raHl WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29. 192G. THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER 9 I
-
Members of White Sox
Endeavored to Throw
Games Says J. Collins
Star First Sacker States That Risberg, Felsch and Jackson
"Laid" Down on Recent Eastern Trip; Risberg Formerly
f Played With Ogden Club; Other Startling Dis
closures Made at Investigation Hearings Now
Being Staged by Grand Jury
'H CHICAGO, Sept. 29. Charge.-, that,
JHBj some of i ho lame players who are
D accused of throwing' the world's ser-j
REH ics to Cincinnati last year have used,
'11 their efforts to prevent the White Sox I
r JtA from becoming . pennant dinners tills I
Tj season, were made todaj by several
fF who hav not been mentioned in tin
'fcH grand Jury testimony.
AKM n? player, who refused to allow his
jH name to be used made the following
HJH statement:
ij "When we started on our i ist east-
"TN rr'i 'rip wo had every reuson to be-1
lieve we would win the pennant 8ud-
v denly Williams .in. I I'lenlti m eme,
" to go bad without any reason Some
'fr'-1 ' us talked It ovor and agreed It'
jfci b l0'1 lhCV WCPB grooving the ' ,
f, jgL Thi n rat kson, i . Inch and Rlabt n
' 1M i.-c:in dumping the Uili to tho infield ;
1 every time they came to hat when WO '
j had .i chance to get runs.
We thoughl ai first they might be';
y AI in a batting -lump But when some.
, of compared notes regarding mo
i AH Pitching ana bitting we becaim gtor
f-'Tw I than suspicious
WERE soi l)
fJt "It may as well ho stated that some
; W "i us believed ever since the last
i 7 worlds series thai wt were sold by CI-
W ion.- and othi i I
f "Well, when the same men we sus- .
pected crossing us at that Umc began .
to go bad on the last eastern trip we
,y decided there must have lieen another
sell out. However v- have never been
, fri" able to prove this
rjfT "Had we played anything like our .
TrtBl regular games We would nave come
t'PtL home with the pennant cinched. We
,l" ,u'Ij tbc grand Jur will look into :
'Jtifil lhc end ot the affair If it falls to
' ' iri acl we may Like some action ourselves, 5
,3 If we can got hold of the players weK
. reel sure did the i he itlnaV ,
rv, John Collins, veteran first baseman
f -J ai the White Sox said "We are sorry
in a way for the fellows who are
jt&gi caught In this Jam. but we are glad ..
V erVerj thing Is going to be shown up
"We suspected some of them in theL
i?? world series and we suspected them ,
Ijfs'A again because of the way they played
Sfcr n t,K Iasl eastLrn trip." said Collin-. h
SCj "Some of them not only didn't try. but .
'pA 1 acted as though they didn't ,vant to ,
twin, t nave no idea what influenced
their actions."
SOMETHING W RONG
Red Faber, veteran pitcher, who
carried his luh to victory In the 1917
world si ries. said the playing of the
Sox on the eastern trip made some of
the others believe something was
crooked.
It looks like we were double
crossed In the world series last year
and In the pennant race this year, but
we are not through vet.
"We will go to St. Louis with a ball
team on which every man will be
trying and we will light to get into
the vorld series.
"If we land we will be sure of one
thing wo will not have a Judus on
the team when We go Into the big
series."
NEW YORK, Sept. 28. Abe Attell
former featherweight champion, who
has been named as a ring leader In
the baseball gambling scandal said
here tonight that he had retained a
lawyer to take can of his Interests
and that in a day or two he would
make a statement that would "shootl
the lid sky high.'
"You can say," he said, "that the1
story placing the responsibility upon I
me for passing the 100, to the
White Sox is a Me It looks to mo
that Arnold Rothataln is behind the,
stories and 1 am surprised at this be
cause I have- been a good friend of
Itothstein.
i ,j . "He Is simply trying to pass the
buck to me. It won't go.
"You can see that some one Is trying
,0 make it appear that I was rcspon-
'-' sible for the 'deal' at the Aetor Well
f ' 'j. i I can tell you that I was not rcspon-
J slble for It M iharg's story of the fake
J telegrams and all the rest, as far as
'.'."' I nm concerned Is all bunk."
Following are the playlne records of
ftF i ho eight players Indicted by the grand
lLm Edward V. Cicotte. pitcher. Born In
'Km Detroit in HS4. Played his first pro-.
ff M fesslonal baseball gAme when 20 years,
old vxith Saulte Ste Marie. Sent to
M the Southern League, bought by De-
trolt and sent back to the minors.!
Ml Bought by Boston Americans and soldi
mdl to Chicago In 1912. Married Lives in
imml Detroit.
If "J Claude Williams, pitcher. Born In
fl 1893 In Aurora. Mo Broke Into pro-
B, J fesslonal baseball in 1912 with Nash-
aL ft vllle Southern League team. Given
O ' tiyout by Detroit and sent t.j Salt l.al.e
Purchased b Chicago In 1916. Mar
ried. Ulves In Atlanta, Ga.
! Charles A. Risberg shortstop Horn
lin San Francisco In lS9i. Played first
i professional baseball with Vernon
Coast L?aguu club. Bought by the
White Sox In 191". Married. Home In
San Pranclsco
j George A Weaver, third baseman.
Born at Sfowe. Pa . Twenty-nine years
Old Started his baseball career tit
I Northampton, Siaaa,, In 1911. Was
(farmed to San Francisco and re
alfod hi 1912 Married and lives in
Chicago
Ir.-d McMullin, utlllt inflelder,
1 wenty-ninc years old, born In Scam
nion. Kan Played with Seattle and
later with Lda Angeles, from which
idub he was obtained by the White
Bos in 1912. Married and lives in i
Io.s Angeles.
Joseph Jackson, outfielder. Born in
Greenville, S C, In 1887 Started)
playing ball there and made his ma
jor bague debut with Cleveland Af
lor starring there for se veral years be
was obtained by Chicago in 1913 for
BUcher Klepfer outfielder Roth and
I h bonus Married. Lives in Sa
vannah, Ga-
itscar Felsch, outfielder liorn In
Milwaukee in 1891. Began playing ball
professionally ai Fond du iic, wis, in
1 1 1 3 Then went to Milwaukee ln the
American association and was bought
by Chicago in 19H Home In Milwau
kee. Married.
Arnold Gandll, first baseman Born
In St. Paul In 1889 Broke Into pro
f. sslonal baseball in Sh re vesport, Ia ,
lr 190S. Plaed with Sacramento Coast
League until bought by Washington
In r.'ii. sold by Washington to Cleve
land IS 1916, and then sold to Chicago
in 19K
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18. Hilly
Mahorg the former boxer, who last;
night made sensational disclosures re-
gardlng the "fixing of world series in
1919, tonight accepted the invitation of
Charles Comlskey, president of the!
Chicago White Sox. to testify at Chl-j
cago In a telegram addressed to Ci5hl
Isk. at Chicago, Maharg sa
"1 accept your offer to tell what I
know about the crooked world series
of i;l 9 and will go to Chicago and
I. stify provided you leave a certified
Check for Sin, with Harvey Wood
ruff, sport editor of the t'hbago Tri
bune to be turned over to nie after I
testify Please answer.'"
oo
CIS. MI UK
HID ME III
'nm IMS WMF
But Youthful Star's Scheme
Has Disastrous Try-out on
His Boss's Machine
Charles Ray Is again an amateur
Inventor In "Homer romcs Home.'
his latest luce offering, which will
be the feature attraction at the
hambra theatre tomorrow. Friday and
i Saturday. You remember how ln
"Greased Lightning'' Charles evolved
a home-made automobile that was the
Joke of the iillagc, but which vindi
cated its owner ln the pinch.
The latest invention ha-s to do with
motor tars too. But this time It Is
a non-skid arrangement thit vou
fasten onto the back of your machine
when It rains. Charlie, as a worker.
In a small town garage, tries the ln
entlon out on his employers car.
The boss, all togged out In his dress
clothes and high hat. Is on hU way
to a big partv an j Charlie Is driving.
It is lalning pitchforks. All goes well
until within a few feet of the scene of
the festivities Zowie I The car spln3
around like a top, the hos" clothes
are ruined, and Charlie Is fired on the
spot
But that s just the start of te num
ber of exciting and humorous adven
tures which Mr. Ray fills with his
usual charm Homer Comes Home
was produced by Thomas H. Incc .md
directed by Jerome storm for Para
mount Artcraft release. Prlscilla
Bonner and utto Hoffman are In the
cast.
25 women to peal tomatoes.
Van Alen Canning Corp. 5479
I
wb j
There are 26 points of merit which
account for the superiority of the
I , I Woodrow Washer.
Let Us Demonstrate for You
B.. Ogden Electric Supply Co.
2430 Washington Ave.
I 1 J
FREE TRADE OF
! WORLDJS URGED
I International Financial Confer
ence Told U. S. Will Mot
Aid Europe Further
BRl"S9EI,S, Sept. 2$ Kteedom of
! world trade Is the most essential con
dition for the Increase of pcodtn lion
, which must bring about economic re
storation of the world. In the opinion
of Kogmo Mori Japanese minister In
I London, whose views have been laid
before the International Finance" on
ference, in session here. This involves-!
complete elimination of restuictlons on
Ibotb Imports and exports, especially;
those applying to raw materials, be i
says.
GERM NY lMrit 1NG.
During yesterday's session. Hr
Bergipann, representing Germany,
summarized the official statement
from Berlin which has been inbi i" -fore
the conference He expressed the
thanks of his government to tlu- league
of nations for having extended an In-1
vltatlon to be repn s. nteil nt the confer- ;
ece and concluded by .laying
"In spite of the present difficult
situation. w0 do not consider the fi
nancial prospects of Germany desper
ate The people there arc gradually
finding their way back to order, and
willingness to work Is reviving every
where in the country "
AID l ROM IMERH .
Europe need eyiect no further help
from th Ignited states, the conference
was Informed by Roland W, Hoyden,
unofficial American representative
during a Speech which rather startled l
the assembly. Jealousy and lack of
harmony between European nations
have resulted in a feeling that Kii
ropo cannot be considered a "'good
rbik," he declared, adding that this
hostility must be ended before Amer
ican policy might be expected to I
eh'i nee
"I have been particularly cautioned I
with respect to expressions of opinion, i
and 1 want it to be understood I am '
giving nip own personal views with
out ln any seise representing my go -
ernment." assorted Mr Boyden.
As to the possibility for further aid
and credit from America to the Euro
pean states, Mr Hoyden referred the
delegates to the letter of former B -
retard- of the Treasury Glass on that .
subject, which Is embodied In the Am
erican report to the conference. Thei
letter, added Mr Boyden. also repre
sented Presldt hi Wilson's view
GIVES M inn B l i.w S
The relations between the United
States and Europe must be treated In '
an ordinary business way." he contin
ued "Americans will see justification
for confidence in Europe m the same
meaiiure as they see Europe doing l's
best for Itself At the present time,
he declared, with emphasis, "Amerl- 1
cans find It lmnossitue to look unon !
I Europe as a good business risk."
The speaker referred to the Jeal
ousy and lack of harmony among the
European states and the Imposslbllltv
of their doing business together, ami
said
"If Americans see an cud to all this
(hostility you Will see a change In the
American policy toward Europe "
President Ador thanked Mr. Hoyden
and said that the conference could
not be considered International if the
ll'nltcd States had not been represented.
MEN GO TO PRISON
FIVE HOURS AFTER
ATTEMPT ON BANK
EMI'ORIA. Ivans.. Sept. 28:
FiVe hours after they had at
tempted to hold up Thomas Kelly,
cashier of the Neosho Rapids.
Ivans . state bank today, two men.
who gave their names as ".lones"
and "Smith." were on the way to
the state penitentiary to serve in
determinate sentences of ten to
twenty years each.
The attempted robbery took
place at 7 a. m.. when Cashier
Kelly arrived at the hank. They
were arrested at 9 o'clock, taken
into court and sentenee, at 1 1
o'cloek and at noon started for the
penitentiary.
WIFE WHO CONSPIRED TO
KILL HUSBAND FORGIVEN
j SALEM. Ore.. Sept. 1'9 Mrs. Ina
Stelger. 62 years old. who was found
I guilty by a Jury laat week of conspir
ing with Jesse Mulllnlx to kill her bus-
1 band. T. Y. Stelger. was today sen
tenced by Judge Percy R Kelly to
.seven years In the state penitentiary,
I but paroled from the bohoh.
James G. Heltzel. district attorney,
isald ho would not oppose an applica
tion for parole Mime the hiiMb.ind said
I that he would not object to a parolo
on condition that Mrs. Stelger never
again communicate with him. He said
that If any business were necessary to
be transacted between the two It could
bt nude through thsli daughter.
The extravagance ot or
j dinary corrcc is its wcak
j dcss and poor tattc.
The economy of good
coffee is in its strength
(full flavor) and good tasto
more and better cups to
I the pound.
Schilling's is one ut the
I good coffees.
j Schilling CofFee
HICKORY
WAIST AND GARTERS
JUST WHAT YOUR
GIRL or BOY NEEDS
The Hickory is just the carment
you've always wanted that' why j
the better stores show them first.
Body made of fine mercerized
lateen nears veil and Xoashcs t
trondcrfully. All buttons are gen- 1
uine unbreakable bone. Sizes 2
to 14 and each waist fits per- j
f'ctly. You'll wonder how you
ever did without the Hickory
Waist. Made and (guaranteed by the
makers of the nationally known and
nationally shown Hickory Garter.
You'll fmd them in the notions, j
boys' and infants' departments
A STEIN &COMP3NY
HUBS Cl RTERS
jo r men
CHICAGO 7iz NEW YORK
PARLEY P. HAS
BRIGHT HOPES
Predicts Farmer Laborites Will
Be Major Party in 1924
Campaign
BOSTON, Sept 29 The prediction
" that the Fanner-Labor party touM
'-' win presidential electors In several
Istatcs this year and that In 1924 It
' 'would bs the major political party was
in. hi. . I '.i ;. I ' " )i nsl . ii.m. n. t lie
s party's caudldutc for president ln an
I address here.
"When I aav that the Farmer-Labor
'J party Is a democratic movement to de
- :stroy class government," .Mr Chrlsten
"Isen said, "some persons think It is a
"I Joke But I assure you It la no Jolto
jto the farmers and miners In the mid
dle west- The party Is not a new Idea.
It represents a movement that Is de
V( iiiplnj; all over the world and known
as Industrial democracy. It has made
great progress ln Canada. Great Brit
ain, New Zealand ami Australia. When
-'property rights und humun rights
clnsh. property rights must yield. This
ils not a Bolshevik movement. Hero
in America we do things the Xmer
k I lean way."
( LASH IN COLORADO.
DENVER, Colo.. Kept. 28. Several
of the Parmer-Lebor candidates were
nominated on the Democratic ticket
;it the primary election two weeks ago.
A number of them have announced
that they will not accept the Farmer
Labor nomination. The slate named
for governor. James Collins, who was
nominated by the Democrats and who
has announced he will not accept the
Farmer-Labor nomination.
"KING SPICE" WITH
MITCHELL LEWIS AT
! OGDEN TOMORROW
1 ,
As Tom Moor' knew every DOOk
i and cranny of Ireland, so does Hol
man Day, the noted author, know
Maine, the locale of most of his pop
ular novels. Born in the pine tres
' state and educated at Coiby college,
I Maine's principal Institution of Vnrn
, lnf, Mr Day has for the past twenty
J years Written of people with whom
I he camp in contact daily, people whose
J mannerisms and mode of living diffcr-
I I entlate them from the populace ofi
every other section of the country
Though a resident of the city, Mr.
Day is familiar with the backwoods
country and the peculiar folk that in
habl) it It Is they he visualized In
the greatest of his novels. King
Spruce," the pleturiaatlon of which
stitrrlnp Mitchell Lewis Is the special
attraction tomorrow at the Ogden the
atre. The author has pespled his
story with some of the quaintest char
acters aver seen on the screen types
peculiar to the Maine lumber belt Im
personated by artistM, who make them
appear lifelike In the picture si-rslon.
in. I .Mi I .!., h-T'i Titk'ril Wade. Is
a perfect fit for Mitchell Lewis the
peer il Mm ilur.H of ruKgt-d tj pes.
Besides "King Spruce" Mr. Day is
the author -'f The Ramroddera," The
Red Lane," "squire phln The Land
loper" .md Kavanagh s flare.' He
I is also sponsor for "Along Came
, Ruth," one of the outstanding dram-
atic successes of 1919.
FRENCH START MAIL LINE
TO SO. AMERICAN PORTS
WASHINGTON. Sept. 29 Postal
service between Brazil and France
under supervision of the Fi rm h min
istry of public works has beeil pro
vided for by decree of tho French
government, according to a report
from Furls today to the department
of commerce
Mall boats will be operated between
Bordeaux; lg". Lisbon, Rio Janeiro.
Montevideo and Buenos Aires, sailing
every two w. eke, Mixed cargo ships
will make one round trip a month
touching at Bordeaux, l-u Corogns,
Oporto, Lisbon, Dakar, Pernambuco,
ltlo Janeiro. Santos, Montevideo and
Buenos Aires
25 women to peal tomatoes.
Van Alen Canning Corp. 547S
It looks like every man in Ogden is going Duck p
hunting. They are outfitting here completely.
Guns, Ammunition (both Peters and Winchester), S
Boots, Shoes , Coats, Shell Vests and Bags, Duck m
Calls, etc., etc. Get your auto well euipped here be-
fore you start. We sell everything for the auto.
Make This Store Your
Outfitting Point
NO-GLARE LENSES AT REDUCED PRICES I
Geo. A. Lowe Co. I
The BIG Hardware Store
M ASSISTANT
TERMED RADICAL
Former Red Cross Agent and
U. S. Employe Is Detained
At Ellis Island
NKW YORK, Sept. 29. Nicholas
'cegllnsky. American Red Crqsa agent
land an employe of the commltlee on
public information during the war, is
being held at Ellis inland pending In
vestigation of his alleged connections
with radical and communist elements
ln this country and Europe. Ceglln
i.sky arrived Saturday on the Maure-
t.nla.
Ellis Island officials say Cegllnsky
In testimony given before a board ot
I special Inquiry, admitted that at one
time he wus a friend of stiroslovl
DlChlnsky, former editor of Kobitnlk.
B radical publication In Cleveland. He
Is alleged also to have admitted that
ho was also an editor of Bobltnlk, but
that he had iuit the staff because he
could not share the Bolshevist and
radical tendencies of his aaSOObfcti
He testified, officials said, that
Dlehlnakj killed Count Andreas Po-i
tockl, governor of Sallcla In 1908 and
was convicted and sentenced to death
'but that the sentence wub commuted
to twenty years Imprisonment and
llchlnsk later se.ip.'d, tl-lng to this
country. "He then booane the editor
of Kobitnlk a Socialist organ which
turned Holshevlk" Cegllnsky testified.
It was stated.
While an editor of Robltnlk. Ceg
llnsky declared he never wrote an ar
ticle defamatory of the constitution of
tho United Stairs and offered to pro-do-
e copies of the publication In proof
of his assertions
Cegllnsky said he Is a member of the
Ukrainian federation ln the United
States. He attributed his detention to
,hls former associates declaring a $2.".
000 damage suit he filed against them
for their utterances is pending In New
Jersey courts.
ANNOUNCES SUCCESS OF
APPLE EXPERIMENTS
I aMKS, Iowa. Sept. Fifteen
year's experlno ntatlon to produce an
Improved variety of appls of marketa
ble, size and texture. whlh would
flourish In this state, has been re
warded with success, according to an
nouncement made there by Prof. S. A.
Beach of the pomology section of the
Iowa Experiment station, to nursery
men and farmers In attendance at ap
ple field day.
IJAP OWNERSHIP
HELD A MENAGE
Island Kingdom Pians Bold
Move in the Orient,
Educator Asserts
BERKELEY. CaL, Sept. 29 Pos
session of land In California by Japa
nese means the doom of tho United
Etta tea, President Dald P. Burrows of
the University of California said ln a
statement today, setting forth his
stand on tho Japanese iuestlon.
Japan is raising a "smoke screen"
In California, President Barrows eaid,
to divert attention from a "bold move"
in Asia His statement follows ln part,
"California Is Intensely Interested ln
keeping the American citizen on the
land No nation can hold together un
less It controls the soil. Therefore
we can not allow our agt cultural
lands to pass Into the hands oi aliens.
"We are trying to hold a large fron
tier In California, much larger than
people In other sections of the country
realize, unless they have visited the
Pacific coast. The doom of the Unit
ed States Is the possession of this re
gion by Orientals and we, as educators,
realise that It must stop now.
"Under the 'smoke screen,' which
she Is raising In pretense of domestic
agitation In California sho Is undoubt
edly planning a bold move ln either
Siberia, Manchuria, or Mongolia. She
lis trespassing upon the sacred rights
of China to all of which we are in
different. "We Callfornlans arc accused in the
east of being sensationalists- We have
little arm Path from others except
those who have been hero and under
stand how fast California is falling Into
ithe hands of the Japanese. However,
California sees the menace and Is unit
ed to oppose It."
on
SAYS T. R. DREW PLANS
FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS
LOS ANGELES. Calif.. Sept. 29
Fran Is J. Heney, of Santa Monica.
Calif., In an address here last night
on the league of nations, criticised
United States Senator Hiram W. John
son for opposing the leuguc covenant,
and declared the senator had made an
"appeal to the most selfish Instincts
of humanity." Mr Heney declared
the plan of the covenant hail first
been outlined by Theodore Roosevelt
In 1913, "so accurately that you would
think In- had sat in Versailles and
drawn it."
NEWSPAPER WOMAK
, FORCED 10 GIVE UP
So Run Down Los Angeles
Woman Collapsed, But h
Now Back at Work; 'Tan
lac Has No Equal1 Says
Mrs. Ames.
' inong tho many Kplendlil endorse
mentH that have been given Tanlac by
the people of California, none is more
Interesting than the statement made
by Mrs. H. F Ame. 225 North Blxel
street Los Angeles, who has been a
alued employe Of the LOS Angeles
Times for the past seven yeara
"I consider Tanlac has been worth
ail of ten dollari a bottle to me " i aid
Mrs. Ames, "and those wishing to
know pereonall) what I think of ll may
v. rite rue, and I'll be only too glad to
tell them all about It.
"Early In 1913 my stomach began
giving me trouble and since then I had
been almost a constant sufferer Al
ways alter meala I had a stuffed up
feeling and my heart beat so haul nm!
1 fast at times that It alarmed nie
j About IS months ago 1 Just collapsed
omph t. I 1 couldn't eat anil roi ;
weak I had fainting spell?. I was un
able even to walk to the car and final
ly had to give up my work 1 was so
nervous I Just couldn t help crying nt
times for my buck hurt me constant I.
and I could not get more than an
hour's sh-ep at a time.
"1 was so Impressed by reading what
others said about Tanlac that 1 bouli
a bottle and the second dose helped
me. I am now on my fifth bottle and
feci like a new person. I eat Just
;m thing I want and If agrees with mo
perfectly, for I do not have the slight
est touch of Indigestion. My nerves are
calm and steady and 1 sleep every
night like a baby. I have never felt
better In my life, have gained cloven
and a half pounds and 1 am perfect!)
happy because Tanlac has restored mv
health and I can attend to my duties
In the office as well as I ever could "
Tanlac Is sold In Ogden by A. R.
MclntyTO Drug Co. Two busy stores.
Advertisement.
Good Judgment I
Alter Eating H
Giving the Stomach the Alkaline Ef j
fect by a Stuart's Dyspepsia j
Tablet Is Worth Remembering. U
j You cannot, as u rule, any in advance
thai this. that or the other food win H
indiceMinn. Experience has taught
most people that even mtnee plo fit snug- H
raise hot,. with the stomach. H
One nood r(. to f0l)ow is (ho prev-n
live measure or t.iktm.' one or two stn- bH
art's Dvspcpsla T;il)eta after meals. You H
thus Hvold g&sstnca. sour stomach, H
heartbarn and such dinircss du" to indi H
Ke-Mlon or dyspopsla, Thexo tablets alxo
help to dlR. xl the food by giving the H
; stomach tlx alkaline effect to offset acid- H
the the lliirre! : t , . n tllf: H
mince pie or milk should he more than a H
I mated for our digestive owcrs Get a
cent box ( Stuart's lspepsin Tablets H
, at anj drui store and note how nicely
j they seem to Calm the stomach whcn"tt
'feels all upset . Adwi tisvment H
rKeco?n7nend I
Bto that friend with
skin trouble
If you have a friend suffering
with eczema or other itching,
burning cmption, what greater
kindness could you do him than
to say:
" Why don't you try Rcsinol ?
I know you have experimented j
nth a dorcn treatments, but I )
I hclicvc Resino! is different. ' j
does not claim to be a 'cure-all'
simply a soothing, herding
fintmcnt, free from r. 1 h..r:h
dru3, that physicians prescr.l,c
wic:- in j-st such cases asyouri. j j
Do get a j-.r today 1"
T;lool OlnuoeniUmoU by lt dnjtci,e. ' 1
"CORNS"
lift Right Off Without Pain
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a IlttU k
Freczone on nn aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurling, then shortly
you lift it right off with finger?. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
Freczone for a few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, Or
corn between the toes, and tho cal
luses, without porenr-.-.- or irritation.
Catarrh WiU Go
I Help Conies in Two Minutes Com
plete Relief in a Few Weeks.
Don't ko on hawking yourself sick H
I every morning; it's cruel, it's harmffpl
land its unnecessary. H
If after breathing Hyomel the won-
derworker. you are not rid of vile cu- B
1 tarrh you cm hove your money hack.
I No stomach dosing Just take the little
hard rubber pocket inhaler that comes H
with each outfit, und pour Into It u few
I drops of Hyomel. Breathe It Hceording H
i to directions. In two minutes It will r- H
In you of that stuffed up feeling. I'sj? L
it dally und In a few weeks you should
he entirely free from catarrh. B
Breathing Hyomel is n very pleasant B
and certain way to kill catarrh germs.; HBe
Get a Homcl null It today. It'.' sold by HJJ
druggists everywhere with guarantee to
quickly and safely end catarrh, croup, HHJ
COUgllS, colds, sore throat und bronchitu HHJ
or money bach M'tt Inexpensive. Culley HIJ
Drug Co. can supply you.
MI-O-NA
Ends indigestion
It relieves stomach misery, sour stonj j
ach, Ifclchln and all stomach diseasr j
or ni.jtK. i l ,. k Lire.- box of tableOs
i at all drug v I ' iu ull towns.
Blood-Iron Phosphate j I
Helps Thin Folks M H
Put on Flesh
If you .ire weak, thin and emaciated H
und can't put on flash or set strong tn HBe
mutter bow much you Cal go to Mrlntrrft HHJ
Drug Co or any other drufcurlat. and gel
QIMUSh Hlood Iron Phosphate for thr HfJ
weeks' treatment it osts only SO cents J
nd is directed, if at the
end of three weeks you don't feel etrodg- gJH
i i i better Hum vou have for niontts: H
If your Nrea aren't brighter, and (ur H
nerves steadier: if you don't sleep het- H
ler. und your vim, vigor und vitality
aren't more than doubled, or if xou H
haven't put on scvcrnl pounds ot good LH
there flesh, vou I'nn hnve 'our mOn- H
e back for the askinK ur. I Hood tpn H
Fhoaphule will COS I you Nothing. AdvVr- f