THE MORNING STAR,' "WTLMINGTON, N." C , THURSDAY, IklARCH 18,1920.
TWO
3 N
I
LUMBER DECISION ;
WILL FIGHT
COSTOFXIVIM
f '
Government Prepared To Take
Action Against Number Of
Combinations.
Washington, March 17 Trade or
ganizations exchanging trade information-were
placed ln the category with
trusts by the department of justice
which, following the-recent court de
cision in the hardwood lumber case
at Memphis, announced tonight its
intentica vo proceed against all. com
mercial groups conducting operations
similar to those, of the hardwood lum
her men. !l
"While the lumber case was 'of a
civil character, Assistant Attorney
General Ames, who directed the prose
cution, declared it had clearly estab
lished the law's application. It was
on this basis, he said, that the gov
ernment would direct the prosecution
of corresponding trade bodies believed
to have operated in combination to
restrict trade. ;
It was understood that the depart
ment had under consideration data
concerning more than . thirty - such
, groups. :j
Mr. Ames said, that no trade organi
zation could feel Immune from the
anti-trust statutes through having
filed with the department papers de
fining its operations. - He made it
clear that the department had not thus
committed itself to show them leni
ency. , The Memphis decision was the first
of its kind and is viewed as having
given the government new cqpies to
develop in the campaign against the
high cost of living.! A hint was given
- that the department expected to start
soon seeking evidence against trade
. bodies composed of dealers in food
stuffs. '!'''
The Memphis decision also was said
to have furnished a basis for an at
tempt to end the exchange of trade In
formation with respect to prices and
stocks by Injunction methods.
MAJORITY PARTIES
REACH AN AGREEMENT
An Imperial President Must Be
Elected to Agree Constitution.
Berlin, March 17. -The Semi-Official
.news agency announces that an agree
ment has been reached between the
members of the majority parties, the
German national party and the . Ger
man people's party, on the following
points: j . '
First Reichstag elections to be held
in June at the latest.
Second An Imperial president to be
elected in accordance with the, consti
tution by the people.
TbIrd--Thorough . re-organUatlon of
the imperial government.
EIGHTH DISTRICT i ROTAHY '
CONFEREXCK AT TAMPA
Tampa, Fla., March 17. Approxi
mately 650 Rotarians and their wives
had registered at local hotels tonight
for the eighth district . Rotary, confer
ence, which opened in the city tonight,
and indications were tfiat the number
would be greatly Increased tomorrow,
Among the notable figures are Albert
S. Adams, international president, At
lanta; Vice President Snedecor, of
Portland Oregon, and District Gov
ernor Truman McGlll, Selma, Ala.
GR017NDGD StBlIARlNE H-l
PROBABLY WIL.L BE RELEASED
San Francisco, March 17. So much
progress has been made toward releas
ing" the submarine H-l, grounded off
the coast of Lower. California, that sev
eral rescue vessels have been released
and started homeward, said a radio
message received today by eommander
MeCrary, In charge of the rescue Work,
to headquarters of the Twelfth' naval
district. Navy officers gave it as their
opinion that rescuers were being kept
from entering the H-l . by escaping
. gases. V- -
SUSPICIOUS OLIVES TAKEN
FROM MARKET BY CANNERS
Los Angeles, Callf. March 17. Steps
have been taken to withdraw from the
market any of the few lots" of olives
that have come under suspicion as
having caused recent death attributed
by health officers to baecllua botulism,
according to a statement made today
at a meeting of olive canneps and
packers, can manufacturers ..nd others
interested In the olive industry, called
by the California OKve association.
INDICTMENTS ARE . RETURNED
Beekley. W. Va.. .March 17. A grand
Jury In the criminal ! court of Raleigh
county here today returned fifty.three
Indictments, charging perjury against
'persons who testified recently in the
trial of Tony Stafford, a miner, ac
cused of attempting to kill a fellow
miner two years ago, six of Indicted
being officials of the United Mine
Workers of America,.
GUARANTEE? ARB SUSPENDED.
Washington. March (17. Constitu
tional guarantees have been suspended
throughout the republic of Salvador
because of a threatened revolution,
according to official; advices reaching
Washington today. President Melen
dez was reported in full, control of the
situation. !
REVOLUTION IS FORESTALLED.
Buenos Aires,. March 15. The police
are eontlnuing raids ion anarchists re
sorts tn order to suppress the activi
ties of the communist federation
w-v-ch, It has learned planned the gren
eral revolutionary strike which w&s
to have taken place last Saturday, biit
which wa forestalled by prompt ac
tion of the government, .
Yamacraw And Manning Will
During the absence of the Seminole
from the Port of Wilmington the South
Atlantic coast will be protected by the
cutters Yamacraw and Mannliig, ac
cording to a telegram received yester
day by Alex Sprunt & Sons from Sena
tor p. m. Simroons. . '. t
f-The senator's message was sent in
reply to a protest lodged by Wilming
ton , shippers, following announcement
that the Seminole. had been ordered to
Isew.York to relieve the Jtasca, which
.will go In drydock. for, repairs. - i ;
Senator Slmmoi-s- telegram follows;;
SOCIAL WORKERS
MEET MT WEEK
Goldsboro Program Shows Large
:: List Of Notable Speakers
. i For Conference.
T (Special to! Tfc 8tr.
Raleigh. March T. The eighth an
nual meeting of f the North Carolina
conference for social service will be
held in Goldsboro on March 24-2,
when it is expected that social service
workers -from all sections of the state
will gather. The opening session will
be held on Wednesday.': March 24, at 3 i
o'clock in the afternoon.: when group
conferences will be held. v -
' Each member of the conference will
be urged to attend and of these group
conferences,-which includes associated
charities, community and Red Cross
workers, welfare workers in factories
and mill villages, travelers' aM so
cletles and the - judges of - Juvenile
courts In the state. Following these
conferences there will be an Informal
tea served in honor of the ' members
by the ladles of the Goldsboro worn
an's club. The conference proper will
cpen at 8 o'clock in the" evening of
Wednesday, March 24. The program
for the remaining sessions of the cou
ference follow: v : '
Wednesday EvenliB. 8 O'eloek
Governor Blckett presiding as tern
nnnrv rhillrmaiL - r
. Address of .welcome. Mayor JE.. H.
Response by the governor and intro-
riurtinn of President poteat.
Pi-AsMsnt'a address Dr. William L.
Poteat, Wake Forest college. ,
,' Announcement' of committees. : :
m Ti.ir.. followed bv address on "So
cial Work In America, Present end
hw Dr. Edward T. Devine,
xrw Tnrk Citv. assistant editor of
The Survey. i-
Thursday 8 A, M.
" TiMnt Poteat oresldlng.
Topic for the day. "Fundamental So
cial Construction In the State." :
Ca) Brief survey of the present four
year period and the coming four years.
hnoii nf nuhlic welfare..- .
v "poftTinmlc Development As
h T?asia for Social Progress," by Dr.
P! n Ttmnon. professor of rural eco
nomics, University of North Carolina.
(O What Should Be Expected
From the Educational Forces." by Dr.
E c. Brooks, state superintendent of
nntll Instruction. ' - "
(d) "What Can Be Expected From
the Health Forces," by Dr. W. S. Ran
kin, secretary state ooara oi nwv
General discussion of. above topics
Thnndar. 13 M.
The contribution '' of the Woman a
clubs, -by Mrs. C. C HOOK.nTui..w.
vtAam -North Carolina, Federation
Women's Clubs; Miss Clara Cox, High
Point and Mr. Hepry ferry,
son. "". i . .-
. TtnndlT.
(a) "The Developing Program for
Child Welfare," 'by Mrs. L. M. Hesler,
superfntendent xnomaovtwe
'(b) 'Co-relation of Social Jvgn-clest-
Dr. Philip Klein, of Atlanta, di
rector of the bureau pf education and
research. American Red Cro ; , .
fc) "The Proper Basis of Mass Re
lationship," by Dr. W. W. Alexander.
Atlanta, Vud Dr. A. M- Moore, of Dur-
ha -ri,. .Tuverifl "Courts In North
Carolina." by Juae fchaHrt N.' FWeIj
son, editor oi xne vriX-JTiV.,
(e) County boards of public welfae
at work; experiences of the county su
perintendents of publta welfare.
Thnrsday, 4 P. .M. '
Business meeting, election of of
fleers. '
Thursday EveBlmg. 8 P. M.
Declaration of principles. Minimum
standards for North Carolina Chair
man of the resolutions committee.
Adderss by Hon. 'Roland V. Beajley.
commissioner of public welfare.
Address, "Sex Hygiene," by G. "W.
Galloway. - ' '
Adjournment of the conference
Friday Meeting of county ; superintendents
of public welfare. '
STUDENTS ARE DEMANDING
BETTEH PAY FOR TEACHERS
Muncie, Ind.. : .March 17-Fourteen
hundred pupils In the Muncie high
school, responding to a "call to arms
blown on a. cornet by a, student musi
cian, today walked out of the school
and participated In a parade and dem
onstration In favor of higher pay for
teachers. The pupils carried banners
prepared previously: and -were cheered,
by many parents who lined the streets
through which they passed. Teachers
denied any knowledgs of the plan Of
the -students. j
MAN INSTANTLY KILLED
. WHEN AUTO !3AMERiAULTS
Lurham, March 17 Herman Silver,
local merchant, was instnatly killed
when an automobile In which he was
a passenger turned a double samer
gitult about seventeen mies northeast
o this city yesterday aofternoon near
5 o'o'ock; H, B. Mulowltz. another
merchan". and driver of the car, is in
a local hospital temporarily insane,
and H- B. Fenntli local colored con
tractor, another passenger, suffered
several broken ribs. ' Silver's head
was crushed ' when caught under the
running board, ' : f ;',. ;"
RED TERROR FACES
FRIGHTENED IN BERLIN
, (Continued From Page One.) '
retirement of Kapp, are evidently mov
ing to a. climax. Ubert send an air
plane over Berlin dropping leaflets
and ' predicting the early collapse of
the. Berlin government. The utter tie
up of the" city r continued today, and
there is no evidence of the breaking
down of the BtrJke. : So far as Is known
no fresh supplies of food have been
received, , ahd prices are jumping al
raost;hourly. ,:The striking water-plant
employes released ' a eufflcient . amount
to flush the sewers to prevent the out
break of disease- but, little Is availa
ble for drinking purposes,
'd Seminole o Territory
' "Your wire. Capt." Reynold. ' com
manding United States coast guard ser-
vlee, Informs me that removal of cutter
Seminole la for temporary period Vof
about four weeks only that the
cutters yamacraw ana Manning. Nor
folk, - win take tare of. the Seminole's
work during her absence. ; '
"He assure me the fceralhoi will be
returned to Wllmlneton at expiration
of special emergency work to which
she is beinsr assigned. . .
.,TUe, Seminole win leave this morning
at 9 o cioc sor ew: icoxtf. ; - :
WILH1GT0N WI1IS
BASKETBALL TITLEr
iN EAST; SEGWl
Will Contest For State Cham-
pionship At Chapel Hill "
:;" ' ;:l On Fridays Y X
(Special to The Star.) "1 V
Chapel Hill March 17. Wilmington
overwhelmed Wilson here tonight.' 46
to 13 and thereby won the champion
ship of eastern North Carolina. ,;; Friday
'nigm she win play the winner of
the .Charlotte-Lexington; game, for the
state championship. If she plays again
as she ' played tonight . she .will give
the western champions the game, of
their lives. No faster . high school
team has been seen in Bynum gymna
sium in a long time. ' . ' ' J- i
From the very start her speedy for
wards, Green and Shepard, ran rings
around their opponents, - Green .alone
accounting for thirteen field goals,
many of them shot when' an opponent
was apparently "guarding him closely.
Shepard was close behind, him. in speed
and all round playing, and the --two
guards, Hand and Schuster, played su
preme on the defense. . . ;
vVVilson appeared dazzled , by 'the
speed of her opponent and was never
dangerous. Bullock alone outplayed his
opponent. - . . . -
z Thm score at the end of the first half
was 22 to 9. and .Wilmington was even
superior in the second half. Green got
his eye on the basket and Shepard's
dribbling and passing Improved. ' Be
tween these (wo Wilson had more than
Ishe . could handle. Green was a team
himself. ; . ; :
A large crowd of students attended
the game, including many alumni of
the two schools, and. the cheering was
constant throughout the game. r.
Charlotte and Lexington will meet
here tomorrow night -for the cham
pionship qf the west.
'The . line-up:
WilmlBgtom. Position. Wllaom,
Green " .......... .RFw .......ii; Young
Shepard r ..LF......,., Flncb
Morris .Center. ....... Bullock
Hand , RG.. ........ Moore
Schuster ..LG,.... Davis
Summary Field goals, Green 13;
Shepard 8; Morris. 1; Schuster 3; Young
9- T,.iii-" i L
out of 3; Young 2 out of 6. Referee,
jooye, ox carouna. 4umplre Carmichael,
oi Carolina. Y
CONDITIONS AT LEIPSIC
SAID TO BB I QUITE BAD.
- Coblena, March -17 A telephone
message received today from an
American at ' Lelpslc said conditions
there are very bad. Fighting in which
machine guns were being used, was
proceeding. Foodwas growing short
ana the water had" been! cut off. The
government troops supporting Premier
Bauer were still holding their own
against the revolutionists. The mes
sage said there were many foreigners
n tne city attending the Lelpslc fair.
dui mat tnere naa oeen
no casualties
among the Americans.
GEORGIA REPUBLICANS SOLtD
Atlanta. Ga., March 17.4-ln annnttnn.
ing tonight that the Eighth district
republican . meetlag -toaay Jn Athens
had Instructed iM delegate ut YtcTorl
Major General LeonatU Wnni sk;'
repufilicai national convention, Roscoe
x iv-nq piave cnairman sat a he had
information enougho show that the
republican delegates from Georgia
vuiu n tMia xor wooa.
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS
INSTRUCT FOR LOWDEN
(Continued From Pin
eral occasions. No. he's i not a dlplo
mat. He's a door mat" i
Mrs. Pratt, declaring that the tfm
has come when women must enroll In
one of the two political parties, said:
We are lnterested-ip .them as citi
zens and voters, and not 'merely as
women. ,.j ' , ' -'.j--: .' ' ,
"With womeik InVpolUicsV shV said,
a change has come over the? nautical
system of .the country. Women, have
not been sitting all these ' va r . In
idleness. One is asked If
be taught the- principles of- nartv In.
alty and: what .1 stands )o today. It
is believed they can." 3 1
The delegates afr laree
LRepreientttive vi; C.4 sasoohr ' Slemp.
isepn u. crupper, of Alexandriar Hi L:
Lawson. of Floyd, and D-P. Groner. of
"wriutn. 'Alternates named were H. B
Crockett. of Pulaski J J. B. Klmberly,
of Elisabeth City, B. 1 B. j Wheeler, of
Clifton Forge, and Mrs. M. M. Cald
well, of Roanoke. : (
The" delegation also was instructed
to - support Henry , W. Anderson, qt
Richmond, for the i
nomlnaion, the motion for the Lowden
and Anderson Instruction carrying by
A storm of protest arose when th
motion that the delegation be instruct
ed for Lowden was. offered by Repre
sentative Slemp, the opposition, led by
R. I. Roop, of Chrtsttansburer. holdlnar
out for an uninetrueted delegation.
Several speaksra who attempted to
second Mr. Slsmp's motion were
drowned, but by cries and .cat calls.
When. order had been restored by
the chairman - Mr.' Roop. declaring
against, an Instructed delegation, said
he attended, the -national convention
in 1908 as en Instructed delegate and
that he "knew, of 'the evils of being
pledged for a man -who- has vnot the
following of the people." '' '
JInglliuv wooden Money .
Delegate Lou W. Summers, of Abing
don, at this juncture, arose and exclaimed;-
' , '' .- ' ?; -;
"I rise to say that the men in .this
convention who are advocating anun
InstTucted delegation are jingling
Wood mon7 In their breeches at this
moment" :-r2-iz ' ' ;
Mr. Summers words brought a, veri
table howl of protest from the faction
for, unlnstructed . delegates.;'; P
Delegate , irranK Aviurey,
nrnkeii Mr. ; roob of ; belnffi a c "free
hooter, sailing under If ?k" flag. -
Thls : statement aoueu i new
and Mr. Roop's .t"
ward the section occupied by. Mr Sum
mers and Mr, Munsey. y , .;- ;
Cries " of "wrong," ."wrong.", came
from the Itoop followers,, . . r
The chairman rapyeu iu ten
delegate i John Faul. of , Rockingham,
iddelektlon. Hei was greeted with
Jeers and ; hissing, but nnauy , was
heard ' ' "...
" I don't believe' you, gentlemen rea
lise," he said, "that the people of Vir
ginia at-this time do not know who
they want If or President, should
not, therefore, pledge our. delegates to
support anybody, In my opinion.
vfAatd den&ta continued -for more
than two hours, and a vote finally was
reached shortly before raiai.,r ,
..-.-.-1
"t r
DENIED
POWE COMPANY
; . ;. '
Petition Of Guilford Corporation
Is Rejected By The Su- T
J ' preme Court. r - t
(Special o The tar.).
Raleigh. March l?.-The supreme
court today dlmiesed the petition ' to
rehear the case of the Public . Service
company against the Southern Power
company of Guilford county, the case
which involves the rlgh.t of the South
ern rower company to matte aiscnmi
natory rates in the . sale of Its power
to;' different concerns retailing if ; to
the "public. Justice Brown wrote the
opinion, denying the petition to? re
hear the . case which . was . decided
against the Power oompany ' several
months ago.- .j .; , ;;,;. .
His opinion today merely goes' Into
detail as compared with , the concur
ring opinion written several months
ago. . . V'.:. (-'v; ('''", ':-r.-.' "vy
The only: other opinion of general
interest was : that in which the su
preme court overruled, the holding of
Judge Connor that tne town of Rae
ford did. not have the right to refuse
permits to the Gulf Refining company
to store oil and gasoline witntn pre
scribed areas Jn th.e town. The court
holds that a . town has the right to
regulate matters of this, kind. .
SENATE TO VOTE
ON RATIFICATION
? PROBABLY FRIDAY
V (Continued From' - Page One.)
Williams," democrat. MlssIsalDDl. di
nounotngvlt as 'a stupendous piece of
humor" . which ' meant nothing and
would; result fn; nothing,- : :
; . Senator Boron's Proposal, .
Senator Borah; of Idaho. - land- a
the republican lrreconcilables. ' trn
posed to add . to the, reservation
promise that the United States'would
reserve ;-"indenendent and imrnn.
trolled power" in deciding what It
would do, and at first Senator Lenroot
accepted the amendment. Later, how
ever, ne withdrew his assent, 'declar
ing the change wight eliminate alt of
the obligations assumed by - the treaty,
and I; Senator i nnmh .', wlthd
amendment and announced h wnnlii
vote agalnat .- the rose ,-vation, : k:
ion to tho 1 declaratory res
?2T5U?? na tn two renting to Ire
lana, the senate - acted durinr the day
oli iWO .fservon, one by
Senator Norrf .'nmihllom Krvi-i.-:
SXKS11" a"ent to the British pro-
I k " "ver -Kgypi, was rejected, 51
Siit , Zn by Senatr Owen, dem
V.. hon,a. declaring the- armis-
W to -Si?' i1?? .vS;
desTSSi Stnu Uroh : ".--Candidates
f tl ?adm&,Hk tttr"' examinations
rA.skyour grocer tor ?'Honev" Wl..
WlyiOo. loaf. Made
.Made only-bv .' pa
jBf
' :X -t WS5 " ' Ncxt toMurchison'-Ban
A!
March 18, -19
rriday
inursday,
will be devoted specially ' to an exhibition of the smartest new;
sprin shoe styles for Men Women; and iUdren,;"-" - ; -
We know that you . will, appreciate this oppor
tunity to become acquainted with the Fashion
fored styles, and I ask r that you accept this as
your personal invitation to stop in at your con-:
venience. l;--''.l:c:. X'yvSc s
1 AMMSABDRESSEK
.LOCAL KIWANIANS
. .. , i ' .v.-' "
President Of Raleigh Club put
""lines Some Of Aims Qt. ; '
Organization; ?C
t At the luncheon of, the KlTanis club
held yesterday noon in the dining room
of the X. M. C. A., President Harry 'Ad
ams, of the Raleigh club, who was; In
the city ..on business, niade an Interest
ing talk ; to the local i Klwanlane.;s He
outlined In a brief talk the alms" and
creed of the club and stated that there
was a great service for this association
ot: businj9ssen.tp perforin.;, :.
Mr, Spier, a representative . of. the
National chamber of commerce, , was
present, xand when called, upon. to,, ad
dress the, club, stated that'hewas glad
to be a guest of the Kiwanians of this
city, and noted with pleasure the spirit
of enthusiasm and rco-operatIon which
permeated the meeting. He .stated that
In his travels In North Carolina that no
where he found, a spirit of pessimism,
but rather " optimism prevalled,?and
that particularly he found Wilmington
to be a very progressive city.
. Kl wanlan William A. French, chalr-i
man of the entertainment committee,
then , called upon other - visitors v pres-i
MAY BE PREMIERS v
OF NEW. CHINESE"
CABINET; REPORT
f V' v ' i ' -
Gea. Chin Yung-Peng.
, Gen. Chin Yung-Penir, former act .
tRZ premier and minister of war in
China, may : be named premier and :
asked to form a new cabinet, accords
ing to reports from Tokio. The same
report states that Ouen W Pan
present premier, has resigned. . The
: ?en?rsJ.AS a flnxi adrocate of Presl
. IK
, . ..
'.".'v.
V'.
an
anid 20
-. r .. t
ent. also, several. jnembers of the club.
Of . those who made . short talks Were
E. C. Hlles, O. Herbert Smith, J.' E. W.
Cook, Bishop .Thomas C. Darst and Rev.
J- H. Gibboney, of -Goldsboro.
; G. Herbert Smith made a very Inter
esting talk on jthe posslbtritles ot this
section; making particular . reference to
the growing interest In the Livestock
industry in North Carolina and to the
diversification of crops by the farmers.
Bishop; Darst was; presented a. box
of cigars, donated by Brown and Hlnes
as an attendance prize, as the : club
previously adopted the plan of offering
a prise: for attendance at each meeting
of the members presents
' The luncheon was weH-atte'nded a.nd
was Interesting throughout.' . "
To Heal A' rrnncrv .
TakeHAYES' JIEALING HONEY. 35p
r, ABk yf ' grocer for 'Hone BreadT
Only 10c- loaf. vMade only by5 Farrls'
Bakery. adv.- ,rv '7,jV - - ,
9?ntralvbu8lness Property at auction
Friday at 40:?a a. m.-iadv. r,
SPRING
FEYER?'
'i :.
Be Fair With Yourself. "Spring
' Fever? Is Not Just Mental ; '
LOOK TO YOUR BlioOD f
Take Pepto-ftlangan, That ta
mous Blood Tonic Sold -In
v Both Liquid ahd Tablet : i
v '. v Form. ::S.X-
Feel ' fit this SpJngP Feiias St
Hi - weather. : Don. drowse and SosJ
over your work, lost -valuable . Srae. Jr
blame yourseir for n il- :..V.
to clear up the blood.- For In the
3PMng. the lodilsikelySelu1
Klsh, weak, and clogged with poisons
Jt needs help. .-O r---f -,w-. "nJ 1
WhvhLJeK h4Ptf unnecessarily?
fniv? I be vigorous: and red-blooded J
full of pep and enthusiasm? p-.i
bbullderapd- purlfierthat
,lo OUuiUani in tne past thlrty
Pre8crlb y; Physicians when
people are run 'down ana anemic, ;v J
:SJ9- ' :PPto.Mangan.
They, perhaps, need it themost. To
Hi Jtbeir Jxealth. and because
spring days are important ones la the
school year.-'Spring Fever.': remember,
is real., not. fancied, h! Is Usually due
tosluggisb,, impure' bloods : , -' i
v TBf d?&i8tf has Pepto-Mangan lh
both liquid and ; tablet form, just as
preferred.;, : EquaHy. Veffective. , Make
sure you get genuine Pepto-Mangan.-Askfor
"Gude's- and look fnr
i Saturday
WHATIS
- . y;
. .f
X -
mm.
N A T I VE
H R
TABLETS
Restore a Healthy Condition
Why permit your liver and kidneys
to remind you constantly of their
unhealthy condition, when Bliss Ni
tive Herb Tablets taken at regular
Intervals will free you from pain
and keep ypur system in sound phy
sical health. Don't neglect them, for
to do so will lead to perhaps very se
rious consequences. Take Bliss Na
tive Herb Tablets at the first sign of
trouble, and you will be agreeably
surprised at : the results. They are
recognized everywhere as the stand
ard herb remedy for all ills due to
a disordered stomach. Constipation
disappears the liver and kidneys
function properly, the blood be
comes 'pure and healthy, the appe
tite improves, and the general sys
tem becomes Invigorated.
Mrs. Francis Mervier, Brunswick,
Ga., Writes: "My liver and kidneys
were very bad. but thanks to Rlii
Native Herb Tablets, I have: not i
trace - of my old trouble now. I
shall continue to keep them on hand,
Just as long as I can get them."
Bliss Native Herb Tablets are put
up in two sizes,- 50c and J1.00. Ac
cept no substitutes. Look tory
the trade-mark and money la
back guarantee von every box. V
bold by local druggists and looi
agents everywhere. Made by Alow
O. Bliss Company. Washington D.C
"lit iroe wty to fcwwe tlnitr. m!"2
It now your B th picture; w
. M m. i4.. f ai t. nfnr r-
duotlon of waicht. No ned
' BUrrinx yourself or tedlouf xer-
dM No dotinc with nlit, ta:
- no thyroid, no lo of time. Just
follow tbt timpo. y KorU m-
itnt mna reausv
i III W u
(wUUnet yon td )
1100 cmsh eurnte. B' rf
Utblfc recommended by 9$
, STrm. Amaze 11 who wjJJJ
. JBecomt liBhter Jji jto. fft
' physicians. Ak for OIL OF.KOBti" l, ,
i dnn Iton." Accept no subtUtute. -
- fox. with fuare.au. Of write lor free
ii K0REIN C0 8Utlo F. H Yort w
Regular ' meeting : tonig
' (Thursday) i March 18, 1
-Invitation.e sure to come j
" j: EDWIN BUNTING
"' Secretary
Ton carefully select your Toctojrfi
-i not. your Druggist? He's your
lender
a . i
Attention
I Moose
' , :
4
tmts
ja vt
vtotffj
"DEPENDABLE DRUG
Fraa It.
Paoaes
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