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••W'&w iaIniM That D*M Nst Affeet Hwd. flap*— of Ita tonic and laxative eftset, Laxative Bromo Quinine (Tab toll) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. There Is only on* "Bromo Quinine." E. W. Grove* signature on the box. JOc. Hard to Tell Which Way. "Judge I-Tuli Jul' doesn't mem to know half the time whether lu go ing or coming." "That la because lie has tn-.n re versed so much by the hixher c»urt»." —Kansaa City Journal. LIFT OFF CORNS, MAGIC! NO PAIN Orop Freezone on a touchy corn then lift that corn off with fiogers Tiny bottles cost only & few cent a. wm Crop a Utile Freezone "n in n.-^'cg corn, instantly that corn stops hui ,r. then you lift it right out. It doesn't pain one bit. Yes. magic! Why wait! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few c. .Ms. sufficient to rid your feet ot every h.-ird corn, soft corn, or corn betw^e-i the toes, and calluses, without soren.vss or irritation. Freezone is the much talked of fether discovery of a Cincini.ati g-n ius. GET AFTER THAT COLD WGHT NOV Cot rifht after it with bottle oi Dr. King's New Discovery Men, women, and children of every tee have used this preparation for fifty years as a prompt reliever. All ages are using it today because of its positive results. Generous size bottles. 60c and $1.20. Constipation Corrected Dr. King's New Life Pills tonight mean clear Dowels, a clear head, clear thinking, a day well begun in the morning, good digestion, clearing skin. Mild in action but sure and comfortable. At drug stores every where. 25c. FRECKLE-FACE 8un and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Eeasily. Here's a chance, Mis? Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it •Will not co.st you a penny unless it removes the freckles: while if it docs give you a clear complexion the ex pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy It is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a U-.-mt ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the wor.-.t Be sure to ask the druggist for he double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guaiantee of money back If it fails to remov. freckles. To Absorb Freckles And Other Blemishes Every spring numerous inquiries are made by girls seeking som- reliable i cipe for removing freckles. Very fav orable reports have been received from many who have usea rnercoiizwi wax during the freckling season. "The wax seems to possess unusual properties Which completely absorb the freckles, with no harmful effect whatever. The complexion improves wonderfully, be coming as soft as a rose petal, and us delicately tinted. Get an ounce of ordinary mercolized wax at any drug gist's, apread a thin layer of it over the entire face every night for a while, washing this off In the morning. For rough, spotty skin, sallowness, black heads, pimples and all cutaneous blem ishes, this treatment is superior to any other. 816 PUCKERS TO 111 COMPETITION "BIO FIVE" MAY BE REGULATED BY COMBINATION OF SMALL INDEPENDENT CONCERNS. MORE EFFECTIVE THAN FEDERAL REGULATION New Plants Springing Up in Iowa and Middle West to Accomplish What Government Has Failed to Do by Way of Regulation—National Solu tion it in Competitive Field. THv K. !. tkuahrrly.l Washington. April !t.-The spring ing of numer- u.* inl• ndent pack ing companies in 1 western and bus .riven color ti ment hy \V. A. V. Y.. who has th the pack in iow.i and other mid .t.irk raising states th recent announce Mnr-'in. of Buffalo, •en closely connected industry for more than twe-ntv years, that "a second rum lunation of packers not in the big five. which uU compete with them and provide tli public with the benefits of this competition in lower prices and I better service, is the only solution of the packing problem." These who know Mr. Morgan de iare that h.* statement undeu'..tfdly me«r.c that such a combination is in process of being formed. "iovornment regulation of the meat packing business will not, in Mr. 1 Morgan's pinion, remove the danger "f 'ilMma'i control of food products by the five great packers, as predicted Francis J. Henry in the recrrit con -rissonal investigations. Neither, in in.s opinion, will government control restore anything like pre-war prices or freedom of distribution, Mr. Morgan hud charge of the Pa tic coast business for many years of or." of tile bur packers. "The government has not yet reached the depth of sens o:.'i,ns re garding packers' mother's." Mr. Mor can said. "Th» r.v: liy irr.-wine ftrenzth is n't now a matter of special privilege, tho their growth wns doubt •loss a'ded by r't c-efr rpntial 1 shipping. Today, however, they are so large and prosperous their leslti mate resources give th'-m th- desired advantage over the small packer. "It is doubtful wl/ih'T government regulation will be of thf *l.chte*t use I in curling what Mr. Hency recently said muct eventuate in two, perhaps Ave years, that is. their control of the food supplies of the nation. "Certainly the government can not and will not interfere with legitimate uving. selling and distribution so long as there is no activity, other than fair competition, against the small dealer. "The bl* packers are able to oper ate so almost entirely to the exclusion of the small competitor solely by rea son of superior organization. They have gone into every end' of the sup ply business, butter, eggs, canned fruit, oleomargarine, soap, cheese and count less other commodities. The small dealer, by reason of his restrictions, is confined to dealing in beef, mutton, pork and--some other single line and thereby courts the greatest disad vantage in distribution. Ki She never let a cough or cold or case of grippe go until it grew dangerous. She juit nipped it when she began to sniffle or cough before it developed seriously. Efficiency in Organization. "For example let u.« take Swift & They can fill a car with their own products, destined, let say. for Jamestown. N". Y. comparatively small city. They fill that with beef, mutton, pork, poultry, eggs, cheese, soap. lard, canned vegetables, canned fruits, etc.. all of their own production. From Chicago to Jamestown, by this special thru car. is only two days. It is unloaded into a Swift cooler in Jamestown in from one to ten hours. There is no trucking fir other excess. It his been done at the least expense. "Now what happens to the small packer who ships from Chicago? His salesman has sold a part car of beef and possibly other supplies to James town merchant*?. There may be nine different commodities, but because he has no cooler in Jamestown, he ships in smaller quantities than his big com petitor. Therefore. it must go by local freight, requiring four or five days in transit and at a much higher rate. There is prior refrrgfration—sometimes none. It is handled at its destination by four or five truckers. Thus the part-ear shipment is rrade to cost the maximum to the consumer. The big shipper plainly has the advantage. "No degree of government control can regulate this condition, simply be I cause one system is better than the I other, and its ufe is to the advantage of the people. Because the control of food in the hands of five concerns, however, is a positive menace to the nation, something obviously must be done. "There is a solution—a satisfactory one—to whir-h I am in hope the gov ernment will give it* verv serious at tention. Obviously we have a great combination to deal with—some old fashioned people would doubtless call it a trust. The way to fiirht it is with another combination equally strong. Souring food in stomach forms acids and gases which cause head ache. As soon as Pape's Diapepsjn reaches your sick, unsettled stom ach all the misery stops. No waiting! Instant relief I Such an organization in fact ,exists today except that it lacks cohesion. In every center of population thruout the United States there are packing houses, canneries, coolers, factories, soap manufacturers and other con cerns necessary to suppfr the- wants of the people. "The most superficial consideration Stomach-Headache, Indigestion! Instantly End Stomach Distress Indigestion, acidity, gases, heart burn and dyspepsia go. Upset stomachs feel fine Costs little—Any drug store. WILL PUT YOU ONYOURPCCT I •.. •. •»»"'-v'gpjH. 111 will convince anyone of the possibility of uniting these companies under one control. Thla done we have a food supply combination aa large If not larger than the Ave great packer!' 'combination Mr. Hen» recently warned the nation against. We would have,* chain of Independent dealere, with abbatnira. cooling, canning and other fnrllltioa enabling the amall dealer to compete with the very larg est. There then will come, automatical ly restoration of competition from which the public will profit tre mendously In food prices." Soldiers Want Magaainee. The early return home of the H8th infantry regiment of Iowa lighters should not be taken its releasing Iowa readers uf their responsibility to fur nish the hioa in the overseas forces ns much reading matter—magaaines, books, and newspapers—a* they can send thru the malls, the American Li brary Association announced here to day, fb appealing for more reading matter for the American armlea over seaa. "There is still a gnat need for magaaines for soldiers, sailors and marines." eays an order printed in the Postal Bulletin recently. This order urges magaaine publishers to continue printing the Burleson notice on the cover, sliehtly changing the wording of the notice to make it eult the pres ent conditions. Any magaaine bear ing this notice can be mailed to a soldier by the reader with one cent postage, no wrapping or address being necessary. Place a one-cent stamp on the maenzire. and drop it In a mall box or postofTioe. and I'ncle Sam will carry it across seas where it will reach the eyes and heart of a doughboy in Prance. Siberia. Russia r.r Germany, saye the library association. Northwestern Fireman Killed. Turin, April 11.—Frank Burcol. fire man on the Northwestern, was killed h«re yesterday. His skull was crushed by the hous ing on a bridge when he leaned out a "ah window. He fell back thru the side into the ripht of way and his ab sence was not discovered by the en gineer for some time. The body was taken to Onawa. Bar col lived at Sioux Sity. E. M. Dough erty was the engineer. Major Oickeraon To I. S. T. C. Special to Times-I'.epublican. Washington, April 11—Major Oliver Diekerson an Infantry officer was todev named by war department as i'rof'.ssor of Military science and tac tics of Iowa State Teachers college Cedar Falls. Major Dickerson will su pervise the instruction of the reserve •••ffirtTs training iori students at (dar Fails.. Job Printers Strike. Davenport. April 11.—About one half of the Job printing establish ments in Davenport. Rock Island and Moline are closed today by reason of the strike inaugurated Wednesday. The printers are demanding a weekly wage scale of J33 for 4S hours work. So far only one-half of the employing firms have met the demands. Others are coming over slowly, it Is said. Fontanelle—After observing the day light saving law for one week the tow council and business men met and de cided to go oaek to the old time so far as the town of Fontanelle is con cerned. The farmers around here were all going bv the old time. With the exception of the railroad and the [^TIMES-REPUBLICAN, MARSHALLTOWIN, IUWA, Wilson Walking Over Volcano in Peace Quarrel at Paris (Natoth Hedln in Universal Wireless.] far I a, April Behind the dally lashes In the sessions of the Big Four, of which the outside world lesrna only thru reports of differences over front lors. indemnities and league of nations statutes, there is the constant conflict of two theories which dominate not only the pence tetma. but the peace makers themstlvjs. It la when these two theories come into cowinct on particular points at Issue that apurks begin to fly and ru mors start about moving the confer ence elsewhere—as though that made any difference—or nbout this or the other delegate returning home—as tho the diplomats, feeling their way for ward, dared to undo by haggling over real «state, money, coal or potash, whnt the soldiers accomplished In sweat and blood. Idealism vs. Realism. The first theory is Idealistic. It wants to create a new world order thru the league of nations. It wants tc reconcile the victors and the van quished. The second theory is realistic, it holds that even is force ended and won the war. so force alone will main tain peace. It argues that unless Ger many is dominated by force she will refuse to pay the damages. That is the meaning behind the doily differences over Indemnities, over the left bank of the Rhine and over Jhe Saar Basin. President Wilson is determined to see his Ideas thru. If the world Is ripe for such a change as his ideals imply. Ms name will go down in history as the greatest man of the age. But if he falls. If hf upsets the military vic tory won by the soldiers, his collapse in points of leadership and prestige will be unprecedented. Walks Over Volcano. There is no use in denying the truth —the President walks over a smould ering volcano. Millions thruout Eu rope are asking what, when and how much relief from their sufferings vic tory will bring. If It brings none he Is wise, shrewd observers agree. In holding the steamer George Washing ton ready to depart on short notice. Xo man ever played for a higher stake. The correspondent cannot help but recall what the old station master said on the day of the President's ar rival: "We fear the Boches will make Mr. Wilson yield, and that he will make our government yield, fio that the Boches will win the war after all." Paper Pact Seen Futile. Veteran observ -rs say everything de pends upon the President's rending the signs of the times aright. Already some say the day is past when a "pa per treaty" alone will be efficacious: that it doe^ not matter how it is word ed or how signed: that Christmas was the time to make Germany sign, and that now the situation Is out of the hands of diplomats. These pessimists Southern Iowa Items Clinton—James Muiilon, a police man of this city, committed suicide by shooting himself thru the head. Rel atives can assign no reason for the act. Muiilon is believed to have rela tives In Dubuque. as the representatives of the allied and neutral countries. The addresses were delivered by Nate Kendall, of Al bia Hon. Martin J. Wade, federal judge and Dr. C. H. Weller, chairman of the loan drjve in Johnson county. Sergt. Ellas Bridge water, formerly stationed at Honolulu, and recently postoffice all business will be trans- tilt Burlington high school and offi acted here acording to the standard of cials of the city paid a farewell to time in force previous to March 30. Oeorge A. Br.nvn and likewise a tri- Mingo—Wiser Poorbaugh Is minus a! Burlington—Fellow instructors in but( to horse and bu^gy today as a result of Burlington high school during the a trip to MitciiellviUe. He went over Past seven years, in a banquet held at to Mitchellville and remained until the] the Hotel Burlington last evening, early hours of the morning and when Mr. Brown will leave Burlington for he went out to get his horse and Colorado Springs wherj he will take buggy, behold! it was gone and has UP not yet been located. Sheriff Patton! school. An extended program marked Is now looking for the m'sslng proper- 'he event. Speakers told of the suc ty. The property is described as one -ess of the man in glowing terms and sorrel mare, weighing about 900 pounds expressed the regret of the city In his and one rubber tired buygy. departure. Wm. W. Peters acted as Red Oak-D.1 Parker of Villisca' ^tmaster. p. E. AicClennehan, city tried to buy all the silk shirts in! superintendent of schools, gave the Montgomery county and now he is on liis way to a hospital. He first ap proached a haberdashery with some discretion and only bought the full stock of his mze. L«ater he got reck less and canvassed all the stores to buy all the sizes In sto-.-k. Becoming emboldened he began t-j order addi tional stocks sent on from eastern job bers. Then 'ne bought out the silk on the shelves in the department stores. Finally the sneriff put a period to his enterprise. Bettendorf—F. J. Parker received severe injuries about the face when he was struck by a chain from one of the large cranes at the Bettendorf plant. Mr. Parker, who is a drafts man, was in the shops at the time. The crane was lifting a heavy weight when the chain slipped. It struck Mr. Parker who was standing /tear by. He received a deep cut on the left side have a new permanent temple, located of his face and his left eye was pain-: on the half Llock south of Seventh fully injured. It is not known wheth- street between Main and Brady streets er he will los* the sight of his eye. according to an announcement. The He received several bad cuts about th6 building will cost about |400,000, it face and head. It was thought at first! estinfated furnishings, $60,000 and that he had received a concussion of jte, $40,000, making a total investment Iowa City—Iowa City and Johnson county celebrated the second anniver sary of Iowa's entry into the war, and aroused enthusiasm for the coming victory liberty loan by a groat mass meeting at the university armory. It was preceded by a parade of returned soldiers And sailors. At the armory, a pageant was staled with "For Love and Liberty," a dramatic poem writ ten by Prof. E. F. Piper of the univer sity-of Iowa, interpreted by Miss Ro mola Latchem of Iowa City, and girls I from the university, rtty and country A".?- :'k his success as principal of the his duties as principal of the high opening address. Perry—Parochial school Is assured for Perry during the coming year, ac cording to announcement made 8y various members of St. Patrick's Cath olic church, who have been working on the project for Fome time The move ment ot open a Catholic school here was started two years ago, but the wan has held up activities until this time. Several committees have been named and various sites have been picked out. Stmilar schools in other cities have been investigated and all the var ious church organizations have pro mised support. A meeting is to be held this week, at which time reports will be made and it is thought some definite site will be agreed upon and arrangements made for the starting of actual construction work, Davenport—Davenport -Masons will of half a million dollars. The build ing will be erected this year. It is ex pected th.it the present Masonic temple at Third and Main streets can the brajn, but medical examination dls proved this. Mount Pleasant—The Methodist peo ple of Mount Pleasant lifted a debt of S12.100 which has been upon the be solJ for #250,000. Masonic bodies church since the new church build- have cash and securities estimated at ing was dedicated In 1912. With the] about $145,000. It will not be necas interest which is due on July 1, and a sary, therefore, to borrow much money paving debt, the amount needed to wipe out the entire Indebtedness of the church was $13,00#. The pastor of the church. Dr. W. R. Keesey, managed the finances and In a half hour nearly $13,000 had been subscribed, or over $400 a minute. The work Is being supplemented by a private solicitation of some friends who were not present at that time and it'is, expected that the amount asked for will be oversub scribed. for the new venture. The proposition which has been under consideration for some time, has now been approved by all the local Masonic bodies. Muscatine—Attorney General Hav ner has been dared "to stick his nose Into" a fee case here. That's unlike the Rtlrbun case Jnto which Governor Harding expressed protest agalAst the attorney general nosing In. City At torney Ralph U. Thompson Is the man who has issued the dare. The contro versy is ayer whether policemep are required to turn into the public treas ury the fees they earn as witnesses Auditor of State Shaw has told the authorities of Muscatlnn that it must be done. He has been advised to that effect by. Attorney Oeneral Havner. City Attorney Thompson differs. "The attorney general is too busy talking about fees of the state agents," he Is quoted as saying, "to stick Jiis nose into this matter." "If he thinks he can collect these fees let him cone down and. 1° It," he added, J-ti i-S «».» U( bf'rW"-*1 Wfcliv.* kh 11 wit us&k Laura A KinKman The garden plot ahould be spaded as soon aa the aoll Is dry enough to crumble in the hand. If the spading Is done before the ground la sufficient ly dry. It will cause the aoll to pack and hecome hard. After being spaded, the ground must be mixed with manure or with com mercial fertiliser. If fcrtlllier la uaed it ahould )e scattered in the furrows In the proportion of about a handful to a yard ot ground. The mixing of the manure or fer tiliser with the soil, may be done either with a hoe or with a small home made harrow constating of a block of wood into which spikes have been driven: a weight Is attached to one side of this "harrow" and a rope to the other end, which enables one to pull It thru the furrows. As soon ss the garden earth is turned up and harrowed, the follow ing vegetables may be planted: Beets, carrots, cabloge, lettuce, celery, smooth peas, radishes, salsify, turnips, par snips, spinach, endive, onion sets and parsley. (A Be sure to have your rows perfectly straight. This not only economises space, but makes one's garden look neat. If one desires long rows one should use a gtrrden line—a cord strung between two stakes. For short rows, a board, or hoe-handle laid flat. believe peace will not come for several years, not. Indeed, until the great so cial question which dominates all Eu rope is settled. The reparatlonal question Is under stood to have been finally agreed up on. which materially advances the work of the confererce. but there re muin still open the Adriatic, Rhine and flnar Valley problems, as well as that of tht responsibility for the war. FIND SHELL SHOCKED BROTHER. Clear Lake Soldier Located Thru Ef forta of Red Cross Nurse. Clear I.ake. April 11.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes, of clear Lake, have recently founl their soldier son, from whom they had not heard a word for several months. In a hospital at Pond vllle, Mass.. offering from a severe case of shell shock. His brother. Har ry Holmea. and sister. Christena Holmes, have Just returned from a visit with him at the hospital, and while Holmes Is still neatly in a help less condition he is much improved since his return to this country last December. left at once Tor PondvlHe. The lad apparently realized who they wounded in France, now in the Ft. Des were, but was unable lo say a word to them, and at the mention of the word "mother" he cried and tried hard to say something, but was unable. Moines hospital, also spoke. Five other victims of Hun attacks in France rame from Fort Des Mo.nes, to assist in the big meeting. Since the time he suffered the shock he has been unable to take anything but liquid food, and when brought to this country it was still necessary to feed him by the aid of tube inserted thru the nostrls. Doctors and nurses hold out hopes that in time he will re gain his lost p'-wers. PO8THUMOU8 HONORS. Lieutonsnt Chapman Awarded Frenoh Flying Diploma and Medal. Waterloo, Aprir 11.—Altho Lieut. Charles W. Chapman. Jr.. fell to a glorious death while flghting for liberty nearly a year ago, the train or honors by the French and the American gov ernments has not yet ceased to pass. Kew young men from any country have had 'such high posthumous honors paid to them. The latest to be received by the par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Chapman, are a diploma -by the Lafayette flying corps and a medal by the French min istry of war. Tho diploma is a beau tiful etching. In It the artist has deftly wrought many events of the old and the new In history. At the top 16 an eagle with outspread wings. At the right side Is the figure of Washington at the left, that of Lafayette. Afoove is a sky scene in which bold spirits are engaged In combat—the aviators, the men who take their lives In their hands every time they ascend into the clouds. Fighting planes, like enraged 'birds, are attacking one another and one, less fortunate than the fl^st, is dropping like a plummet In a nose dive, with its tail in a trail of smoke and flame. News of Union. Special to Times-Republican. Union, April 11.—The men's bible class of the federated church planned a social evening for Thursday follow ing prayer meeting, for the election of officers for the coming year, which was a grand fellowship meeting. Ablout fifty attended prayer meeting, after which all retired to the auditorium, PURE TONIC VALUE In Peptiron, to the Last Particle of the Medioins. The new and real iron tonic, Pept iron, is prepared In the convenient form of chocolate-coated pills, easy to take, easy to carry about with you no water, no alcohol, no opiate. Peptiron is the essence of economy, the acme of efficiency. It is readily assimilated, acts, promptly and power fully upon the blood and nerves, cor rects all run-down cdnditions, creates ar. appetite, gives stomach comfort and healthful digestion. It wards off Im pending Illness, bridges over the dan ger spots, and Increases power of re siding disease. Do not put off treatment In these times so perilous lo health, but get Peptiron and begin to take It today, two after each meal. You'll not regret being particular to get Peptiron, and no other. Like many others, you will be surprised at its friomptness ln building y^u up. THE EARLY HOME VEGETABLE GARDEN. few of the less popular vegetables are also eligible for early planting.) In thla list, all except the peae and onion Bets should be planted about the same depth—I. e„ from three-quarters of an Inch to one Inch deep, the peas and onion aets should be covered by about two Inches of soil. A garden drill will help one in guaging depth accuratoly. may be uaed instead of the line. It la beat to "firm" the aoll In the above list smooth peas-arc mentioned because they are earlier than thf wrinkled peas. But some per sons prefer the wrinkled peas to the miiuoth, and such folk ahould wait a few weeks and then plant the "Little Marvel." "Mott's Excelsior" and "Tele phone." As these peaa will mature at different Intervals, they may all be planted at once. The "Telephone" peas will give the hlggrst yield: thla variety must be supported by brush or by strings. Parsnips and salsify require a full season to mature. Kohlrabi Is also an early vegetable, but because It is not very well known, It is omitted from most lkts, this Is aa easy to grow as the turnips, in fact it is used In much the same way and has the same flavor, but grows on a stalk above the ground. If radishes are planted their seed may be sown sparingly with that of parsnips, carrots, beets and spinach, Instead of being sowed in separate rows. This will ecoifomlao garden space and is a practical plan because the radish seed comes up quickly, while the four other vegetables take longer to develop: the radishes, there fore, will be pulled and used long be fore the parsnips, carrots and beets and spinach mature. The war has not only taught us that the small home vegetable garden is a vital factor In the life of the nation, but It has taught us to economize space wherever possible in the garden —and these are lessons which we are not likely to fidget wrtierc the following program was en Joyed: Piano duet. Misses Genevieve Dillon and Margaret Mason: song by Miss Mildred Shulttfs third and fourth grade pupils at school reading. Miss Margaret Hunt: soag by the McClean sisters vocal solo. Miss Irene Mason high -school boys' quartet piano solo. Miss Genevieve Dillon song by au dience. The following were elected as an executive board: J. E. Ecklund, Ross McClean. Bert Castor, Ephriam Rcece, Dr. E. C. Kauffman and C. J. Wilson. The men's class served sand wiches, doughnuts and cofTee. About 200 enjoyed the lunch. A. C. Anderson, of LeGrand. has been visiting at the J. R. Heryford home. He is a brother of Mrs. Hery ford and lately returned from fifteen months overseas service. D. J. Harris, of the Rainbow division, is visiting his grandmother. Mrs. Mary Sea.bury. He was reported in the casualty list some time ago. He was wounded at the battle of the Marne. A Reliable Cough Medicine. "I have given Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to my five children on occasion without number for the past fifteen years. It Is the only remedy I could rely upon to cure coughs and colds and The Holmes family located thei, son thru a Red Cross nurse at the hospital who had heard htm utter the word? "Clear Lake" during one of the times I for croup it has no equal. The children when he showed signs of his normal (take it willingly" writes Mrs.^ Oj O. self. The nurse first directed her in- Nesbit, Yandeigrift, qulry to Clear L*ke, Illinois, and when ment. the letter was returned she tried tho Iowa town by that name and found FDR Pa.—Adverttse- The per capita consumption of dis- tnai tilled liquors In thla country has shown his home. His sister and brother then, decrease In a marked decrease In seventy-seventy-five years and that of malt liquors an in- The point is: You're no dder than your vitality. If a man is strong, vigor ous, mentally alert, fine and fit at 60 he has a better chance of living up to 80 than a man oi 30 who is weak and run-down has of living up to 60. While none of us can stay the years nor stop time, we should all make an heroic effort to suc- cessfully resist the ism sam.vm vitality at pah SJS?fl?Ka When you sense a feeling of slowing down of your physical forces—when your stomach, liver, kidneys and .« _.1 weakness—when you notice tw from, you* a lack of your old time "pep" and "punch"—-in other words, when you f«el your vitality is on the w»pe, yoii should corn- JVIKS. LEWIS over the planted seeds. Seeds sprout sooner In firm aoll than In soil which contains air spaces. OF BROOKLYN MARINELLO Face Powder proAices the appearance of a naturally beautiful skin and, at the tame time, protects your complexion. MARINELLO Kouge Is excellent when you need a little color. Rcconurwndcd «nd incd by marc than 3500 Beauty Shcp*. Stmpta FTM :fil Tells How Sho Wo. Made Well by Lydia E. Pink ham't Vegetable r| Compound. Brooklyn, N. Y..—" For one year I was miserable from a displacement, which caused a gen eral run-down con dition with head aches and pain* in my aids. My siitor induced me try Lydla E.I'inkham'a Vegetable Com- re )und. I found it I ma very much and such a splendid tonic that I am recommend ing it to any woman wno has similar troubles."—Mrs. ELSIE G. LEWIS, 80 Vernon Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Such conditions aa Mrs. Lewis suf fered from may be caused by a fall or a general weakened run-down condition of the system, and the most successful remedy to restore strength to musclea and tissue and bring about a normal healthy condition—has proved to be this famous root and herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, If you have disturbing symptoms you do not understand write Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years experience is at your service. MARINELLO SHOP 2d floor, J. D. Palmer & Co NEUMONIA Call a physician. Immedi ately begin "emergency" treatment with— VIC'S\4PORI "YOUR BODYGUARD"- 30F. 60«=. C. F. JOHNSON Carpenter and General Contractor Phone 1591 SHOE POLISHES Keep your Shoes Neat LIQUIDS AND BLACK,WHITE.TAN PASTES AND Ten Vfears Doesn't it make yon feel good—cause you to straight en up and feel "chesty"— when someone guesses your age at ten years or so younger than you really are? You look into your mirror, smile with satisfac tion and say to yourself: "Well, he didn't make such a bad guess, at that." OX-BLOOD (DARK BROWN} SHOES TMI S.r. BAWLS-v CORPORATIONS CTO-, BUrPAUO, N.V mence at once to restore your energy, strength and endurance by taking The Great General Tonic' This master body-builder will Ij^lp you keep yourig in spirit and mental and physical action, beijatose it will "¥oStill be effects of time by ever keeping our you'll feel after Xjyicp tired l^0Vo™ out. nausted. It's ISTr«xftr™moi?thaMfMaaHf other organs show signs of &T&&2S -3-1 5 'iM srB fM "Si --'TV'ti/jli 1 tYKO lB 0fWn„ druggist today. r«K«» all Sole Manufacturer* tYKO MEDICINE CQMPANY 0*r. fTf1- I MaV "5"'^ sharpens theappe short, will put new tlte, lonet up the digestion visor life, new and new vim in every fibre of M.