The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], May 12, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 2, Image 2

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H 2 THE OGDEN 5TANDARP-KXAM1NEK, WHOINHaUAY, MAY 1 Z, IVZU. Jl
Iv". 1
i'! BoysDtJBBELBiLTdote
. 7. (juazantesd for 6 MonfLs Service L
i-rr - ' 4 '
' SPHERE are 20 reasons why Dubbclbik Clothes "
k. JL wear so well. Special reinforcement at every ' . '
) -" , point of wear or strain double stitchinc long-wear
' L'y fabrics are a few of the 20 special Dubbelbilt features
'-. that assure more wear and no mending for six months. . -1
Every Dubbelbilt suit is guaranteed for six months
j wear, without rip, hole, tear; or suit will be repaired frit. . . '
x io'V , Good st'le,""too. Smart, clean-cut lines, that all
' , real boys prefer.
: ' 314.75 $16.75 318.75 320.75 and upwards to
336.75.
i Fred M. Nye Co. Wrights Clothing f .
I " Eccles Building Store
I Canadian Farm
Leaders Meeting
With Americans
CHICAGO, May 11 Tho formation
of an International board of agricul
ture to promote firmer co-operation be
tween American and Canadian farm
ers, the organization of a campaign
for passage by congress of the Cappor
Hersman bill, providing collective
bargaining for farm groups and con
sideration of presidential candidates,
leading to a possible endorsement by
the farm interests, "were discussed to
day at a meeting of tho national board
of farm organizations and agricultural
leaders of Canada.
I Four Canadians, R. W. E. Burnaby
of Toronto, president of the Canadian i
Council of Agriculture; N. P. Lambert
Of Winnipeg, secretary of that organ
ization; J. J. Morrison of Toronto, sec
retary of the United Farmers of On
tario, and G. F. Chlpman of Winnipeg,
were present at the invitation or C.
S. Barrett of Union City, Ga., presi
dent of tho Farmers' National union.
More ihan 100 representatives of fif
teen farm organizations in thirty-eight
states, -with a reported membership of
2,000,000 look part in the meeting
which will continue three days.
A committee of which the Canad
ians -were members, adopted resolu-
tlons advising the establishment of nn
international farm bureau, another
committee will be appointed to ar
range for tho organization of the
board.
Each of tho farmers' organizations
represented at the meeting will send
a delegation to Chicago at the time of
the Republican national convention to
urge the adoption of planks favorable
to the farming interests in the Re
publican platform. Whether any one
candidate will be endorsed will be de
cided at that time.
I FAKE DETECTIVES "TAKE"
WILLIE FOR FIVE PLUNKS
SPRINGFIELD, Ilk Folks, meet
"Willie" Gross of Russell county, Ken
tucky. Although little Willie is 18
years old ho never saw a policeman,
or rather a detective, until ho camo to
the great capital oZ Illinois. And then
-his first experience wltn the detective
was not what you might call real. As
ho sauntered) up and down the street
with his six feet two inches he was ap
proached by two pompous appearing
persons of tho male sex.
"You're under arrest," they told ,.
lie, who groaned In surprise as tho men
backed him into a door. One displayed
a tin shlold like regular officers wear.
The other hiked down me street. While
he was gone the one with the star got
confident to "William.
"Aw, say," he said. "I don't liko to
do this. I wouldn't either if"
I wen, winic greaseu ma paiiu wnu n
five-spot note and was free. But when
he got away ho didn't like it a bit, so
he decided to go down to tho jail and
see what it wa3 they had against him.
"Nothing," they told him. Then WI1-!
lie explained he had never seen a de
tective before. Now Willie Is mad all
over and he and the polico are looking
for the "moonsnine runners."
JA.IL TAKES PAYING
GUESTS TO MEET EXPENSES
B (By International News Service.)
H LEXINGTON, Ky May 8. "If you
H want a roo rofor the Kentucky Derby
stop at the jail."
H This is tho message from James H.
H Barr, head of the Jefferson County
H -Prison at Louisville. Tho number of
H prisoners has been cut down by pro-
hlblt!on,.and the Jail no longer pays Its
H running expenses. Rooms are scarce lu
H Louisville for the coming horse racing'
H season and Barr seen a way to pick up!
a, few honest pennlea for the county.
H The rate, he says, will be Jl a day,
L "and guest$ may be assured of ample
Bride Is Second Daughter of
Lord and Late Lady
Curzon.
LONDON, May 11. Two kings, with
their queens the sovereigns of Bel
gium and Great Britain were among j
the distinguished personages who at- j
tended today the wedding of Lady
Cynthia Curzon, daughter of Earl Cur
zon, the foreign secretary, and Lieu
tenant Oswald? Ernald Mosley, M. P.,
in tho chapel Royal.
The affair outrivalled anything of a
similar nature in London in recent
years. Besides the royal personages,
there was a host of diplomats and
other prominent people present.
An additional notable touch was lent
to tho occasion by the fact that tho
king and queen of the Belgians came
by airplane on Saturday from Brus
sels for the purpose of attending tho
wedding. They were week-end guests
of Lord Curzon.
Among the guests at the wending
were John W. Davis, the American
ambassador, and Mrs. -.avis.
The wedding presents were many in
number and of great value. King
George and Queen Mary sent the bride
a diamond brooch, while King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth presented her
with a diamond and pearl bracelet,
Tho elaborateness and beauty of the
bride's trousseau has been the talk of
the feminine world for days past.
The bride is the second daughter of
tho late Lady curzon, an American,
who before her marriage was Mary
Victoria Leiter, daughter of the late
Lovl Z. Loiter of cmcago.
uu
MOTORCYCLE COP DEVISES
NEW CURE FOR SPEEDERS
(By International News Service,)
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10. Motor
cyclo Officer Draper has a new cure
for speed maniacs. It consists of tak
ing the "ambition" out of tho speed
sters. Officers Draper tried it out on
i Arthur Swain, a speed demon owning
a motorcycle. Giving Swain a lead tho
motorcycle cop proceeded to give
chase and then passed the speedster.
Slowing up tho officer again permit
ted Swain to take the lead and then
promptly- passed him again. "It took
all tho po'p out of him," declared the
officer, '"but I had to go eighty-threo
miles an hour to do it."
win: WKAiriry; swiss
WIDOW BECAME AVTATRIX
GENEVA Mme. Pauline Rudoff, a
young and wealthy widow, proprie
tress of a restaurant at Berne, has
nuccessfully passed her tests as a pilot
on a fat French aeroplane which she
bought in Paris.
She is the first woman to obtain
a pilot's certificate. Sho intends mak
ing tours over the Alps In the -summer,
taking with her some of her
many admirers, sho confesses that sho
wants to have a proposal of. marriage
above the clouds, as sho Is romatlc
and has already refused several of
fers. Another of her ambitions Is a
desire to loop the loop.
FIST SEEA-AIR FLIEIt
I TO ASK DOCKING PLACE
NEW YORK. Dock Commissioner
Hulbcrt has received what ho believes
Is the first application in this country
for a. lundlng place for a commercial
hydro-alrplanc Lincoln C. Valentine,
of the Central American Petroleum
Corporation, Vas tho applicant. He Is
on his way t New York hi a hydr
airplane from, Miami.
Berger Would Adopt
HiOquit Platform
NEW YORK, May 11. Victor L.'
Borger, unseated representative in j
congress from Milwaukee, under a
twenty-year sentence for violation ofj
the espionage act, urged adoption of
the Hillquit platform unchanged. I
Ho declared that for forty years the
Socialist party had not talked a lan
guage the people of the country could
understand.
"I don't believe in any dictatorship,",
Borger said. "I don't believe in tho
dictatorship of Attorney General Pal
mer, Postmaster General Burleson,
the mobs in the northwest, or anc-' "K.
else. I want democracy, not ttf of ag
tatorship of the proletariat, ;- whJ'
"Why, outside of Milwaukee01- fnd
New York's east side nobody 'knows
anything about a proletariat Maybe
the steel trust and Sammy GomperB
know about it, but the peoplo in gen
eral haven't got any proletariat."
Justice Panken Stirs Convention.
Municipal Court Justice Panken, of
New York, roused the convention to a
demonstration when he declared for
the democratic "ballot revolution,"
such as, through election of President
Lincoln and an abolition congress, had
ended slavery in America.
Cameron H. King, of San Francisco,
advocating the Hlliqult declaration,
urged the Socialistic tactics of Victor
L, Berger and tho party in Wisconsin
hfifvuisn nf thnlr flomnnatrnforl ciir.
cesses.
Putting Eggs Under Rooster.
The minority in offering its substi
tute platform is "trying to put eggs
under a rooster," declared Oscar Am
erlnger, of Milwaukee, known as the
Mark Twain of the Socialist move
ment, in characterizing tho Engdahl
measure as "useless and out of place."
He received an ovation.
Ameringer declared that if congress
continued to deny Berger his 6eat, the
Socialist party will elect a governor of
Wisconsin with a majority member
ship in both houses of tho state leg
islature. !
"Tho road prepared by the Illinois!
delegation leads only to the peniten
tiary," he added. "I am willing to go
to the penitentiary if necessary, but
I believe I can be of more use on the
outside."
an
SOUGHT DIVORCE WHEN WIFE
DIDN'T MEND HIS CLOTHES
t (By International News Service.)
KANSAS CITY, Mo. The fact that
a wife fall3 to keep the clothes of her
hotter half mended Is no grounds for
a divorce.
So ruled Attorney VT. R. Hogsctt,
sitting for Judge Thomas, of tho dis
trict court horo the other day, when
August L. Hunter, a truck driver,
sought to bo freed from his spouse,
Mrs. Annie V. Hunter,
"If failure of a wife to keep her
husband's clothes mended woro suf
ficient grounds for divorce most any
man In all probability could get one
soma tlmo during his married life,"
HoRsett told Hunter.
"I might even get one myself."
on .
TO GET RID OF SCRUB HOGS
(By International News Service)
M'CLOUD, Okla. Scrub hogs aro to
bo a scarcity in this vicinity. Owing
to the high cost of feed, farmers are
getting rid of all inferior stock. Pure
bred Poland China and Duroc Jersey
are to bo the leading breeds of swine
In this district henceforth.
(By International News Service)
TOPEKA, Kan. Charles Robbing;
45. has a wife and a stepmother In one.
He was married to Mrs. Stella Rob
bine, 42, his stepmother, here the oth
er day, Robins' father died two years
ago.
on
The crown, as a symbol of royalty,
was first introduced to Europe by Al
oxander the Great, who followed the
Persian usage.
REPORT FROM,
MEXICO BEFORE
PREjJILSOfi
President and Cabinet Await
Call For Recognition From
Rebel Leaders.
NO LIGHT ON FLIGHT
OF GEN. CARRANZA
U. S. Destroyers Distributed
Along Coast as a Precau
tionary Measure.
WASHINGTON, May 12 Official
reports telling of the overthrow of
President Carranza of Mexico were bo
fore President Wilson and his cabinet
today, but the now turn of events
south of the border was understood to
have been given only passing attention.
Dispatches from navy officers and
stato department representatives all
have indicated thus far that assuran
ces of protection to runcricans and
other foreigners had been given by
victorious loaders of tho revolutionary
forces, and there was nothing of an
emergency nnture in tho situation, of
ficials indicated, that called for action
by the Washington government. The
question of recognition of the new gov
ernment apparently in process of for
mation in Mexico may arise soon. It
was reported today that plans for ask
ing recognition wore being pressed by
revolutionary leaders. No such request
has yet been presented, however, and
officials here believed there must bo
considerable dovelopment in Mxico
b forest could be forwarded with reas
onable expectation of acceptance.
The fate of Carranza still remained
in doubt Official advices threw no
light on his present whereabouts. He
was variously reported, unofficially,
as prisoner and as a fugitive after es
caping from the hands of his captors.
The super-dreadnaught Oklahoma
was en route from New York to Key
West tonight but reports from Captain
Long, commander of the destroyer
force,-now distributed along the east
coast of Mexico, told of no disorder.
The movement of the battleship was
understood to be only an additional
precautionary measure.
oo
WESTERN PLANT
BOARD MEETS
I SALT LAKE CITY, May 11 The
second annual meeting of the western
plant quarantine board, organized a
year ago at Riverside, Calif., for the
purpose of getting together in the fight
against crop pests of all sorts, opened
at the Utah state eapltol here today.
Representatives from British Colum
bia, California, Idaho, Arizona, Colo
rado, Montana,7Washington, Utah and
Wwer California 'wero present.
The outstanding featuro of today's
meeting was an address by G. H.
Heckc, chairman of the board. He re
newed tho work attempted and ac
rlcjmpllshed during the past year and
Pide a plea for greater co-operation
i.ai?the fight being waged. The dele
gates were named by Governor Bamberger.
oo
MOTOR CONVOY TO CROSS U. S.
WASHINGTON, May 11. Another
motor convoy is to be dispatched
across the continent by the motor
transport corps. It will leave Wash
ington about June 14 for Los Angeles,
over the Bankead national highway
through Virginia, North Carolina, So.
Carolina, Alabama, Tennessee, Arkan
sas, Texas, New Mexico and Arizona.
oo
ADVICE TO GROCERS.
ST. LOUIS, May ll. Wholesale gro
cers wore advised by Edgar Watkins of
Atlanta, Ga., general counsel of tho
Southern Wholesale Grocers' associa
tion, to disregard the Lever and fuel .
control act in the sales of sugar, in
his annual report made at today's ses
sion of the convention here.
oo I
RESTAURANTEUR KILLED. .
CHICAGO. May 11. James Colosi-J
mo, restaurant proprietor aiid promi
nent figure -in Chicago's night life for
many years, was shot and killer in a
dining room of his cafe today. The
unidentified slayer escaped. The body;
was found behind a door. .
nn I
ENGINEERS" CONuEMN STRlKi . i
ST. LOUIS, May 11 Resolutions
condemning strikes, and urging great-)
er Individual economy as a means of
reducing the living cost, were adopted,
at tho closing session of the conven
tion of the American Association of
Engineers hero today.
uu I
We have always said "a white ele-j
pliant" when we have meant some
thing wo didn't know what to.do with,
since the King of Slam first sent a,
white elephant to a courtier whoso,
fortune he wished to destroy.
uu i
The fibrous husks of cocoanuts are
used to form "cellulose" for th. pro
tection of warships, preventing the
inflow of water through shot holes.
REBELS PREPARE
Thousands of Guns Turned
Over to Federal Command
er By Civilian Owners.
STAGE ALL SET FOR
SERIOUS RESISTANCE
All River and Railroad Tovns
Captured By Rebels
Along Line.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex., May 11. An
advance guard of revolutionists ap
proached the southern side of Mata
moros, the Mexican town opposite
Brownsville, shortly before noon today
and exchanged a few shots with a Car
ranza outpost. The rebel move is be
lieved to be preliminary to an attack
In force.
Three hundred revolutionary troops
are advancing on Matamoros from
Reynosa and at noon were reported
opposite Santa Maria, Tex., about 25
miles west of Brownoville, It was not
believed a general attack would be
made before nightfall.
Americans Guarding Bridge.
American military authorities order
ed a detachment of soldiers to the Am
erican end of the international bridge
whore two machine guns were pJt in
position pointing toward Matamoros,
The bridge had been closed for repairs,
but United States officers ordered it
thrown open in event civilians in Mat
amoros should seek safety In Browns
ville. All schools were closed at Matamor
os today and thousands of guns were
turned over to federal authorities up
on orders of General Rafaol Colonga,
tho garrison commander. The guns
with large quantities of ammunition
wero piled in tile public square by ci
vilian owners. Colonga's order was re
garded as a step toward preventing
possible sniping in event of a battle.
Federals Take Positions.
Shortly after 2 o'clock four hundred
federal armed forces, including cus-
fnma rirwl InimiVrnilnH unnrlc taV.
en positions behind embankments and
in trenches south and west of Mata
moros and the stage was believed to
have been set for the most serious re
sistance the rebels have met in the
northwest.
At three o'clock it was reported thei
revolutionists had captured all river
and railroad towns between Mier, op
posite Roma, Texas, and Matamoros.
Bridges Seen Burning.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, May 11.
United States avialorB who are mak
ing observations along the lower Rio
Grande, reported this afternoon they
wero unable .to locate any troop move
ment on the Mexican side near Mata
moros. They reported, however, that
two bridges on tho Mexican National
railway between Matamoros and Rey
nosa were burning. Cologna, the fed
eral general, attired in civilian clothes,
is probably directing all military ac-j
tlvlties In Matamoros.
uu j
SUGAR IN NEW ORLEANS
SELLING AT 28 CENTS !
NEW ORLEANS, La., May 11. Con
sumers in New Orleans, tho heart of
the American sugar cane growing reg
ion, today began paying 28 cents a
pound for granulated sugar. Dealers
put the new prices into effect on the
authority of the federal fair price com
mittee which yesterday gave whole
salers and retailB permission to in
crease their profits on each pound to
1 3-4 and 3 1-4 cents respectively.
-
EFFECTIVE MAY 12
Special Summer Train Ser
vice to Utah Hot Springs,
Daily Except Monday
From Ogden:
,. o
12:30 p. m. tv p
2:30 p. m. jf SL
3:30 p. m. 1
4:30 p. m. &M V
5:30 p. m.
67;33oP,:. Round
8:30 p. m. , m .
9:00 p. m. 1 I 1 P
Last Car Leaves Springs
for Ogden at 11:30 p. m.
iV
1 1 i MIU-IHBTTT I I HMI M l I 1 "TWTTI TTTPTT""T """Tl
The
... Cwgfiite,
F051 CONSTIPATION
, k
Sleepless Nights Caused By 4
Tormenting Skin Diseases H
When the Skin Seems Ablaze
With Itching Pain.
When your skin . disease reaches
Its worst Btagc and tho fiery burning
causes you to scratch and scratch In
an effort to obtain relief, there Is
many a sleepless night in store for
you.
It 1b. nothing more than folly to ex
pect to be cured by tho use of local
treatment, .such ns ointments, salveo,
lotions, otc. Such romodles may afford
some temporary relief, but you want
more than relief; you wunt a cure
that will rid you for ever of tho tor
turing disorder.
Eczema, tetter bolls, pimples,
ulcers, Irritations and scalp eruptions,
as well as all other forms of skin
CENSUS STATISTICS
WASHINGTON, May 11. Patcrson,
N. J.. 135,866, Increase 10,266, or 8.2
per cent.
Ottawa, Kan., 901S, increase 1363,
or 17. 0 per cent.
Hackensack, N. J., 17,667, Increase
3617, or 25.7 per cent.
Marlborough, Mas3, 15,017, lncreM
433, or 3.0 per cent.
YALE STUDENTS'
MOCK CONVENTION
NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 11. With
an order of business patterned after
a regular Republican national conven
tion, Yalo undergraduates tonight held
a mock convention before an audience
of 2,000 townspeople 'and "nominated"
Herbert Hoover for the presidency.
The vote on the formal ballot was:
Hoover, 1,447; General Wood, 1,024.
Every detail' of a national convention
was carried out wtlh care by tho Yalo
men.
G. G. Depew, of Buffalo, N. Y., a nep
hew of Chauncey M. Depew, was tem
porarily chosen and the "keynote"!
speech was delivered by K. A. Wood, I
also of Buffalo. Henry R. Luce of J
Shantung, China, was made permanent!
chairman and nominating speeches'
were then called for. I
Samuel H. Insull of Chicago nomi-j
nated Governor Lowden of Illinois;!
Depew nominated Hoover, William D,
Whitney of New Haven nominated
Senator Hiram Johnson, and J. Envill j
of Omaha nominated General Wood.
The nominating speeches were limited
to five minutes each. After two bal
lots in which neither candidate had'
two-thirds of the votes, it was voted
to make a selecton byi a majority vote
and Hoovor won.
i
uu
NORTH DAKOTA CONVENTION.
MINOT, N. D., May 11. A state tick
et to oppose candidates endorsed by
the national non-partisan league will
be named by the Republican state con
vention, which meets here tomorrow
and Thursday.
rin I
IF WEAK, THIN
OR NERVOUS
PONT WORRY
Try the Bitro-Phosphate
Health System $300 Guar
I antee
N13W YORK. If you aro reeling run
down, wenk. neVvous tlred-In-the-morn-ing,
nnd generally ailing, these are tho
symptoma that should wnrn you to take
caro of your health.
Four persons In ovcrv ten arc needing
more phosphorous in their bodies. When
you sec thin nnd fretful people, or those
who nro anaemic, p.ilo, frail, oft despond
ent or Incklnj? in energy, you may look for
the need of cortnln elements that make
for a strong constitution.
Some people, after relying upon prepa
rations composed chiefly of anlts. cful
nlne. drastic drugs. Iron, caloinol, cod
liver oil. etc., wonder why they find no
benefit. That Is easily explained by tho
fact that such persons need tho phos
phoric element, which la a most potent
Oflsentlal to health, nnd contained In
JlUTRO-PHOSPIIATIi. the famous health
i preparation. Now obtained everywhere,
I Tho right thing for you to do Is mako
a trial of BITRO-PHOSPHATE beginning
at once. It Is not a patent medicine;
the formula Is prescribed by many physi
cians for the ailments and wouknoasea
mentioned above.
With every hox of BITRO-PHOS-PHATE,
are a few simple health rules
-Iff ;o xoq v Xng on;UTJJTina OOSJ v PUK
ITkO-P.HOSPIIATE. It In sold and rec
ommended by all good druggists every
where. Advertisement.
Mother Gray's
AROMATIC-LEAF
The Medicinal Tea, regulates tho systom
and gives quick relief to Weakness and
.lameness of the Back and Kidneys, Ner
vousnoBH, nnd tho Dull pains of the head.
AROMATIC-LEAF Ib a simple, pleasant
remedy' for that tired, languid condition
which so unfits one for the dally tasks.
Get a package at your druggists or by
mall 60 cents. Address, Mother Gray Co,,
1 1eRoy, N, Y.
oo
I LODGE SIDETRACKS
! DYE TARIFF BILL
J WASHINGTON, May 11. The dye
tariff bill, which was made the ve
Ihlclo for the Introduction in the sen
iate of a letter from the publicity man
ager of tho Dupont Interests to Scnn
tor Moses, one of Major-General Leon
ard Wood's campaign managers, ask
ing him to explain his opposition to
the measure, was definitely laid aside
today on motion of Senator Lodge, of
Massachusetts, the Republican leader.
Tho measure nov goes to tho senate
calendar and can be called up for con
sideration only by a maority vote of
tho senate.
dheases, como from a disordered con- H
dltion of the blood. They must bo J
cured through tho blood, and this cx-
plains why local treatment fails so ab- IH
The radical and rational treatment jH
is to tako a thorough course of S. S. S..
the purely vegetable blood rem'ody, jjH
which thoroughly cleanses tho blood H
of every partlclo of Impurity. A few IH
bottles of S. S. S. will rout out the dis- jH
eaao germs from your blood, your
complexion will begin to clear up and IH
you will Koon bo rid of the disease as
thousands of others have.
Got a bottle at tho drugstoro today, jH
wrlto to our head phytdclan. who will
gladly glvo you full medical advice
without charge Address Medical
Director, 169 Swift Laboratory, -""U-
lanta. Ga. Advertisement. f
LAST TIME
TODAY jam TW
1:45 to 11 P.M. H
JT I
HE'S "DIFFERENT" ! J 'M
HE'S HUMAN! 4
HE'S IRRESISTIBLE! trJf"'
It's Fast and Furiously Funny. " j
You Won t Want to Miss a Min- I
ute of It. , I
Adapted From the Saturday
Evening Post Story 1
! WILL f
j ROGERS !
! JUBILO ;:
OGDEN f
THEATRE f
I Fat People Have
Perverted Taste fl
Proof That Arbolene Removes I
Craving for Wrong Foods.
Dissolves and Eliminates Fatty '
Tissues Harmlessly. ,
Any Anti-Fat treatment that falls to I
correct the perverted appetite and
craving for tho very foods which make I
fac is certain to f.ii of permanent re- 1
suKs. Mark that fact well! Five-
grain tablets Arbolene removes the I
craving for undesirable fatty foods re- I
stores natural appetite and digestion,
whiio It dissolves fatty accumulations I
in the body and eliminates slowly but ST
surely, without weakening or other I
ovil effects. J
Mrs. L. ' Holly, Imperial, Cal., g
writes: H
"Kind Sirs: Have laken your Ar- H
bolone Tablets for obesity nnd in sev- I
en months reduced from 205 poifhds to I
1R2 pounds. I cannot say enough for W
them, and anybody who Is fat should
tako them. My health Is better than I
over, otc." r I
Tablets Arbolone enjoy the largest HPT 1
sale of any obesity medicine, and they 'bo I
doservo It. Sold by all well stocked I
druggists In sealed tubes with full dl- 1
rections. Advertisement. I
Neuralgic Pains J
GIv Way to Soothing Hamlln'4 J
Wizard Oil
Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and
effective treatment for headache and
neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain
is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured . JH
nerves and almost invariably brings H
quick relief. H
Its healing, antiseptic qualities can
always be relied upon to prevent in
fection, or other serious results, from
sprains, bruises, cufs, burns, bites and
stings. Just as good, too, for sCe
feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sot Js
and canker sores.
Get it from druggists for 30 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and JM
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasan; little pink pills, 20 cents.
Guaranteed.
I DONT FORGET I I
I "Believe Me Xantippe" at the I
j, Orpheum Theatre Tonight
9 1