The Washington times. [volume], January 28, 1926, Page 8, Image 8

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
8
Feel Splendid!
Nicest Laxative,
“Cascarets” 10c
Don’t stay head*
achy, dizzy, btl
ious, const! pat
ed. sick!
' sBMRI One or two
gfx? ~~ pleasant candy-
like “Caacaretf”
99 «flf taken any time
Jr will mildly stim-
Y ulate your /iver
i B nd start your
C bowels. Then
-G t>i s you will both
.' ■' look and feel
clean, sweet and
refreshed. Your head <lll be clear.
Stomach sweet, tongue pink and
your skin rosy.
• Because “Cascarets” never gripe
•r sicken, it has become the largest
gelling laxative in the world.
Directions for men, women, chil
dren on each box—any drug store.
1—
BM A CHEST
COLO WITH HEAT
OF RED_PEPPERS
Ease your tight, aching chest.
Stop the pain. Break up the con
gestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up
tn just a short time.
"Red Pepper Rub” is- the cold
remedy that brings quickest relief.
It cannot hurt you and it certainly
seems to end the tightness and
drive the congestion and soreness
right out.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers,
and when heat penetrates right
down into colds, congestion, aching
muscles and sore, stiff joints relief
comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes the congested spot
is warmed through and through.
When you are suffering from a
cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff
neck or sore muscles, just get a
jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub,
made from red peppers, at any drug
.store. You will have the quickest
relief known. Always say VRowles.”
For Free Sample Mail This
Advertisement to
Whitehall Pharmacal Co., Inc.
M 8 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.
gSSIIMTO
H Ml SKIN
Any breaking but
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1
Sciatic
Neuritis
Use Allenrhu Special For-1
mula No. 2
The sciatic nerve, situated at the
hack of the hip joint is frequently the
swhlect of Neuritis, civinr rise to the
painful disease Sciatica. The symptoms
are intense pain which shoots down
the thigh to the foot, often aggravated
ar walking, and with painful points
eng the course of the nerve, very
tender to the touch.
The disease is a very obstinate one
and does not readily respond to ordi
nary treatment. It takes more than
the usual pain sedative even to alle
viate the pain.
The quickest, safest and surest way
to get rid of the persistent nerve rack
ing pains of Neuritis is to get a bottle
of Allenrhu Special Formula No. 2.
which comes in capsule form. Taka
them as directed and notice how in
about 24 hours they have considerably
reduced. If not entirely banished, al!
pain and soreness Continue until the
Neuritis hs« entirely disappeared and
you are able to work and rest in com
fort once again. Peoples Drug Stores
keep. Allenrhu Special Formula No. 2
in stock all the time and sell'lots of
it.
ALLENRHU SPECIAL
FORMULA NO. 2
For Cold on the Chest
Musterole is easy to apply and it '
does not blister like th- old-fashioned
mustard piaster.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Hlrnply mas
sage it in gently with the finger tips.
You will be delighted to see how
quickly it brings relief.
To Mothert: Musterole is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole
B*nU TMAN A MUST ABD PDABTFM
■ SEMIS
ran 'cis 1
By International News Service
NEW YORK. Jan. 28.—Among
the citizens of America busily en
gaged in pushing civilization’s
frcntiere in many lands is a strange
elan of men who walk about wield
irig a sort of hammer. The scien
t'fic name for this genus In geolo
gists. but thev are more familiarly
I called “rock hounde.”
"American oil companies.’ - says
a recent bulletin of the American
Research Foundation, “have a far
flung army of scientists, mostly
young men. who arc penetrating
the jungles of the tropics, the ice
bound reaches of the arctic, the
sands of the driest deserts and even
poking around in submerged lands
and swamps.
“These men are the advance
guard of the great oil company or
ganizations.
“Everywhere they go these geol
ogists are seeking the proper s rt
of rocks and the necessary 'forma
tions.' If they find them, a few
millions of dollars may be spent,
for good luck or bad. so that the
motor cars can be kept tunning.”
PAIOMIE
TOTEM POLES
By International News Service
REVELSTOKE, B. C.. Jan. 28.
Along the banks of the Skeena
river, In the heart of the Rockies In
British Columbia, is a veritable for
est of ancient totem poles decaying
for the want or-a little protection:
Long before the white men pene
trated into that country, the queer
ly carved poles, symbolizing Indian
traditions, were erected, and now,
through neglect, they are threat
ened with destruction.
Dr. Harlen J. Smith, internation
ally known archaeologist, has com
pleted six months of a three-year
job of trying to save them.
Dr. Smith reports there-ere more
than 65 totem poles within 15 miles
of the railroad in the * section in
which he is now’ working. Forty can
be seen from the train windows,
he says.
Some of the totems are receiving
a coat of paint to protect then! and
great care is exercised to get the
exact shade because, he says, a
slight variation in shades might, in
the belief of the Indians in that
section, send a line of ancestors of
a tribe, reaching back hundreds of
years, to the native equivalent of
the white man's hell.
| Will Buy Corn
t ■
- y
—Photo by International
MATTHEW B. WELLS
Bloomington (Ill.) capitalist, who
has been deluged with letters and
telegrams since he announced his
intention of btndng 10,000,000
bushels of corn at one dollar per
bushel, 18 cents above the market
price. He is also engaged in
forming a farmers’ co-operative
grain marketing company with a
proposed capital stock of $200,-
000,000.
MOORE VISIONS
GREAT PARK
A splendid national park near
Washington to rival that of the
Yellowstone, may be a dream come
true not far in the future, Repre
sentative R. Walton Moore of Vir
ginia told the 300 diners last night
at the annual mid-winter dinner of
the Chamber of Commerce in the
Willard Hotel.
About 40 miles from this city
there is a paradise of .rolling hills
situated in the Blue Ridge Moun
tains of Virginia, between Pied
mont and the valley section, which,
if made a national park, would
make United* States citizens even
prouder of its capital, explained
Representative Moore.
Continued dissatisfaction by Dis
trict residents concerning the fiscal
relations between the Federal Gov
ernment and Washington may re
sult in Congress imposing, per
manently, the “lump-sum” system i
on the District, Representative j
Moore warned the chamber mem
bers.
Referring to the right of franchise '
i in the D. C.. which many would
have instituted, the speaker re
called the early days qf Washing
ton when it did have the vote and
described it as one of the most
unhappy communities in the coun
try. on account of the vote.
j District Commissioners Fenning
; and Bell made short addresses con
i gratulating the Chamber on its
i work for the city. Martin A.)
Leese, president, was toastmaster.
Uouveturnedto
Studebaker
j; tradefor one to day
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
[ The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All The Trains
s—Z— —o
f
-fe-A fats Past The «oLL»A« Stock
©F T>f£. T»eA£ltWiLL£ TRacT’ioA Co. HAS /
x iH such «haP£ That »T MAS To Bk
HAKoiao vagy DgLiCATfcLT
1 (Copyright. bv Th* Botl Svndteato. tec.) ’
Near East on Screen
The Near East Exhibition and
Fair in Palestine will be shown
* 1— l.l. —'■ ■- ——— ' ' ?'
z
\ * ' \
N
Wa en the most glamourous
picture is over—and you come' out- r
side to the bright lights and the
brighter laughter of friends
—have a Camel!
' ■ \
WHEN the exciting scenes are over. And you
leave the great theatre thrilled at what you’ve
sccn * en » as t^ie or B an peals forth its rolling
•• ♦ music, you come outside with jovial, laughing
friends—have a Camel! z |
K J IsF For nothing else on earth could be so refresh- I |Vhu|!
/I \ * n S among the great white lights as Camel. j W
L Z wW i \ HnV / 11 X Camel adds of its own bright goodness to the | |S
V J \ f j|iL k enjoyment of every pleasing scene. Camel is . |l L>| y
V \ f I w th e k a l e friend and companion for eventful days /I • il fefl/ IA
\ V |HBb || and carefree evenings. Here is something worth | |HI| k* I
\ jhxj writing in woiMs of gold: "Camels never tire the I i t il
taste, or leave a cigaretty after-taste, no matter daUMI | kL fi
' | JT 88l you can’t buy choicer tobaccos or more perfect
—C en<^n S> no matter how much you pay. ■ "f" ’/ , 1
BRSE ill as you leave for the brilliant '// 1 |(1
r J scenes. And when the big show is finished and | fl II
B - I ' you’ve seen life in its tense and purposeful mo- 1 Ifi-i
/a uB Vm ments —know then the mellowest fragrance that BHVAbw IfK I
B \ 1 uRMT* W ever came from a cigarette. BBHHKe It I
V) Bi Have a Camel! w
No other cigarette in the world is like Camels. Camels contain the choicest Turkish highest wish, if you
and domestic tobaccos. The Camel blend is the triumph of expert blenders. Even C«wW qualtty, ts that you try them.
the Camel cigarette paper is the finest —made especially in France. Into this one mrife you to compare Camels wtm
brand of cigarettes is concentrated the experience and skill of the largest tobacco . r %<*re tte made at any pnee% f
organization in the world, yT R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co«
I. .
Thu National Daily
here in motion pictures on Mon
day night In the auditorium of the
new Maaonio Temple, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue
northwest. The pictures were
brought here by arrangement with
the Chamber of Commerce of
Palestine. \ z
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1928
JUDGE QUITS BENCH
TO VIEW LICENSE TAG
Not satisfied with the testimony
in the case, Judge John P. Mc-
Mahon left the bench in Traffic
Court last night to inspect the
rear license tag on ths automobile
of Miss Helen B. Warren, to da-
I Doctors Prescribed It I
I Long Before the Public Knew It I
I TONG before the general public Read what doctors write-then
I -Lr knew the virtues end effective- youwill have fulleztconfidencem the
neM at Gude’s Pepto-Mangan, it prompt and undoubted tenie power
I wee prescribed by hundreds of of Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. At all
I physicians to patients in need of a druggists in either liquid or tablet
good tonic. Since itsintroducticn to form,
the public.’doctors still prescribe it.
I The fact that it has had the confi-
I dence of the medical profession for
over 33 years is the best proof that
I it is a quick and efficient iron tonic.
But Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is J
more than an ordinary iron tonic,
for with the iron there is scientifi-
| cally combined manganese and pre-
digested albumin, the value of which fIMKV,.-' ■
is well known to physicians.
a. v i
S Doctors Write
■ "I have been prewrlb- EK
9 ing Gude’. Pepto-Man-
gan now for quite .num- «
her of year.... I have
I aiw.y. found iron a valu- r
able tonic and the ex-
tremely plea.ant and fl
9 palatable form in which
te&Ms |
easy Maimilackm, baa {■
rendered it invaluable to ».
IO easy pvflCYlC®. « x ‘ t. ‘ J
“I have had result, in M
» MF < 1
I
**l hyp need it for IS - : ■
1 J G^ B I
I Pepto—MantfarT I
PrescribedbyPhysiciansfor33Years
t ide whether the tag was hidden
by the bumper.
The Inspection revealed that it
was, but the court took her per
sonal bond since he did not think
that she tras a conscious violator
of the law. Mies Warren is visit
ing her mother at 1225 Eleventh
Kt. n: w,
Baby Changes Stores
NEW YORK. Jan. 28—A three
months-old baby, kidnapped er
taken by error from in front of »
Brooklyn store, was found seven
hours later in front of a store two
miles away.