Newspaper Page Text
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS WHEN BLADDER BOTHERS Harmless to Flush Kidneys and Neu tralize Irritating Acids-Splendid for the System. Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to Irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urina Bion. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neu tralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject'to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves cent lithia-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble.-Adv. Talking Machines. "Papa, did Edison make the first talking machine?" "No, son, the Lord made the first talking machine, but Edison made the one that could be shut off at will Its Class. "Why are people warned so against burning the candle at both ends?" "Because it is a cereous matter." Only One "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full nar.me, LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c. His Way. "That jockey beat the record." "Did he do it with a whip?"-Balti more American. Constipation causes many serious dis eases. It is thoroughly cured by Dc.tor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One a'laxative, three for cathartic. Adv. When a man heeds the admonition to "bear it and grin" the grin is too forced to fool anyone. Works Wonders for Sick Women STELLA-VITAE cured this woman, who had suffered for 25 years. Give it a chance to cure YOU! WHAT STELLA-VITAE HAS DONE for one woman is well told by Mr. S. J. Hendrix, of Posey, Texas, who gratefully write us: "'or twenty-Sie years S had from one to three Doctors treating my wife for female troublel, and tried various patent medi cines and she only recerived temporary relief. We tried 8'ELLA-VITAE and to our sarprise it restored her to better health than she ever had. It did a won- - derful work in her case." STELLA-VITAE acts directly upon the female organs and functions. It tones and strenghtens the muscles and tissues, builds up and restores the whole system when run down and wasted by disease, soothes and adjusts the delicate nervous organ ization to that harmonious balance so necessary to perfect womanly health. 8TELLA-VITAE regulates thefunc tions peculiar to women, stops wast ing and relieves dangerous suppres sion, banishes the terrors of those periods so dreaded by weak, nerv ous, run-down women. 8TELLA-VITAE does not force nature, and is of remarkable benefit at all times end under all conditions. Its use during pregnancy benefits both mother and child. We guarantee the ft set bottle of 8TELLA VITAE to benefit you. If it don't you set your money back. If it does, your dealer is authorized to sell you six bottles for 5. Try STELLA-VITAE on this "all to gain and nothing to lose" basis. Try it TODAY. If you are sick there is no timelike NOW for trying STELLA-VITAE. Thacher Medicine Co. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Why Sifter From Headaches, Neuralgia, Rhesumatism Rant's tihtingnj Oil quickly relieves the pain. The Hurting and\Aching stop almost instantly. A truly wonderful remedy for those who suffer. It is astonishing how the pain fades away the moment Baunt's .lghtning OfI comes in contact with it So many people are praising it, that you can no longer doubt For Cuts, Burns, Braises andSprains it is simply fine. All dealers sell Hunt's LtdhtlnuJ 01i in 25 and 5o cent bottles or by mail from A. L SIsharis MElaelme Oe ,h . Tt . T.as I ALL OVER LOUISIANA ASWELL FAVORS SEGREGATION CONGRESSMAN FROM LOUISIANA WOULD SEPARATE WHITE AND NEGRO CLERKS. Wepstrn Nevsp:aper Unton Nrws S,,rrlce. \\Washinzton.-Segregation of the white andl negro races in governmenilt* employ was &aged upon a house coln niittee by tcel,roientative Aswf l (of Louisiana. le staid there are 40!0,0)') federal employes in tt,- f'nited; State's. of whom 22,500 are ncegroes and that 13,000 railway postoffice clerks had petitioned to be segregated in the snail cars throughout the country and in the executive departments of Wash inwton. His argument was interrupted by colloqluies in which he contended that nmemhers of Congress would not care to sit with negro colleagues, that no one would care to have a negro presi dent, and that the best nhgroes in the South and elsewhere favor segre gation. Representatives Edwards of Georgia declared it would be better for both races if white and negro workers were separated and that he would eliminate the negro government employe entire ly if he could. Archibald H. Ghimke, negro, repre senting the National Association for the Advancement of the ('olored Race, predicted that the negro' race would oe part of the governing class in this country within 50 years. Representative Madden of Illinois assertetl that the segregation plans were discriminatory and unconstitu tional. "Give the colored man a chance," argued Ghimke. "If he can rise, let him get up. If he cannot rise, let him sink. The colored people are not going to be your equals, if God did not make them so. The laws of nature settle that. Each should be given an equal show and the best man should win." It is a monstrous outrage that any white woman or man should be a sub ordinate of a negro official," protested Representative Dies of Texas. "It may be that executive authority can segregate the races now," said Representative Aswell, "but I think Congress should settle the question for generations to come." Representative Madden declared ne gro employes are citizens of the Unit ed States pay taves, are amenable to laws and should not be "discrimin ated against." OPPOSES THE FEDERAL LINE Houston Experts Appear Before Wash. ington Authorities to Protest. Western Newspaper Union News Serveie. Washington.-Joe S. Cullinan of Houston, Texas, former president of the Texas Pipe Line Company, ap peared before Indian Commissioner Bells and Lieutenant Commander Boyd of the Navy Department in opposition to the building of a proposed govern ment oil pipe-line from the Oklahoma oil fields to the Gulf of Mexico. Mr. Oullinan, who is considered an expert on the pipe line matters, does not think the scheme feasible because he believes the government could not suc cessfully operate an oil field. He also doubted the wisdom of government ownership in competition with private ownership. He will submit later a written brief covering his objections to the govern ment entering the oil business and building a pipe line. ,Mr. Cullinan is the first who has appeared before the investigators in opposition to the gov ernment's entering the oil business to assure the navy department of an adequate supply of fuel oil at a reason able price. Slidell's Mayor Now Postmaster. Slidell.-The new postmaster, Ex mayor Paul Gardere, has taken pos session of the office. A successor to Mr. Gardere will not be appointed by Governor Hall, as the regular election is in April. J. T. Liddle, of the city council, will serve as mayor until after the election, TMibodaux Is Grand Master. Donaldsonville.-E. A. Thlbodaux, past worshipful master of Ascension Lodge No. 251, F. and A. M., and pres ent E. H. P. of Ascension Chapter No. 49 Royal Arch Masons, has been ap pointed district deputy grand master for Masonic District No. 28 of the state of Louisiana. Wild Grass Rival of Lespedeza. Baton Ronge.-A survey was begun by the State Conversation Commis sion, working in co-operation with the United States Department of Agricul ture. to find to what extent paille finne grass, now prolific in the marsh lands along the gulf coast, can be grown in Louisana. The grass grows wild, and chemical analysis shows it to be of practically, the same food value for cattle and stock as lespedeza hay. One plant has already been established at Southdown, La., has cut this grass. ANNUL INSPlCTION LOUISIANA GUARD ADJ, GEN. McNEESE ISSUES OR DER FOR IT TO BEGIN APRIL 1. Western Newspaper Uniorn News Service. Baton Houge.-The annu:al inspec tion of the Louisiana National Guard by officers of thie United States armyv will beinil on April 1, according to an order jinst issued by Adjutant General Oswald W. MlcNeese. The dates for the inspection follow: First Infantry Band at Baton Rouge, April 1; ('omlpany ,E, Baton Rouge, April 2; Company H, Baton Rouge, April ,;: Company I, Amite. April 4: Company 0, llogalusa, April 6; Com pany A, New Orleans, April 7; Com pany B, Gretna. April 8: Company K, Lake Charles. April 9;: Company C, Deltidder, April 10; Company M, Lees ville, April 11: Company L, Shreve port, April 12; Company F, Ruston. April II; Company O, Monroe, April 15; headquarters, First Infantry, Mon roe, April 1,; First Separate Cavalry Troop, New Orleans, April 22: Second Separate ('avalry, Jennings, April 24; Battery C, Washington Artillery, New Orleans, April 16; headquarters, Wash ington Artillery,, New Orleans, April 17; Battery A, Washington Artillery, New Orleans, April 20; Battery B, Washington Artillery, New Orleans, April 21; Ambulance Company, New Orleans April 23; State Arsenal, New Orleans, April 17. and state head quarters, Baton Rouge, April 27. PROVIDING FOR THE LEPERS State Institution Visited by Merabzts Protestant Ministers Association. New Orleans.-The Lepers' Home at Carrville was again Visited by a delegation of the Protestant Ministers' Association, who went to take words of comfort and cheer to those inmates who are of the same faith. Rev. Dr. Theo F. Hahn, pastor of the Second German church, already acquainted with similar work from his two years' experience as a medical missionary to the lepers in Purulia, East India, was the first protestant minister to visit the state institution and to arrange for regular visits by members of the Ministers' Association. As Dr. Hahn in the meantime has received and accepted a call from an other church in New York City it was deemed wise that before his departur-e he initiate some other minister in this work among the lepers, and, there fore, his uncle. Rev. Dr. Louis Voss. who is also president of the Ministers' Association, accompanied him on this second visit. "Every tphysical necessity and con venience is provided for. The food prepared for their dinner in the kitch en seemed not only wholesome, but ap petizing to a high degree. The work (lone by these good sisters of mercy, whose whole life is given to these un fortunates, deserves the highest com mendation," said Dr. Voss. "The eighty-odd patients show the disease of leprosy in various forms and stages. One little boy, apparently the picture of health, will shortly be dismissed, as cured. Others are piti able objects to behold and can never hope to be cured, though under the scientific medical treatment they re ceive the disease can certainly be checked and their sufferings alleviat ed. Some of the inmates have Iready lost their fingers toes." Tensas Organizes for Good Roads. .. St. Joseph.-The Tensas Parish Gorod Roatls Association was formed here. The planters present pledged them selves to drag with the -King drag the roads near their property, furnishing the teams and labor, and to pay $1 per day for the work. St. Joseph, New ellton and Waterproof obligated them selves to drag three miles of road ad jacent to the towns at the expense of the municipalities. The police jury was requested to sell the large traction engine now used for road work, and invest in two smaller engines run by gasoline and fit up two road outfits. Only the worst stretches of roads in this parish have been dragged in the past at a cost to the parish of $2.50 per day per drag; formerly the price paid was $3 per day per drag. School Pupils Seek Spotless Town. Crowley.-The public school pupils have opened a crusade for a "spotless town." They are being instructed in tree planting, beautifying of vacant lots and removal of bill boards. A prize is offered for the best letter on the topic. Asks Appeal in Gambling Case. Lafayettc.-Rev. H. R. Harrison of the Methodist church, read at his morning service a petition to the city council and mayor, praying that an appeal be taken in the antigambling case. City Judge Elliott recently de clared the ordinance null, while the cournil voted to appeal on the grounds that local attorneys were di vided in opinion on the question, and that such a step would entail expense to the town. Rev. Harrison's congre gation signed the petition. NO MORE NEGRO MARDI GRA ANTICS BATON ROUGE MAYOR PUTS BAN ON THE KING DODO PARADE. We'tern Newspap-r Unlon `two Srvlre. Ilatoan Itouge.--There won't be any nmore M.ardi iras p)ara'les in Baton Rouge anmonlg the negro population. A lot of good people in this city di(In't like the last one, received no in spiration from it and felt more or lhs' outrag((d at the whole performance. Among those people was Alex Grouchy .Jr., mayor of Baton Rouge. lHere is what he thinks about it: "The motley mob which has appear ed on the streets as a Mardi Gras ceee bration for the last few years has fail. er utterly to indicate improvement in any way and offering neither instruc tion, amusement nor any redeemin; feature. "llaton Rouge can well afford to dis pense with any such celebrations and a repetition of the annual King Dodo parade will not be tolerated." A pall of gloom-dark, black gloom -hovers over the colored section of the city. Ex-King Toots Johnston is too disteartcd for words, crestfallen, defeated. Hadn't he just succeeded Joe Diagree, who, with the aid of the police court, had fled the city? Hadn't he and his followers gone to great ex pense and trouble to give the people of Baton Rouge an amusing, artistic and attractive parade? Toots, rigged out as a Fiji Island chief, led the last parade of severa! floats through the principal streets of the city. He was followed by several hundred noisy maskers. The canna lhalistic costume of the king, with nose rings, bells on his toes, a gleaming spear and tropical garb, was a little too realistic to some of the spectators. BANKS MAY HOLD STOCK An Important Opinion Rendered by Attorney General Pleasant. We.tern Newspape'r Union News Service. Washington. - Atorney General iPleasant gave the opinion that it is permissible for savings, safe deposit and trust banks organized under the laws of Louisiana to acquire stock of the Federal reserve banks. This opin ion was given to Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo in response to a re q,'est made by the secretary to rule upon the matter. There were just 7,500 na:ional banks doing business in the 'nitedl States at the close of business at the treas ur:: department February 28. Their authorjized capital was $7,009,881,675, with an outstanding circulation of $753,1 8,838. Since the approval of the Federal reserve act in De~embcr List 137 state and private banks have appliedl for conversion to national banks and 86 requests were received from indi. viduals not connected with such insti tutions who desired to form national banks. TO PROHIBIT CLOTH SIGNS Mayor Behrman Declares Warfare on Unattractiv'e Street Banners. Western Newepaper Union New. qcrftre. New Orleans.--Mlayor Behrman has become thoroughly tired of seeing the unsightly advertising signs floating across Canal street and on the fronts of buildings and balconies, and is going to make provision for prohibit ing them. "The signs are anything but orna mental," said Mayor Behrman, "espe cially when they become wet and blow out of their moorings. They become torn and the colors dun, and they make a most unsightly appearance and are anything but a credit to the city. The theaters are largely responsible for the class of signs, usually hanging them across the streets, and I am go ing to get up some legislation to put a stop to it, and am doing it now so the managers of play houses may avoid putting in their contracts with the companies for the coming season. I think it would be good to make the prohibition apply to all promigent streets and avenues."'' New Pastor for Patterson, Patterson.-Rev. J. Vegllera has been appointed pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic church here to succeed Rev. Father Foohn. For the past seven years he has been at the St. Louis Ca thedral in New Orleans. Monroe May Install New Markets. Monroe.-At a meeting of the city council plans were set on foot for the establishment of three small market houses in various parts of the city with the double view of .reducing the price of meat and affording greater conven ience to liousekeepers. The plan sug gested by Mayor Forsythe was the establishment of a market in the upper part of town, one on the southside and another in the eastern part of the city. Action on the matter was left to the public buildings comnlitte. rHICK, GLOSSY HAIR FREE FROM DANDRUFF Girls! Beautify Your Hair! Make It Soft, Fluffy and Luxuriant-Try the Moist Oloth. Try as you will, after an application of Danderine, you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first-yes-but real ly new hair-growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately dou bles the beauty of your hair. No differ ence how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is Im mediate and amazing-your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incom parable luster, softness and luxuri ance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get .a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any store and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any-that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment-that's all Adv. Grlffo Gets Religion. "Dowling's" burned out on Times square the other night, and those who for years had occupied rooms above the famous old billiard hall were forced to run for their lives in what raiment they happened to be wearing at that nocturnal moment. Among them was Kid Griffo, who was at one time a fighter and is today the best piano player between midnight and one o'clock in an uptown music hall. "I did a nut trick," Griffo is quoted as saying. "I took two flights of stairs in two jumps, wi' the fire bitin' at me. If I'd been left at the post you coulda buried me in a fryin' pan." "And what did you get?" asked his friend. "On them stairs," said Mr. Griffo, "I gets a pair of singed hands and re ligion." The Effect. "Well, how did you sleep last night? Goethe spent the night there once." "Very badly. My husband adores Goethe, and he was spouting him all night." Anybody can dye successfully with Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Adv. In this age cash will keep friends longer than diplomacy. Banish the "Blues!" If you have that depressed feeling it's more than likely that yoer blood is out of order-impoverished or poisoned. There is only one thing that will alter your present condition that's to restore your stomach to normal health and strength. For a weak or diseased stomach cannot make good blood. If your digestion is bad your food will not make the good blood which nourishes body, brain, heart and nerve. helps the stomach to do its work naturally and properly. Stimulates the liver. The system is freed from poison. he blood is purified. Every organ is rejuvenated. Instead of the "Blues," you feel fit and strong, equal to any task or up to any pleasure. This great remedy has proved its worth year after year for over forty years. Let it prove its worth to you. Sold by medicine dealers in tablet or liquid form or send 50c for trial box by maiL Send 31 of-eetstampe to apay etof.i jg only a a free copy of Dr.P1ere'sComi mon Sen Medical Adr, 1008 Oes clothbu unAddr Dr. R. V. Pirce., Bim, Spare yout / team and wagon Make THE PULL EASIER, and prevent wear on the wagon by using "GOLDEN" Axle Grease "A little goes a long way" When put on it stays, and gives perfect lubrication to spindles and axle-boxes, keeping the wagon in fine running order. Perfectly clean-never gums won't spoil in any climate. Adapted for the finest carriage or heaviest wagon. You will be highly pleased' with it. Ask Your Dealer For It-If he hasn't it, kindly write :s Put up in barrels, half-barrels, 15-lb. and - - 25-lb. kits, 3-lb. and 1-lb. metal boxes. PIERCE OIL CORPORATION Home Office 420 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mai Handr.ed of Agencies FOR MAL..ARIA TONIC f t d by you r t, will be sent Parcels Post Sseci'p •crL. W P PtO Co, k y A Clue. Thornton had been taucht never tell tales, and he inteinded to live p his teaching, but sometim0s it hard work. "Thornton," said his mother one ning, "1 left a dish of chlocolate permints on my table this aftern and there isn't one there now. Ia you and (;erald 'ate.n theon?" "I haven't eaten one," replied boy stoutly, "but"--then he re bored he must not be a talebea "Well, mother," he continued, ' haps, if-you'd better just smell ald, and I guess then youtll know - about it!"-lllustrated Sunday I zine. Some men reach the top and th become dizzy. Keep. 'Your Digestion Normal I and you will have the secret of continued good health-allow it to be. come impaired and you I weaken the entire sys-' temrn. For any disturb. ance of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels try HOSTETTER'SI I STOMACH BITTERS You will find It beneft icial in eeg ALLEN'S FOOT=EASE, The Antisept ic powder shaken the shoes-The Standard IIg edy for the feet for a a century 30,000 testimonials. Trade Mark. everywhere, 25c. Sample FAIL Address. Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy.N The Man who put the E Es a in FEEP If You Want the" fnest arietie of frta namental trees, roses and sr bery, write today for catalog. Agents we Bneed, Wholesale and etaill Nurseries, Tyler, SUPERIOR winter egg-laying ose White Leghorne; 1 eggs 2.00' 100, 511.00; order C. F. Thompson, Route $, Ft. Worth, BDI MOMrE maillngcirculars for others. Send i for up to now copyrighted nstrad that tells how. J. GAUSE, IALLAS, T S. C. W. LEGHORN EGGS t.E ,.; 'S IWr -W FOR EYE DISEAS