The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], December 13, 1920, LAST EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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i iil
I 2 THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER MONDAY EVENlNGCEIBERJjJgg
I CLOTHIERS DENY
I 11L0MT
Clothing Manufacturers Issue
Statement and Receive
Answer of Workers
wj NF.V FORK, Dec. 13. Manufac-
H;1 turcrs tn tlio clothing trurli flo not hv
H. tend to "lend themselves to the ertnb-
H' I BhfliSnt of sovlMlani In their iniluw-
j try," declared William Bandler preat
.li nt of tin- Clothing Manufacturers
j is5ooiation. In ; statement Sunday, lie
flj "rt. meter ibed as "humbug, shritn and
H i life pretense" the union's ch&tgs thai
Hj the manufacturers have inaugurated a
f "lookout" and plan to return to
U sweetshop conditions." . .
( ii w.i i mi rioNs
H This will be evidenced;" the state-
Hl ment added, "by the fact thai the am
D ployes aro about to put into operation
Hl i plan of work. whereby employment
B will be plven to th thimwinila of worl
' is who for u long time have
Idle, because of the Inability of thf
H manufacturers to compete and secure
Mr. Bandler asserted . complete
B 'hmge in th- fundamentals control
H ling the local labor market Is Impera
BhJ live to restore th" Industry to i basis
fl of business efficiency. This i neces-
LLLH Vi .-. r1.irli.riMl to nnlni In mil-! the
II public's demand for i reduction of
I "Mothlng prices, to save t- New York
I City the clothing market with Its an
I nual output Of 1200,000,000 and give
I mploynnuit to about 60,000 workers
1 I'nlon officials took exception to Mr
1 liandler's charge of soviet ism i pjthelr
1 Industry and declared llu-ii object Is
1 the "democratic control of Industry."
K1.1M.Y TO UNIONS
Union leaders mailt plans to meet a
complete "lockout"' which they said,
J they expect, will be put Into effect by
j the manufacture today. They declnr
j ed 86,000 unemployed m mbars of the
1 prganlxntlon are prepared to act as
! pickets f ;i lockout la ninr .!
in reply to .Mr. Bandler's statemt nt.
1 Stoney Hillman, president of the Amal
i nrautel Clothing Worker dei I
"the purpose of the present ruling
jroup In the clothing manufacturers'
j association to destroy law and order
' In industry and go back to i It utate
of chaos and anarch which exlated
in the days of the sweatshop, now
v idenced."
Mr. Hillman aseritr-d Mi- manufac
turers plan for reducing prices "is to
uaieod the bUmo on labor, curtail pro
duction and Bet out to smash the inloi
ii the public's jcpen
I ALLIES DEMAND GERMANY
DISBAND DEFENSE ARMY
BERLIN. Dee. 13. (By the Assocl
.iLd Press.)--The Inter-allied military
commission has r. - ili-ni.ind
Ier the Immediate disbandmei I ind
'ftttarmlng of nermati dfns" organi
zations and rciin-'! ur.m-d .-' ;r. -Tormatlon
as to what mcasura Ger
many Intends to lak ivith 1 1 g u-d to
'he demand.
The notification of ihe commission
was in reply to note from lh Ger
man government. December 9. with
reference to disbanding the Fln-j
wohrorwehr. The commission dc Liv
ed that It did not recognize my
ground for special treatment regard
ing the Bavarian ;m.i K. uit Prussian
bnwehncrwehr.
A semi-official note concerning Lhe
i.-mands says tlx . i : r . i . .' v., r
oeived at the foreign office Sunday
vening. It adds thai th- rapidity
with which the reply to Germany's
note of December tt, bl h declared
that 'Germany had never recognized
..... Akl!iulln ... .liul.fnrl ilnfnnso nr.
I (animations which had uo military
character was :i nswered. Indicates that ,
the comml6Hlon acted on Instructions
previously k i m . as the Gernwin go -i-rnment's
note could not haw been
ooxnihuntcated to lhe allied capli
so short a time.
In view of the vital Importance of j
the question to Germany the semi
official note says th allied goverh-
inenU themse . 1 . i . .r -, r 1 ' -i
rnany's arguments and that it is hoped
they will take Into account cxlstit
i-ondltions, The Gorman government,
it asserts will take thf necessary sb i"
through Its ambassadors.
oo
On a clear day It is posrible to so
up in an airplane anywhere In ESng
land and view the sea
Ease Her Housework J
, &
You'll find It much ea!cr to keap
J help and you'll find It much easier
.;. to do without help by Installing
electrical things in your home j'
J Consider the time, worry and la-
bor you save by having such appll- j
ances as an electric Iron, toaster, !
J oercolator, w a s h i n 9 machine,
vacuum cleaner, grill, etc. Any-
V thing you buy here for her will be
appreciated as a gift.
I OGDEN ELECTRIC !
SUPPLY CO.
2340 Washington Ave.
SEN. M'COlCK "!
VISITS JENEVA
Illinois Senator's Call Stirs In
terest of Delegations To
ward America
fVENKVA, I'oc. 11. -i". v. Senator
M'.U'.i McCormlck, who arrived her"
trort Paris Sunday sp-nt his first day
in Geneve in visiting the headouartesi
of tlo league of nations and talking
wiih Ir-nilniK members if th" n.sern
Idy. 11. c.ill l a : il-i I'd Haind"nx
:t,d Leon Bourgeois and also rhel S
Balfour, He was the kusi of honoi
llant evening 'I a private dinner Riven
p) Mr. Balfour. Jt which 1-ord Hobert
Cecil, Mr PiphOr and other British
representatives were present
. rot tt OF OBS1 i m ion
Although maintaining silence on the
possible :ittitude of th" m-x' American
'administration toward the leagu. i
1 ttlone, Benator Mccormick Informed
the American corrospbijdenl thai he
was, opposed i" mi International court
of Justice with compulsory arbitration,
but bad not objection to periodical as
semblies of the nations of the world
Me had com" here he ild. to ob
serve, le.irn and inquire Into the pr. s
-nt ecdnomlt political situation In
the European countries and declared
thkt ho was here In an absolutely un-
I official capacity. After occupying a
!KHt in the press box a' this morning
eeaston f the assembly the senatoi j
will leave fur Hudapcst.
WILL Not COMM l
Senator McCormlck aa fnet at the
st.itlon here by Arthur Bweetesr, tbs
American membfl ol public infor
mation section of the league, and also
by a group Of American correspond-j
Outs. Repeated efforts by the corre
Ispondems to obtain from the senator
I some outline ot the attitude which the
Republican administration U likely to
jtake with respect to Joining the lejigue
I under certan conditions failed. Ills
Visit to Geneva, however, created the
greatest Interest Hmon? the delegates,
who believe that It will have a Htrong
bearing on the future action of the
j I'nltcd Si.it s -
Mr McCormlok told the correspond
ents thut he had been following cloat
ly the activities Of the assembly, but
I that the short time that had been
available to him for pbservatlon pre
i eluded his expressing an opinion of the
I worklnjr of the league.
NATION'S COAL OUTPUT
REACHES NEW HIGH MARK
A S 1 1 1 N til UN . Dec . 13. Prod uc -lion
of both bituminous and anthra
cite ' 'n n iched 1 new hlph mark
I for tbt yed! during the week of De.
ceraber I, according to i statement
, .-uno.'iv b the geological survey show-
ltf the output for tb week lb have
. Iian 12 7S7 lli tuns of bituminous
.ttd S,0S1,000 tons of anthracite.
The week's foil coal production,
has i.e 11 crceedeid only titr t S 111 1 s
.-nice the Kiolotenl stirwy has been
covering the weekly output, three of.
which wee;.- were Ih L91I and one
lust year.
The record production or bltumln-ou-ji
coal waa sjttrlbutable! the survey
said, to th abilt of the railroads to
supply cars. KtKurcs obtained by the I
survey showed tnat 23i',340 cms bad
1 been delivered la th minos.
The .-oft eoal production .so far thlsj
yeai however, still laa behind lfn'
,-Hd MM 8. althotiRh 1, early 90, 000.- j
(oo tons greater than 1 asi yes Tbib'
mmi-'h output to December 1 was ii2f-1
431,000 tons, the production for the
Mme period lait year was 425, 2!M,u0
l. US. loi 1'.'. .'. t.'i.s ' N lJ'OMi Litis anil
for 1917, 516.172.000 tons.
REVENUE MEN PREPARE
FOR liJUUME TAX RUSH
.WASHINGTON. iJoc. 13 A county -to-coumy
campaiirn t . internal reve
nue offtieis ;o aid taxpayers In pre
I paring their Income tax returns was
I aiinouiu ed by C'ommlstotn r William--'
la-pin shortly aftci January l and
continue until March 15, the final
I date for filing statistics of income
1 for the year It"?.
Revenue officers assigned to the
' work of assisting taxpayers, Commis
sioner Williams said, will be prepared
to answer all questions relative to
I exemptions and Income.
1 i. bureuU of Internal revenue 1
urging taxpayers not to a luy In tiling
their retuins." the commissioner said.
' Merchants and business men arc now
1 . ting tin their accounts for the ral
endar year tf 19C0. With the facts
an(l figures necessary to make a cor-j
icct tax return fresh In their minds,!
tin making out of forms should be
.111 easier task."
Mr. Williams 1 lalms that lax re-1
QUlrementS for the next payments are
- . in.' a - 1 hoKt 1 1.1 1 in e,i r 1 :i 1
.md he urged that rill taxpayers begin
at once to arrange lor the filing of re
ports of their returns.
UO ;
GEORGIA BANK IS CLOSED
AFTER PRESIDENT'S DEATH
MONTEZUMA, da., Dec. 1. Im
mediately alter the funeral Sunday
of former Representative EEIlJah ts.
La Wis, who shot and killed himself
last Friday, the bank of tho Lewis
1 Hanking company, of which he wits
j president, was placed If) the hands
I of the t'tate banking department and
i annouhcemeht made by the bank's
j directors that the Institution would
I not open for business.
The directors said that lltiuidatlon
through the state bunking department
I was decided upon In the Interest of
'Creditors, Th" bank's last statement
I showed deposits of $886 000. 4 oapltal
j of 1100,000 and a surplus of $140,000.
I The directors explained that the bank
! was unable to meet its obligations be-
1 rause of heav loans on farm lands
combined with the slump In the cot
ton market, a poor cotton crop in this
I section and failurt ol the peach crop.
The l'irst National bank of Monto
1 zumii, of which Lewis also was presl
I dent, la in Rood condition, according
' to a statement by Chief Examiner J
I role of the Sixth federal reserve
district.
j 2479 Washington Avenue
Hi
YOUTH ESCAPES I
FRONi KIDNAPER
Fresno Lad Taken Into Hills
by Ex-Convict; Ransom
Demanded
FRESNO, t'alif.. lec. 13. The kid-I
naulns last F'rlday of William Rowell,
1 1 vein oi.i - t MWo l. Rowall "f
jtbis rllv anil nephew of Chester II.
I Howell, widely Known California pub
Usher, became Known with 'be lad's
ssoape today.
The police have Mirested I.. -L
Stalker, whom they declare Is an ex
oonvlct. In OOhDSCtton With the east.
A letter demanding $:,000 ransom for1
th return of the boy was reeelved Bat
urdaj morning. Thej s.iid stalker hud
admitted holding the boy and writing
this letter,
An automobile. In which the boy
was conveyed to Plnrhurst. in the
mountain neat General Grant Nation
al Park, was stolen, the officers said.
The boy's uncle recently was ap
pOlnted to membership on the ship
ping board,
lRISO ' R'S STOHV.
NeWlpUpermSp who were present
w he 1 th.. iilsttict attorney questioned
Stalker said he declared be selfeed tin
hoy because be wanted monej '-'to help,
a 11 rison mil who is doing SO years,
get bis release."
They quoted st ilkei as adding:
I thought Mr. Howell WOUld pay
ami that he hatl th" money to pay
with."
Ad ordlng to the story William tolfl
thu oiiletis. In was ;i..ostet lu.-l l.
day morning while pb bis way to
, 1 poI bj 1 mini who offered to teach
him boxlftg and wrestling tricks. The
man told him to leave his bicycle In
its usual plat e In a rack at the school
and Join him. This he did, ho Bald.
Stalker confirmed this account; the
newspapermen said, declared he
allowed young Howell to wander away
from him "because he had been so
good ami duict," while he was prepi -Ing
breakfast for the pair at the little
mountain Cabin where he had taken
the boy.
i:o 1 1 LLS. I tPl
Stalker was armed when arrested,
the of fheis said but denied tnc Wish
I to harm any one.
I William told the officers his captot
I choked him, tied his hands together
With '1 rope, put him In the buck of
ithe car and drove on out or town
toward the mountains, iio said they
p.nt the tirst night iii tent and the
second In a cabin "where there was a
tatovc and we bad a fire."
This murn'nK, b laid, ho stole away
and walked down thu mountains un
til he reached l'lnehurst. At a store
he found a man who telephoned ir
the officers.
A posh, went from Fresno to the
cabin und arr"ste,i stalker who made
I no resistance. The officers iNn
nrougni rouns reoweii dock 10 r rnsno.
Plnehursl is approximately BO mi!.s
from Presho.
MEXICO ACTS QUICKLY TO
KEEP MINES OPERATING
.MEXICO CITY, Dec. 13. With ap
proximately one-third of the repub
lic's 3300 silver and topper mines
closed because of the low market prli Q
of these metals, the government this
week will take emergency mea-sures
to prevent complete paralysis' of the
Industry, afording to a treasury de-
partment statement More than 500,
ti'ja aborers WOUld be made Idle if
all the mines closed.
The action I" expected to take form
of a presidential decree reducing
freight nites und federul taxes mid
annulling laws restricting the Impor
tation of materials sucn a- steel.
Iio dei acids and tools.
During the past wcck President 1 l-
ii i.uii conferred with tho governors
ot Guanajuanto, Zacatoeas add iu-
rango and met delegations from the
statt -s of Hidalgo, Chlhuahusr and coa
' huiia. nil of whom described the sltu-
atlon as Krave wltli the possibility
tlial mine OWhstS be forced to close
' down all their properties.
OU '
HIRED ITALIAN SLAYER
ORDERED TO BE HANGED
MARIGN, 111.. Dec. 13. Settirio de
Santis. charged wlfh murdering Amle)
1 alcaterra .nl Tony Hemphill, whose
deaths resulted In race disorders In j
West Pratikford last August, was
found guilty by a Jury In circuit j
OOurt Sunday, irel sentenced to be
handed.
De Santis was charged with beinffj
the accomplice of Krunk Blanco, who
committed sulcble while the trial
was in progress,
It waH Brought out during the trial
that- Bianco had desired to marrv
alcaterra's sbter and had hired De
Santis for $200 to kill her husband
in order tn frighten her Into sub
mission to his wish.
De Santis' attorney announced ho
Would make application for a now
trial.
WAR DEPRTMENT HAS
SETTLED MANY CLAIMS
I WASHINGTON, Ditc. IS; The war
department claims board In Hs annual
report made public Sunday asserts
that through prompt settlement of
thousands of claims since the armistice
It has maintained the solvency of a
large number of industrial enterprises
The board in announcing It ban set
tled SO. 000 claims slnse the armistice,
.characterizes its achievement a "the
greatest oplsode of Its kind In business
history ."
The report said that on November 1.
onlj 604 remained unsettled.
The report that during th" four
months endlnK November first, awards
of approximately $s.."ioo,ooo were
granted on claims totalling nearl
$ 2fi,iioii,0iiii 1 net saving of about
1280,278,000. A total net saving of
nearly 18,000,000 000 Is claimed
through the payment of $473,100,000
i since January 1, 1818.
f& VwC tub to
JU&fi, fr. Mk. your
JtCP eSSS (nd not
A-JS (mt ftna.
, Easy to apply
NyQuick to act
20 traatmtnt tin FREE Writ
KONDON MFG. CO.
i Minneapolis, Minn.
i
1
ffPfc r?l I lie Answer to the Question -'.
Tt : R WHAT SHALL I GIVE FOR C HRISTMAS? "Sj "
fr m GIVE BOOKS fcj 2
Jl If you are looking for inexpensive but attractive fl
I J g ?&l Christmas presents. yA
! i GIVE STATIONERY W. -
B From our line of Eaton Crane & Pike stationery ycu
'&"r jrvj can select a gift distinctive of good taste, quality and jgg rr.
-T HB correctness.
M GIVE LEATHER GGGDS
V-i ur '1(ay unes ar r'cn m suggestions in gifts for &4
men, such as leather brief cases, bill books, card cases, 1 . r yfem
y' tf Pocketbooks.
r4 GIVE FOUNTAIN PENS M
!feftwL'5 Conklin's fonnhan pens rank first among appropriate 1
rt$&X' ( rJ Christmas girts. -
GIVE EVERSHARP PENCILS
A gift both useful and practical.
Q 1 SPAREO S BOOK STORE ' i
:
LmiBMHI,MIMI HI liroMMBWMIBMMMUim IWIWMKI.il !
Address Made at
Tabernacle Significant
(Continued Frpm rgr n'.
man :it o thinks he i too old to work,
death -v ill uke him at his word. The,
was keep alve is io continus ac
tive. TWO S ri
I There ;irf. two ways in which to losi-
a testimony of the gospel, tht? speaker
I said. Ona was to neglect to do the
jthlngs tiod hail uin uianded us to do,
and the other was to do thosi things
He had commanded us not to do.
! fn spits of the activities ot the mis-!
:oiiiiries there ore millions of people
in the world who have not yet heard
lot the restoration of the gospel, the
apeakei said, aatd while the church
ha.M a great mission to perform the
Lord whs not using members of the
(church only to brlntr about the salvn
jtlon uf the human race. Iio ha In
all agen used statesmen, soldiers and
I Inventors U carry out his purposes.
lUahup Brlgham B, Young of Salt,
is;ild lie WSJ always pleased to meet
With people who are actively engaged
In the work of tho Lord. Alluding
to the Wsher gymnasium ho said the
time would come when Mormons
would te so filled with the spirit of
j 1 heir mission that they would willingly
(donate to any cause In which the
1 hutch nuthnrltli'S enllcil for sunoort.
Mlnsloparles wore making sacrifices in
the world and the people should bo
Willing to do the same in the wards
and stakea el homo.
ISLEEP IN CHI RCH
1'eople go to sleep In church, the
ipsaker paid, because they have failed
to develop .1 capacity for receiving
the truths of the gospel. The dreSl
of muny women, he said, reveals thi
fact that they had forgotten the sacred
covenants made with God In His tem
ples others, he said, revealed the fact
that they were ashamed of their re
ligion hy their 'conduct In social cir
cles. He urged tho members of the
ehurch to let their lights ahlQe and to
let tho spirit of Christ radiate in their
lives
WHY THEY FAIIi.
Klder Whitney said In a concluding
address thai great men In thu worin
although thej had been among the
Mormons" ii "i failed to see in Joaoph
.Smith u prophet .uid In the teachings
iOf the church the plan of salvation,
because they were not In possession of
the Holy 1 ; host This IKht and teStl
mony cornea, he sad -ifter respontence
and the reception of the priesthood.
All religions are built upon some
jidori. but that is no proof thnt tltey
I are the ehuivh of ohrist. the speaker
Said. The only sure test is the posses
sion of the gift of the Holy Qhost
OO
ONE PERSON OF EVERY 159
WORKED FOR GOVERNMENT
' WASHINGTON. Dec 13. ne per-j
j son out of every 1 59 in the entire
country was on the governnn nt civil
'service payroll last July 31 the civil
.. i i , . .,7n mission declares in its an-
nual report. The commission addi
I that of those estimated by the cen-i
Inus employed In gainful occupation.
In the country, one in every was ,
a government worker.
The total numher of civil service,
j employes last July, tin commission i
I says, was 691.116 and the government I
I was uslni,' thmn In approximate!
1 1,700 different kinds und graded "l
I w ork
' Their wore alm9t " million govern
ment employes at the hili;ht of the;
world w;ir the commission asserts The
commission declares that 'alto-
gether rqay picture om be painted" of
tho government's personnel Hltuatlon. ;
A tabulation Of the army of gov-j
lernmeni employes fixes the average.
I age ut 2S 1 M ar and the average sal-1
ury at 1.17l a year.
Thi commission's recommendation
'for placing all posttnasti rs under civil
Service la renewed.
The von'Vn ' to; nes pi'is used an
nuall it. the I'nited States take i
20 000,000 feel of lumber.
WILSON CALLS ON AMERICANS 1
TO SAVE OVER THREE MILLION
HUNGRY CHILDREN IN EUROPE
i I
; "
WASHINGTON. I ec. 13 - President
Wlbon today called upon his "fellow
countrymen" to contribute funds to
sae three and one-half million chil
dren wbo "are facing starvation in cen
tral Europe." The president announced
that he would adopt twenty of these
children as his temporary wards and
said that $10 contributed through the
European relief council would save th
llf. of a child.
MILLIONS GO HUNGRY.
Three and a half million Children
.ire uh .n- strmatlon In central Eui
ope said the president's statement. "It
is estimated that they can be tided
over until the next harvest by money
and service equivalent to $30 per child.
The countries involved can furnish
two-thirds of thifl amount In lhe per
sonnel and machinery for distribution,
but lor lhe other one third they must
look abroad and they are looking to us
"Since lfllt our people have given
with unparalleled generosity and the.,
should wot be lightly called upon for
..... , .1 11 !.. iKnrn Ic .1
noun ion. i ciiiiini's. nui .uw
life and d' Hth situation in central Eur
ope where orphans, destitute, fain
Shed children, pitiful consequences of
(be world war. must die unless aid is
senl.
"Ten dollars contributed through the
I European relief council will savo tho
life of one child. .
EIGHT SOCIETIES UNITE
"For concerted effort, there have
been combined in this council eight
Well known organizations, nnmed tie
American Relief association. Ann :'n .
Red Cross. American Friends' Service
committee, Jewish Joint Distribution
committee, Federated Council of
churches of Christ in America,
Knights of Columbus, Y. M. C A and
Y. W. C. A.
"At Christmas time, peculiarly the
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home you'll begin to feel better, and
will have a restful bleep without
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Dr King's New Discovery, for ovir
fifty years a standard remedy, has the
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phlegm. Convincing, healing taste,
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For colds andcovghs
Dr.King9s
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Constipated? Here's Relief
Cleanse the system and bring back
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tir up the lazy liver and get at the
I root of the trouble. Price, 25 cents.
F prompt? Won't Gripe
UcKinffs Pills
children's teas'. se should think of
this sad European prohhin in tein.-;
Of children rather than in money. Ten
dollars will represent a child's life in
central Europe. I shall adopt twenty
of these children as my own temporary
wards and I can think of no better use
to which I could put $200.
"I suggest to my fellow countrymen
that the circles around their Christmas
trees will he incomplete unless, min
gled with their own expectant chil
dren, they shall visualize some of the
waifs of central Europe, stretching out
their thin hands to pluck from the
boughs of the trees, not toys, but breud
Without which they must perish "
I K,?TQ
Sharpens Vision
Soothes and heals the eyes and strength
ens eyesight quickly, relieves intlam
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vision and makes glasses junneo -ury
in many instances, says Doctor. Drug
gists refund your money if it fails.
Culicura Soap
The Healthy
Shaving Soap
Cnllmri, .'voaptbT wlUji-jt mrc. CrywhT2Sc.
I
LOS ANGELES -J
MAN HAD DAY
OF GOOD LUCK
McClcskey Suffered 7 Years M
From Rheum itism; Now.
Free From Trouble
"I am (cell i jn fine since taking
Tanhte thai I can'l tell I ever suf-
f. red with, rheumatism in my life, UM
Bald Michael McCleskey. for fifteen
yens an emplove ol the California UM
Plate Olaafl and Paint Oo.. living at
i. Wot Second St.. Eos Angeles,
For se,-n 6r eight years, he con- iij
tlnued. "I had been hothered with a mM
had case of rheumatism In mv right
hg all the wai down to mv ankle. mM
My muscles wore drawn up and If I
stooped over the pains were eo bad
i could hardh nd i hem. At tlmei M
i fl
n i laged to hold on to my lob. I' waa WfM
all I could do to keep up till flight
came. Nearly every nlht as soon mM
as I got in bed thai dull, heavy acho
would start ui and sometimes I hard-
ly -I'-i'i a wink. It looked like the UM
more treatments I tried the worse j
I got and became so weak and run
down 1 could hardly get about.
'Finally J tried Tanlac and it was
o luckv day for me whon I did. for
It w nt straight after mv rheumatism
and I fiii so mu ii better after taking
the first hottle that I got a second.
I Then I hoimht another and now all
i traces of the rheumatism have left
me and I am on the (ob every minute
of the day. I sleep like a log all
I night and mv appetite is so fine that
; I arn hungry all the time. 1 have
ii.i idy gained ten pounds in weight
I and I am feeling better and stronger
than I have in many years. I will al
n iys have a good word for Tanlac,
because It put me back on my feet
I after everything else had failed."
Tanlac is sold In Ogdcn hy A. P.
Mclntyre lirug Coa tv.o busy stores
d
irs made mm I
I Cod-liver oil is as delicate p
as butter; it must be
J made right to assure
i p. .lability. iH
i Scott's Emulsion I
, i is decidedly palatable H
j and easy to take. It con- 8M
I ir tains purest Nor
f wegian cod-liver oil
: t i n mat is maae ngnt ?
from the start. HI
i .scr.tt J nownc Ploonifielil. N J 20-j.
.. wn..., , J
Rheumatic Pains
Quickly Eased By Penetrating; I
Hamlin's Wizard Oil
A safe and effective preparation
to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, tr
Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago
i Hamlin's Wizard Oil It pen- V
tratcs quickly, drives out the sore- Hf
ness, and limbers up the stiff ach- fi1
ing joints and muscles. r
Wizard Oil is a good dependable
. preparation to have in the medi-.
i cine chest for first aid when the HB
doctor may he far away. You will
find almost daij$ uses for it in cases
I of sudden mishaps or accidents
such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns,
bites and stings. Just as reliable,
too, for earache, t'othache and
croup Always keep it in the house. i '
Oencrou &lzc bottle 26c H
If you ur troubled with conatlpntlon
or nick hndach try Hamlin' WUjrd M
Klver Whip. JuM pleunant llulo pick H
piili at rucprlatu tor H
CHICHESTEH hlM I
TUB in jjono itrt.Nu. ( . .
, ,'r'j i:P?'Sj 1 A';)1'"l'rMlitfor
fc-"-B- N HI- i" Rl " l Ueld r rti .,AV
jb - T53 'J1 iLi Blue Rl! -.-i W
U- - 1 ' HOND IIRANU e4..l. l.l , tt
Vr S'. DRUGGISTS EVER WW I
i J
Deep-Seated Cougns
develop serious coroplicntio.il it ner.leeted flj'
Use an old and tune-tried rctntdy that illB
has given causfaccion for more than hit; yearv W
f ; S) I
j SMITH BROTHERS E
: , CUGH D ' 1 jp
Put one in your mouth at bedtime - &
The scientific blending of reliable vegetable remedies
of benefit to persons who suffer from
Nervousr zss Sleeplessness
De-resslon Loss cl Apoetite I
Brain Fao Digestive troubles
Slow Recovery lrom InUuenza and !lnJretl Aflments
Are vou run down? Aro you irritable? Are you overworked' Thon
try this approved remedy and satisfy yourself of its benefK
ingredients. "wcibi
Brvxcca M sold in original Solc "ftftewM
16-oz. botUe3 uidj. Refuse BRjiACEA DRUG CO.IPAJ'Y
I