FilGl
nffi SHA WVEK DAFT,? N'F vVSFTFttAM-
FRIDAY KVKNTNTft, .TUNE 23.
VAST WEALTH UNLOCKED BY SANITARY CONQUEST OF PANAMA
•• Vv '
BASEBALL
COL OOETKAiS aio US. ENOi/VU-kV TNiVK'TlNQ CAAIATj
The United iStates army at' more foodstuffs than is now pro-
Panama has shown he way for the duced in the entire world.
umitarv conquest of the tropics and "While modern sanitation can
(the* unlocking of tremendous stores solve the question of labor for the
n>f natural riches, according to Sur- development of the tropics, I doubt
geon General William C. Gorgas. if sucn enterprise would be worth
(The remaining problem for the utili while under prevailing systems of
ration of this wealth, he says, has to land ownership. The worker and the
'do with its fair distribution after it consumer would benefit little, if any,
^ias been produced. by abundant production. The land
"We have successfully combatted owner would get the lion's share,
every tropical disease," he says, "and "Low wages in themselves create
have shown that the man from the problems of sanitation. Feudal con-
temperate zone can live and work ditions of land tenure in the tropics
near the equator with a fair degree are quite as responsible for disease
of comfort ami entire safety, if he aa is the climate. If I were to pre-
follows reasonable precautions. scribe the best sanitary measure for
"Our success is certain to turn at- any locality, I would say to double
tention to the tremendous agricul- wages. A tax on land values big
tural possibilities of certain regions enough to prevent land speculation
that have heretofore had scanty de and stop individuals and corpora-
velopment, owing to the white man's tions from getting rich out of ground
fear of climatic diseases. Two trop rents, is the best means that I can
ical valleys, those of b Amazon and suggest to increase the worker's
Uie Congo, are capable of producing share."
NATIONAL
LKACiUE.
W.
L.
Pet.
Brooklyn
19
620
Philadelphia  
SO
22
*577
New York
 25
24
510
Boston  
_25
24
510
Cincinnati ___
—27
27
500
Chicago
25
30
455
Pittsburgh
- 20
28
417
St. Louis  
 22
23
400
Hesults Yesterday.
Brooklyn 5-8, Philadelphia 0-
Chicajfo-Cincinnati, rain.
Pittsburgh 8, St. Louis 4.
New York l, Boston 3.
(■allies Today.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
AMKKIt AS LKAGUE.
W.
L.
Pet.
Cleveland
 33
24
579
Washington
 31
24
564
Detroit  
 32
25
561
New York  
■J'J
25
537
Boston  
 29
26
527
Chicago  
 28
28
500
St Louis 
 24
32
429
Philadelphia
 16
37
302
The wonderful "Sunday Morning Bath"
Vs"
HAD IIAKl> LI < k.
Mayphe and Bellino, to have fur-
nished the Chautauqua program
Thursday afternoon, had a run of hard I tor our government by means of laws
some of his opponents rather than
'with' him. We favor the Swiss and
Australian system of military ser-
vice. We favor 'preparedness' in the
public schools, by means of textbooks
written exclusively by American-born
citizens upon history and geography,
by teaching more of European history
and less of English history, by 'pre-
paring' the bodies of our young people
through exercises in turning and
swimming; by compelling every pub-
lic school student to learn on Euro-
pean language in addition to the
American; by developing an American
encyclopedia as our r  !r:-encr « ;■ k
in place of the Encyclopedia Brittanl-
ca which hardly mentions our 'dec-
laration of Independence'; by nation-
alizing the manufacture of arms and
ammunition for use of our govern-
ment; by inculcating stronger love
WHAT DOES HUGHES
STAND TDK, WHAT
QUALIFICATIONS?
(Continued From Page One.)
KcniiUn Yesterday.
Philadelphia 4-1, Washington 2-6.
St. Louis 0, Chicago 2.
Detroit 3, Cleveland 4.
Boston 1, New York 0.
Games Today.
Washingto nat New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
A M £ JUI'A > ASSOC I AT ION.
W
L
Pet.
Kansas City -
 35
23
603
1 Indianapolis
 32
22
593
Louisville  
 32
24
571
Minceapolis
. 31
24
564
Columbus  
 23
26
469
Toledo  -
 22
28
440
St. Paul  
  22
28
440
-Milwaukee _
 1
40
286
luck. They got into Oklahoma City
too late to catch the Hock Island train
into Shawnee, and started overland in
an automobile. They were soon
stopped by the high water and lost
so much time on the way that they
didn't arrive in time after all.
FREPAB1 I N i S0 
Prepare for next washday by tak-
ing home Red Cross Ball Blue. Ask
any good grocer Red Cross Blue
imparts a clear white; makes you
&ml1e when you see the beautiful,
snowy white basket of clothes. Red
Cross the blue that's true blue.—Adv.
GERMAN PAPER
ANSWERS TEDDY'S
HOT
Jty Associated Press.
Chicago, June 23. — The Illinois
Staats Zeitung publishes the follow
surely, when he says in one breath
I neither impugn motives nor under-
I estimate difficulties," and in the next
that "at the outset of the administra-
tion (Air. Wilson's administration)
i he high responsibilities of our diplo-
matic intercourse with foreign na-
tions were subordinated to a concep-
11ion o. partisan requirements." What
laws . woum j\ir. Hughes have called this
. . j poorer rather hut |mpUgninfr motives if the ques-
than the richer classes, so-called hoc-1 lion haj , 8ubmltted to him be.
iallzing laws; by compulsory military l()re |aj(j
service for each physically fit mal
that would benefit the
Results Yesterday.
Kansas City 5-7, Indianapolis 1-9.
Minneapolis 4-4, Columbus 8-2.
Milwaukee 1, Louisville 9.
Toledo at St. Paul, rain.
panics Today.
Columbus at St. Paul.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville dt Kansas City.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Saturday
SPECIALS
Last day of Chautauqua discount sale.
Men's Palm Beach, Mohair, and Tropical
Worsted Suits.
$5.00 and $0.00 Suits $ 3.95
7.00 and 7.50 Suits 4.95
8.50 Suits 6.95
10.00 Suits 7.95
12.50 Suits .  9.95
15.00 Suits 11.95
17.00 and 18.50 Suits 13.45
*1
SATURDAY SPECIALS.
Our entire stock of Men's Odd
Trousers, Blue Serge and Palm Beach J
not included.
Men's $6 and $6.50 Trousers $4
Men's $5.00 Trousers $3.95
Men's $4.50 Trousers $3.65
Men's $4.00 Trousers $3.45
Men's $3.50 Trousers $2.85
Men's $3.00 Trousers $2.05
Men's $2.50 Trousers $1.95 |
Men's $2.00 Trousers $1.45 1
Men
s Sailor
Straw Hats
$1.50 Hats  $1.15
$2.00 Hats  $1.45
$2.50 Hats  $1.95
$3.00 and $3.50 Hats $2.45
SEE OUR WINDOW.
P^TX THOUitfiS
Mammoth Clothing Dept.
Adler-Rochester $20 to $40—Slyleplus $17
CALOMEiL MAKES
YOU SICK. I*till!
Ide the robe of judge
. , ... i | to put on the habit of the partisan!
and compulsory hospital trailing lor eamlid.lte fo|. hMl    |
aeh physically fit woman, each for a
hool and
Waco  
Ft. Worth
Houston  
high political office
said also in rushing his accept-1 Shreveport
. ,   | m..Ij to the convention in Chicago r.alvpKtnn
prepatory school courses; by govern- L,lat , ou,. illter(.ourae with (orel|n ! s"n Antonio
given to universities |,iatlon8 ,we preBented tQ lhe worldBa I San Antonio
I humiliating spectacle of ineptitude."
j la that so? In what respect has the
i I'nited States been humiliated by the
.. it i. . unfitness of its representatives in
newspaper printed in the United
short period during high
ment subsidy given to universities
and colleges that will gradute officers
for our army and for our navy under
United States regulations and control.
"We don't know what a 'German'
States looks like. We publish un
American newspaper in Chicago; it it)
printed partly In the German and
partly in the American language. We
don't know what Mr. Roosevelt means
by a German propaganda. We do
know that we have no connection
with the German government, nor
with any foreign government, hut that
we ur* independent in finances as
well as in politicas and therefore
dare to answer Mr. Roosevelt's attack
in a fearless and truthful manner.
"To be sure we praise the German
people for their military prepared-
ness. Without it, there would be no
Germany today. 'The proof of the
pudding is in the eating of it.'
"But we do not advocate the G
man military system for th
States —(Russia possesses twice the
population of Germany) and Mexico
foreign countries? What "influence
and prestige" has the United States
sacrificed through the work of Page
in London, or Page in Rome, or Ger-
ard in Berlin, or Marve in Petrograd,
or Whitlock in Brussels, or Morgen-
thau in Constantinople, or VanDyke
at The Hague, or Guthrie In Japan or
any of the representatives at any of
the capitals of the world? How do
these men compare in fitness with
the representatives of the United
States sent by Republican adminis-
trations to the places which they
have filled?
If Mr. Hughes should be elected
president would he retain any of the
men who have conducted our diplo-
matic intercourse with foreign na-
IMted I ti°na? Would he not rather sacrifice
'' ' "national Interest to partisan expedi-
ncles." and return to the policy de-
Dallas
lJeaumont
W
L
Pet
38
29
567
.38
31
551
37
33
529
.36
32
529
34
34
500
34
35
493
29
39
426
.27
40
403
Results Yesterday.
Houton 0, Dallas 4.
Beaumont 0, Shreveport 3.
San Antonio 3, Waco 0.
Galveston 2, Fort Worth 1.
lug speech on May If. 11116, In Detroit, by'two thirds the"population" we have I .''v ,!'ru" Jiht"
Mich., as printed in several New York i I Krunre hears that ratio to Germany) .jvitv i>v vtrnio nf Hi
City newspapers, in the following all(| both Canada and Mexico ,,^1'™ ^ Iff
wnrd^ * nf t iio irf,,,,♦ norman ■ i ! perlenc t and knowledge or affairs
newspapers—-I cannot call It a Ger IT"""' ,«"re *"'« «"*' "« ' * j gained in it. so far from being a dls
ntwspapos i tannoi can u a i.ei- (Iters and marines in ever increasing
man-American newspaper- the llli proportions; then we would favor a
nois Staats Zeitung, has been engag stronger militaristic policy than Can-
ed in active propaganda on behalf of ada plus Mexico had adopted.
"If there is any 'moral treason' or
any other kind of 'treason' in these
doctrines then we are guilty, other-
wise not. Roosevelt preaches a kind
of preparedness that requires an ex-
tra ordinance 'propaganda' to keep it
both German militarism and Aineri
can paficism. It applauds and advo
cates Germany's embarking upon a
career of military strength uncondi-
tioned by any other consideration and
at the same time backs the movement
of the extreme parftists to keep the from being forgotten by our people
United States impotent for self-de- tor they want naught of a military
'ense.' obligarchy. We modestly preach a
"That is false! Even at the risk of sane, moderate, military prepared-
being condemned to membership in ness and a more thorough educational
the Roosevelt Ananias Club of 1911
must contradict the honorable
president of the I'nited States.
"The Illinois Staats Zeitung never
endorsed any policy that tended to
'keep the United States impotent for
self-defense.' It is a vile falsehood If
and physical preparedness."
Ml V  M\N
II K'S
And   hat He Says Will be Read With
Interest by Shawnee IVople.
Readers of the News-Herald all
the colonel really said that the llli- know Mr Walters.
<>ames Today.
Waco at San Antonio.
Shreveport at Beaumont.
Fort Worth at Galveston.
Dallas at Houston.
but none the less pronounced Amer-
icanism, isn't it strange that for three
years, "in this critical period in our
national history," at this "time of na-
tional exigency, transcending merely
partisan considerations," Mr. Hughes,
occupying one of the highest offices
in the government, did not once open
his mouth in patriotic counsel or
friendly admonition to those intrust-
ed with power? That it was not until,
greatly to his surprise, he was nom-
inated for president by the Repub-
lican party that he found voice for
all his fears and hopes and declared
himself and undiluted American?
Wight years ago, Mr. Hughes said,
"We cannot write any chapter of the
history of American endeavor without |
doing them (our citizens of German
I birth or descent) honor." "The
j Fatherland" and "Issues and Events"
and the Cologne Gazette are for Mr.
Hughes for president. Is he for them
and for the interests they represent?
Is this the sort of "undiluted Amer-
ica.* ism" for which he stands?
"Hudson's Liver Tone" Better Than
Calomel and Can Sot Salivate.
j Calomel loses you a day! You know
what calomel is. it's mercury; quick-
8 liver. Calomel is dangerous. It
crashed into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out, aud
believe you need a dose of dangerous
calomel just remember that your
druggist sells for 50 cents a large bot-
! tie of Dodson's Liver Tone, whic his
entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is a perfect substitute foT
calomel. It is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up in-
side, and can not salivate.
Don't take calomel! it makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a day's
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great. Give
it to the children because it is per-
fectly harmless and doesn't gripe.
WANTS
nois Staats Zeitung any movement for
that purpose. We print in the Amer-
ican (and Judge Lamlis of Chicago
is our authority for calling our lan-
guage the American Instead of the
English) language, every Sunday the
principles of the Illinois Staats Zei-
tung. One of the planks In that plat-
form of priciples is 'the nationalizing
When he tells an experience simply
for your benefit
There's no room for doubt.
Why experiment with such evidence
to go by?
If your kidneys need help
Profit by Mr. Walter's experience.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
What other kidney remedy offers
of the manufacture of arms and am-1 Shawnee proof of merit
munition
"Perhaps the colonel sees in that
principle the 'move' to keep our coun
try impotent. We don't. We see in
it the move to save our taxpayers mil
lions of graft from the greed of rapca-
clous and dishonest ammunition sel-
lers
"We have repeatedly stated editor-
ially In botk the American and Ger-
man languages, that we are for pre-
paredness and we explain what sort
of preparedness we favor. If the col-
onel sees a move 'to keep our country
impotent against defense' in every
form of preparedness except the
Roosevelt brand, then we beg to ex-
press our satisfaction at being 'with'
' William Walters. 724 N- Aydelotte
St.. Shawnee, says: "My kidneys were
out of order and the kidney secretions
contained sediment and passed too
frequently. I also had pains in my
back. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills
highly recommended, 1 began using
them. They stopped the pains and
made my kidneys normal.'*
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Walters had. Foster-Mllbum
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
Buy One Button Union Suits and
have underwear comfort and satisfac-
tion. Dickson Clothing Co. 21-3t
qualification, may be a most impor-
tant qualification for office?"
Mr. Hughes says "we have suffered
incalculably from the weak and
\actuating course which has been
taken with regard to Mexico—a
course lamentably wrong with re-
gard to both our rights and our
duties." If he had been elected pres-
ident in 1912 what would he have
done with the Mexican situation had
it been left for him to handle as it
was left for Mr. Wilson to handle?
What would he have done with it?
Would he have recognized Huerta and
why? And If not, why not? Would
he have withdrawn the I'nited States)
forces which had been sent to the i
border? Has he ever thought It out
for himself why the American troops
were sent to the border and upon
whose initiative? If Mexican bandits
had Invaded American territory would
he have made war on Mexico? If so,
what would he have made war with?
With the army and navy left for his
command by Republican administra-
tions?
If Mr. Hughes had been elected
president four years ago, would he
have gone to war with Germany be-
cause of the sinking of the Lusitania,
the destruction of other American
ships and liv  s at sea, the pernicious
activity of Gorman agents in the
United States? Would he have de-
clared war against England because
of the interruption of American com-
meric on account of the British ltwitl IT wiivut IHNiSTVR
blockade? What would h. have done ,
to Germany for Germany's violation " ,T ,u l"
of Belgian territory? Would he have " Z '", IVoi Sat sfactlon or your
insisted on fighting about that? What „y k' ( lftrke 8 See<1 ,^°re
would he do with all these questions | "u"Jl
should he he clected president now
Without stopping to overestimate the
MISTAKE ACTOR huK
GREEN GOODS SHARP.
Walter Hitchcock's "Stage" Money
Get, Him Into Real Trouble.
For several days Walter Hitch-
cock, one of Metro's leading men,
was under the surveillance of Fed-
eral agents in New York City, wiio
had been informed that Mr. Hitch-
cock was a green goods operator.
Mr. Hitchcock had removed from
his summer home on Long Island
and taken an apartment in a hotel
where he was not known. He did
FOK REST—BOOMS
FOR RENT—Southeast rooms nice-
ly furnished tor housekeeping, mod-
ern; 502 N. Union. Phone 658-J.
   81-18-tf.
i'ark street. 97-20-31
j MONEY To i.i'J.XI)—On Improv&a
j Shawnee property which can be paid
hack on easy monthly installments
like rent. Also 3 to 5 year straight
term loans. Low rates and prompt
service. Lambard-Hart Loan Co.
Phone 341. 27-lmo
FOR RENT—Modern furnished or
unfurnished rooms, single or for light
housekeeping. 126-128 Bell street.
  86-18-tf
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished cot-
tage to desirable parties, man and
wife. 303 N. Philadelphia. Phone
843-J.    100-21-3t
FOR RENT—Two modern nice un-
furnished rooms at 501 N. Douglas.
   104-21-3t
FOR RENT—2 modern furnished
light housekeeping rooms. 16 East
Dexter.  105-21-3t
FOR RENT—Large cool furnished
rooms, single or in suite. 502 North
Market. 95-20-3t
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. 310 N.
Aydelotte. 9G-20-6t
FOR RENT—Three nice connecting
south housekeeping rooms; garden,
price reasonable. Ill Oak street.
1'hona 1308. 73-16-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished four room
LOttage, also modern light house-
keeping rooms. 418 W. 11th. Phone
"76-   41-11-tf.
FOR RENT—5 room house on S.
Draper, $7.04) per month. Call at 22b
S. Draper. 24-7-tf
HIGHEST PRICES Paid for second '
hand clothing. Also all kinds of
junk, brase, copper, ruober, iron.
Phone No. 381. L. Slutsky, lis South
Union. 4_tf
WANTED—Enginemen and train-
men for service on the Santa Fe. The
present employees in the engine,
train and yard service on the A. T.
& S. F. Railway are to be called upon
by their brotherhood officers for a
strike vote. It is hoped that the
strike vote on our territory will ba
in the negative but it is necessary for
the Company to be ready. Applica-
tions will, therefore, be received from
experienced men for positions as en-
ginemen, conductors, firemen, brake-
men and switchmen and from inexpe-
rienced men for positions as fireme*
and switchmen. Applications should
be made to the undersigned and
should give experience, former em-
ployer, reason for leaving service and
present address. These applications
will be considered confidential and
the applicant, if his application is ap-
proved, and his services are required,
will be notified where and to whom
to report. C. W. Kouns, General
Manager A. T. & S. F. Ry Co., East-
ern Lines. Topeka, Kansas. 20-4t
ATTKVIiOX HUIIIOIl \ ( llfd.K
All members of Mistletoe Grove No.
G are requested to be present at the
Grove meeting Thursday, June 22.
Business of importance. State man-
ager, M. G. Meadows, will be here, al-
so other visit !>rs. Refreshments serv-
ed Hy order of GUARDIAN. 20-3t
O'Connor Motor Cars are assem-
bled of World-known Standard Parts,
medium priced, and sold on a conven-
ient PAY-AS-YOU-RIDB plan. Excep-
tional agency proposition and exclu-
sive territory to interested persons.
The O'Connor Corporation. 6331 South
Halsted Street, Chicago, Illinois.
21-3t
(Paid Advertising)
NOTICE.
The Dillon Baggage & Carriage Co
has been placed on the dlspatronage
list hy the Shitwnee Trades and Labor
Assembly.
16-3t T M. COMTPON, Sec'y.
WANTED—To Ouy old houses. Also
raise and move houses. Phone 431-lt.
LOST—Old style signet breast pin,
initial "W." Return to News-Herald.
 101-2l-3t
STOLEN OR STRAYED — Small
white pony, blind in left eye. Re-
C. Mahr, 601 East 5th street, 1 turn to 427 S. Pennsylvania.' Mrs.
ma Plfv Hkki 110 'i 1 *f ' Mnnnio f~
FOR RENT—By the first of June,
a strictly modern 10 room house con-
venient for two families. Has two
kitchens, two bath rooms and large
basement. Located close in. Address
Dr.
1 Oklahoma City, Okln. 118-31-tf
FOB SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE—Housley Flue Connec-
tion Corporation stocks at $2.50 per
share. Address P. O. Box 1825, Los
Angeles, Calif. 98-21-4t
FOR SALE—A Ford runabout body,
also deliiery bed. Apply Ingram's
Garage. Phone H7. 109-22-3t
FOR SALE—Roller top desk and
some good furniture. New State Trans-
t'"r. 11)6 West Main S2-18-6t
Someone is sick at Oyster Bay. No
difficulties, and committed as he i.|?.OU"„„ Th.e N"0®**1 In Chicago
to "undiluted Americanism," what ^ enoU|th ,0 n'ake anyone sick.
were'his0'"0 "°W " ",e rMp0n"b,,lt>r Villa has a , ep.ed th. policy of the
. ... president He is now himself doing
In view of his somewhat belated a little watchful waiting.
WALTER HITCHCOCK
not tell anyone his busiu'ss there,
and his irregular hours aroused
suspicion.
In "The House of TVars," the five
part Metro feature, in which Emily
Stevens is starred, and Mr. Hitch-
cock has the leading heavy role,
Mr. Hitchcock used a large package
of paper money in a gambling
house scene. On the day the sceues
in the gambling room were photo-
graphed Mr. Hitchcock carried the
spurious money away, in his over-
coat pockets. In his room at the
hotel that night he discovered the
j stage money, and tossed it in tho
I top drawer of his dresser.
1 The next morning the maid found
the money in the drawer, and im-
mediately circulated the report
• around the hotel. In some way it
; reached the cars of the Federal
authorities and the government
agents followed Mr. Hitchcock to
the Rolfe Photoplays, Inc., stucMo,
where thej told him of their sus-
picions and asked him for an ex-
planation. Everyone around the
studio enjoyed a good laugh, which
was shared by Hitchcock and the
sleuths.
FOR SALE—Two good milch cows
See R. Furnas, 725 N. Louisa.
    84-18-6t
FOR SALE—Two lots in Hickman
Addition. A bargain for cash. Must
sell. Address Box 143, Purcell, Okla.
   87-18-7t
lll-23-3t
Nannie Gray.
HOW FAT FOLKS
MAY BECOME SLIM
FOR SALE CHEAP, 1914 5 passen
ger touring car. Fine condition. Will
take Ford in trade. Hugh Gerner,
Jr., 721 E. 5th St., Oklahoma City.
Phone M 878.  19-95-3t
FOR SALE — Blackberries, deliv-
ered by the crate. Phone 1196-R.
  66-15-tf
« A VI KO -MIX) KLLA-MiOI S
WANTED A dining room girl, 202
N. Beard street. Phone 677-Partv R.
  102-21-3t
WANTED—Girl for general house
work. Apply in person. Mrs. F. M.
Stevens, 1250 E. 10th street.
106-22-6t
WANTED—Good second hand roll-
r top desk. Address Okla. Auto
Garage Co.  110-22-3t
MONEY TO LBND—On farm lands
low rates and pre-payment privilege®
prompt service. See or write ue
Lambard-Hart Loan Co., Shawnee
Okla. 27-lmo
Be Moderate ill Your Diet, Breathe
Deeply. Try a Little Oil of Korein.
Fat persons, particularly those
from 10 to 30 pounds above normal
weight, will be interested to learn
that they may easily reduce their
weight without starvation diet or tire-
some exercise.
This can best be done by being
moderate in your diet, so that you
will not overtax your assimilative or-
gans, by getting plenty of fresh air,
by breathing deeply and by taking
a few drops of oil of korein four
times a day.
Oil of korein may be obtained from
any good druggist in capsule form
(five drops to the capsule). Take
one capsule after each meal and one
before retiring at night. They cost
little, are absolutely harmless, are
pleasant to take and are designed to
reduce fatty accumulations in tho
system wherever located.
Even a few days treatment haa
been reported to show a noticeable
reduction In weight. Footsteps be-
come lighter, the skin more firm and
smoother in appearance, work seems
easier and a lighter and more buoy-
ant feeling takes possession of the
whole being as superfluous and un-
healthy fat disappears.
Every person who is ten or fifteen
pounds over normal weight should
surely give this treatment a trial.
You will probably find that it is just
what you need.
Quality Drug Store, 120 East Main.
Phone 238.
\
Second Hand Furniture, CHothlng
WANTED Girl for general house j Md shoe9 Wanted. Right prtcoa paid.
I work. Apply la person. 330 North 1 Phone 228. 1-U.