,
to see how prophesy falls short.
Texas is ample for an empire of ?>0.
000.000. Ships of modern commerce
ought to enliven l-agunu Madre lake,
when? primitive craft marked activi
ties of many years ago. Texas alone
is incalculable. Agriculture, trans
portation. factories, commerce?all
are growing in the gleam of the lone
star, and adding to the strength of
our common country. We have only
to go on. independent and free, un
trammelled and unmortgaged, to
write the supreme fulfillment.
"We choose no aloofness, we shirk
no obligation, we forsake no friends.
Hut we built in nationalitv. and we
do not mean to surrender it."
WALL STREET BLAST
LAID TO LABOR PLOT
BY NEW YORK WORLD
? Continued Krnm First Page.) i
has found two business men of high I
standing to whom Clark told it the1
afternoon of the explosion, and to
whom he mentioned it again when
explaining to them the attempt to
assassinate him three weeks ago.
And so certain are those two busi
ness ir.en of the justification for
Clark's frightened silence that they
would not talk to the investigator at !
all until they had a promise guar- ?
antocd by higher authority than that
of thp reporter that their names
would not be published."
Tells ol' Shooting of ClnrU.
It told of the circumstances sur-.
rounding the shooting of Clatk. Tho \
foreman was accompanied on the,
night of October t" by a foreman ;
subordinate. James nciily. Coming;
out of tho garage at Keilly't' .
Long Island City home when i
it was quite dark, the two were <on-!
fronted without warning by three!
strangers, one of whom asked:
"Which of you is RcillyV"
"I'm Tleiliy," was the reply of the i
assistant foreman.
"Then yon arc Clark V" siiaiply in- I
terrogated the lirst speaker.
"I'm Clark." answered the man who
had repeated the tale, of the eart
driver. ,
Instantly the shots rang out. Clark
fell to the ground, and before either i
he or his companion could recover i
from (lie shock of the sudden attack,
the gunmen had. escapee.
A heavy, old-fashioned wal.h in
Clark's l?*t't breast nocked. sav<vl his ?
life, by deflecting the first bullet. A
second grar.ed his shoulder, while the
third went wild.
federal agents have developed no
evidence. Department of Justi'-C ofli
cials sail tonight, as to the Wall '
Street b.mb explosion tending to sub
stantiate the solution of the mystery
published today by the New York
ICvenlng World, and linking the ex
plosion with the "building trust
graft," under investigation in that
city.
Robert T. Scott, assistant to '.lie!
Attorney-General, said that agents of ;
the department working on the ex-,
plosion had not found thus far any |
tangible clue having any bearing :n
the direction suggested by the news
paper. The government still hopes to
solve 111? problem, he added, but Its
expectations lay in another direction,
if the criminals ever are found.
APPEALS FOR RELIEF OF
CONFEDERATE WOMEN
l'. D. C. Adopt Motion to Increase.
Income From $15 to $123
u Quarter.
HEAR MKS. NORMAN RANDOLPH I
Convention Accepts Report on Mn-j
scum Made by Miss Bailie Archer 1
Anderson?1'aducah "Woman Is '
Head of Daughters.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
* ASHEVILLK. N. Nov. II.?To
day's* full of r.iln did not dampen the
enthusiasm of the delegates to the
Tv.'t nty-scvent/> Annual Cor vent'.on
of the l.'nitc-l Da lighters of th-j Con
tedcracy- in s-'n^lon hero an<l n. drive
w:.s enjoyed ilirc.tisli the Billniorc
estate. 'l'hla ?.?vonin?: at the audi
tcrium wuiti'nr the a\ear lin^ of
rrizes1 to the v:i?iOUfi wl ltiers was :t ?
C*n fjre. Ne.v d.?iesjsites arrivod to
day dirnjto the fact that the conven
tion is half over. _ j
No other invitations have been re- j
odved for next year's meeting and j
tho selection will be decided Friday i
or Saturday. All general officers
were re-elected at tho business ses- |
sion here today. St. Louis and Birm
ingham arc amonj the cities seeking
the convention.
OflU-ern for Coming; Year.
The officers tor the coming year
arc:
Mrs. Koy W. McKinney, raducah,
Ky.. president general: Miss Alice
Baxter. Atlanta, tlr^t vice-president
K?-iie.ral; Mrs. G. 10. Cunningham. Lit- !
tie Koch, Ark*., second vlcc-pr?*3ideiit- j
general; Mrs. K. IMiilip Holt, Kooky I
Mount, X. C., third vlee-prcsidoni- !
general: Mj'.'?. ft. I>. Wright. New- i
berry. S. C., recording secretary-gen- j
e.ial; Mrs. William K. K. Byrne, j
Charleston, W. Va.. corresponding I
secretary-general: Mr*. Amos II.
Norris. Tampa, Fla., treasurer-gen- I
eral: Airs. M. A. Campbell, Wythcvlll*. I
Va.. historian-general, atid Mrs. W. J
D. Mason. Philadelphia, t jstodian of j
crosses.
Thirty of the veterans of tlie J4cb'
Vance. Camp marched into the hall, j
led. by Commander John Mackey. and j
aang "?Dixie." The president-general !
extended greeting and acknowledged
the honor of their presence. A motion
was made that tho convention rise
CASCARETS
"They Work while you Sleep"
Feel fine 3A a fiddle! If bUiou3,
constipated, headachy, sallow, or If
you have a cold, an upset stomach,
or bad breath, take Cascarets tonight
for your liver and bowels and wake
up feeling clear, rosy and fit. No
griping?no inconvenience. Children
love Crfscarets, too. 10, 2Z, 50 ce.nta.
?Adv.
GANS-RADY COMPANY
Announce the following special items for to
day, Friday's selling. Every item represents
dependable merchandise?every item is offered
at lowered prices:
At $19.50?Men's Cutaway Coats and Vests of
fine black worsted; in sizes 36, 37
and 38.
At S24.50?Men's Very Fine Black Worsted
Double-Breasted Frock Coats and
Vests, with and Without silk fac
ing, in sizes 35 and 36.
At $ 3.95?Men's Serviceable Worsted Trous
ers.
At $ 8.50?Men's and Young* Men's Tan Rain
coats, with and without belt.
At $ 3.45?Men's and Young Men's Soft Hats,
in all desirable shapes and shades.
At S 1.35?Men's and Young Men's High
Grade Caps, suitable for winter
wear.
At Cut Prices?All broken lines of medium and
heavy weight Shirts and Drawers.
And at $19.50?
About thirty Men's and Young Men's Me-*
dium and Heavy Weight Overcoats! One,
two and three of a kind.
Also about a dozen pairs v?ry exceptional
Golf Knickerbockers; special price Friday,
$7.50.
GANS-RADY COMPANY
816-818 E. Main St. Opp. 1st National Bank.
and aaluto the peacc flag, tills being I
Armistice Day. In commemoration |
cf the occasion sllont prayer was j
observed an<l u motion was adopted |
that every Armistice Day the United I
Daughters of the Confederacy are in ,
session a moment of silent prayrr. j
followed by the Iiords I'rayer. will j
be observod at noon. A telegram of ?
greetings was sent to President |
W'oodrow Wilson signed by the
pre?ldent-genera I.
Wanted Duvln l*nrdi>ucd. Ton.
Mrs. O. il. Bryun, of Mcinphiv,
Tenn., daughter of Adnural Sennnes, i
told that Senator Hutler, of Massa-|
chusetts. asked for a pardon for Ad- I
miral Somtnes, although Admiral
Semnies had not asked for il. Ad
miral Scmnica said "unless the nam.
Of Jefferson I>avis Is with mine. I
refuse to accept the pardon."
The two vacancies of honorary
presidents were filled with the elec
tion of Mn. John 1\ Too, of Haiti- '
more. Md., and Mrs. Augustine T
Smythe, ol" Charleston. S. C. The
resolution committee appointed fur
this convention is s:s follows: Mr=
Douglas, of * California; Mrs. Kog<-..
of Kentucky; Miss Georgia Bright,
of Baltimore; Mrs. Trabcrt. of
fornia. and Mrs. I'uekot. of Oblorado.
Deport of the Confederate Museum,
r.tade by Miss SaUlc A roller Ander
son, of Richmond, president of the
Confederate Memorial T.lterary Ho
eiety, was accented. Miss Anderson
said during th* year 7.777 people
have visited the museum, anion;:
them being John J. I'crshing and
his staff.
The prize of 5100. given for the.
best Confederate essay, was pre
sented by Mrs. Livingston Howe
Schuyler, of New York, to Miss Caro
line W. Ware, of Vassar College.
Introduce Mrn. Knnriolph.
Mrs. Normun V. Randolph. of Vir
ginia. who was introduced as "a. hello
of the sixties." replied that she was
called "the Confederate grwnny."
Mrs. Randolph made a most appeiil
ing talk for the relief of Confederal*
women.
A motion was adopted to increase
the income to Confederate women
from $15 per quarter lo 525 per quar
ter. Mrs. Randolph brousht out that
these old women want to live with
their husbands, as so seldom the i:f-w
woman wants to live with her hus
band.
Nlvellr fiofs to t klt'nRo.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.?General
Nivellc. former rnmmander-ln-ciuef
of the French army, who is in the
United States to attend th<? tercenten
ary celebration of the American Ma>
flower C'ouii.Ml, left loniicht for-?'hi
cajjo, where he will spend three days.
ASKS ABOUT AMERICANS
Stole Department Wnntn to Know It |
Any Hove Hern Injured in
Ireland.
[My Associated I'ress.] 1
WASHIXUTON, Nov. 11?The State j
Department made Inquiry today of
the BrUlnhi government as to whether ]
aijy Americans liavo been injured In t
the disturbances in Ireland. Press j
dispatches rei>orted Tecently that an !
American had beeii wounded and it j
was assumed that action of the do- j
partmont was based upon that re
port. T?io form of inquiry was not
disclosed.
Knrmer Mn j or Honored.
VIHXN'A. Nov. 11.? l?r. IUchard
Welsaklrehner, for ??iany years mayor
of Vienna, was today eleeted lirst
president of the Austrian National j
assembly, succeeding Dr. Karl Seltz, j
DAN D ERI NE"
Girls! , Save Your Hair!
Make It Abundant!
Immediately after .? "t.Vindoi. n?" ?
!;i;i33.iso, your hulr tal?'-s on new life,
ins'.ro and wondrous beauty, appear
ing twice as heavy and plentiful, be-i
each hair sf?ms to (luff mid
tnicken. Don't lot your hair stay
lit'eless, calories?, plain or scragicly*
Von, too. want lots of Jons, strong,
beautiful hair.
A .".?"?-cent brittle of delightful ' Dan
derisie" freshens yo"r scalp, checks
dandruff and falling lialr. This stim
ulating "beauty-tonic" gives to thin,
dull,' fading hair that youthful bright
ness and abundant thickness.?All
druggists!?Adv.
f Remittances Abroad \
^ N
In view of the great volume of remit- ?
^ tances to be sent abroad as |
1 CHRISTMAS GIFTS
I '
we suggest to our customers, having ^
such remittances to make, that they $
5 transmit the funds at an early date, in ^
order to insure delivery before the ^
$ holidays. *
I FIRST NATIONAL BANK I
.N S
I FOREIGN D E P AKTMK>T. I
J ^
Foreign Exchange Itoiitrht and Sold.
1 i
Prevent Chills
The continued rains throughout the South
are producing a great deal of Chills and
Malaria.
Malaria often lies dormant in the system
for some time before it develops into Chills.
Take
Grove's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
to destroy the malarial germs in the blood
and thus prevent Chills. Price 75c.
CUTICURA HEALS
BABY'S PIMPLES
who lias been llrift president of that j
body sinco March, Dr. Weiss
kirchucr was cho.scn at the tlrst {-<??. j
sion of the newly elected assembly,
wlileh met today :-n?l organized.
AlsoBlisters, WouldScratch
andCry.KeptAwakeatNight.
"Baby was taken crying and hia
eyes were swollen and inflamed.
His face would break out
in pimples and bliatera
and he would scratch till
the blood would run. He
would cry all the time,
and he kept me awake at
night. His eyelashes all
came out.
"1 was advised to use Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and when I
had used tflro cakes of Soup and two
boxes of Ointment he was healed."
(Signed) Mrs. Claud Billings, Burli
aon. Tenn.
Rely on Cuiicura Soap, Ointment,
and Talcum to care for baby's skin.
luiyU Ink Fn? fc? U*'.! A<l<ir*?v. "3itl;tra L?t*
H KiidiBil.llMi." Sftltl '?rrj
wher* f^riep26c. Ointment lb ar*d iO-r. fpilrum 'JLc.
W^Calieum SoapaktTM witbo?t nug,
Rheumatic Pains
Quickly Eased By Panatratlnc
Hamlin's Wizard Oil
A safe and effective preparation
to relieve the pains of Rheumatism,
Sciatica. I-ame Back and Lumbago
is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It pene
trates quickly, drives out the sore
ness, and limbers up the stiff ach
ing joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil is a good dependable
preparation to have in the medi
cine chest for first aid when the
doctor may be far away. You will
find almost daily uses for it in cases
of sudden mishaps or accidents
such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns,
bitea and stings. Just as reliable,
too, for earache, toothache ana
croup. Always keep it in the house.
Generous vice bottle tie.
If rou are troubled with eoaetlpatlea
or cick headache try Hamlln'a Wizard
Liver Whlpa. Joat pleuanl Utile pink
ptlJe at druggists tor 31c.
Catarrh
, Quickly Ended by a Pleasant
Germ-Killing Antiseptic
The little Hyomoi Inh.iler la ma<lc
, of hard rubber ami can easily l>? !
! carried in pocket or purse, It v."ill.
; lust a lifetime.
Into this inhaler pour a few drops |
of magical Hyornci.
i This is absorbed by the antiseptic
I gauge within and now you are ready,
i to breathe it in over tli? germ in-;
i tested membrane where it will speed- i
? ily begin its work of hilling catarrh
i g<rms. llyomei f.s made of Austra- |
: liaii eucalyptus combined will) other;
! antiseptics, and is very pleasant to
breathe.
It is guaranteed to end catarrh.!
] bronchitis, sore throat, croup, coughf-' j
i and colds or money baclf. It cleans
lout u stuffed up head in two min
i utes.
I Sold by Tragi# L>rug Co. atid drug- '
i cists everywhere.
MI-O-NA
Ends indigestion
It relieves stomach misery, aoar stem
s ?ch, bckUng and all (touch dimse
| at money back. Large box of tablets
! ?t all droggista in all tons.
> Fat
I Folks
Read
This
*4
Recently, in thecity of Chicago,
a prominent man, burdened
with excessive fat, went upon
the operating table aad had
over sixty pounds 'of flesh carvcd
from liio huge, cumbersome body.
Years agothc formula for fat re
duction was "diet"?"exercise."
Today it is "Take Marmola Pre
scription Tablets." Friends tell
fliends?doctors tell their pat ients/
until thousands l.notv and uro th:o
convenient, harmless method.
They eat what they like, live ss
the? like, and atiU lose their two.
three or four pounds of fat a week.
Simple, effective, harmless Mar
raola Prescription Tablets are sold
by an druggists?a good site box
r, 98 Garfield BuikJ
cb.
Check That Cold 1
Right Awayi j
| Dr. King's New Discovery
soon breaks a cold and"
checks a cough
ASITDDF.N chill? sneeze*?study
feeling in the head?and you havo
the beginning of a hard cold. Get right
after it, just us soon ay the sniffles
i start, with Dr. King's New Discovery-.
! For fifty years a standard remedy for
cokJs, coughs and grippe.
You will soon noticc a change for
; the better. Has a convincing, healing 1
j taote that the kiddies like. Good for
j croupy coughs. All druggists, GOe
! and $1.20 a Lottie,
For coldsandcoughs
Dr.King's
New Discovery
Put "Pep" in Your Work
'Many a man- has hern a failure ii
business, many a woman in her home,
because constipation ban clogged tiv
whole system, storing up poisons that
enervate and depress. Dr. King'*
Pills act mildly and make bowels a-'t
naturally. Same old price, 25 centj,
f \ Prompt!? Won't Grip?
DrKin6's Pills
"* ^
LAST 5 WORDS
TELL THE STORY
Carriui Assisted Mississippi
l.udy Recover Her Health.
Other Treatment Had
Meen Without Itesult.
Head Her Story.
Kriutta, .Miss.?Describing te
suits from the use of Cunlut, M?-? <
W. L. White, of tIiis place, sav.? 3
* 1. I
"When only a girl I suffered ,1 groat
deal with . . . My mother decided
then for me to take Cardui. 1 took
nine bottles in all and bccamc . . .
a strong, healthy girl.
"After my marriage. I . *<>
began to take Cardui. I was soon
stronger, and passed (ho danger
period all right, and my boy wa;
strong and healthy. *
"First of last year ... I was in
a desperate condition. I J al
most to death.
"Wo used medicines without re
sults. ?? " ;?
"I was so sore across the bottom
of my stomach, and so weak.
"For three months I lay in this
condition. ,,
"I told my luiBhand Cardul^liad
helped me once, maybe it?woulo
again, lie went and got ft.'
"I began to take Cardui
shortly I began to improve anjj.jjtn
my strength. --
"The . . . stopped: the sorjClVpsr.
left me.. ?
"My present health is good." ?
CLEAR YOUR
COMPLEXION
01' Those Unsightly ?ikin
Blemishes.
Use the Guaranteed
BLACK and WHITE ;
Beauty Treatment.
Some people dislike to u??' f...;e
powder, creams or rougn, but tiu-y
cannot suffer tin* embarrassment of !<
dark, sallow, blotchy, pimply akin.
They therefore depend on powder*
and rouge to cover up or hide their .
embsirraHsini? fanial blenmishes. IitLl? ]
realizing that the longer tbeir-us*-i* 8
continued, the more aggravated the -J
trouble becomes. "* *
Why don't you clear your complex i
Ion. remove those unsightly slfj.ii ;
blemishes which so distress you? It'
easy?no more trouble than applying
cold cream or rouge. You cleanse t!??
skin with niack and White Soap
before retiring and then apply ]>lai-)v
and White Ointment. In the morpinf
you wash off tho Ointment. No trou
ble. and tho results arc so satisfav
tory. ?;
Go to your nearest drug strife pr
toilet counter today and get.<you,:i
package of Hlack and White Ointinen
and a bar of Black and White Soap.
You can buy both for GOc. lteaul>
Parlors would chargc a hundred tlinp;
more for the same results. If yon
cannot find the Ointment and Soap,
accept no substitute but send 50c t<>
the manufacturers for the. complete
treatment. ' '
A sample, literature and a Ftlayk
and White Hlrthday and Dreajn I^opl: '
free if you will clip and mail this xri
veptisement to Ttlack and While, lit?\
150", Memphis. Tenn. . ?