Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1922, Page 4

that may have been realized, it brought clearly to notice at the tizae was possible to remain out of the war. Im- mediately it was seén that ships were our great need. We provided them af- ter a desperate and extravagant ef- fort. We still have many of them, in- cluding some that we wished we hadn't ordered, but now is the time when we may well consider whether we are will- ing to go back to those times when our merchant marine was only a dream. Having made one good decision n proceeding to equip ourselves with what we needed it weyld be folly to nullify it by failing to give the needed enceur- agement to that which Is so witauy needed for our own protection It iz well to give thought to what Admiral Sims said in a recent address, when in urging an efficient navy he de- clared :“We must also have an efficient merchant marine to support our navy, because they are interdependent. A merchant marine is just as important to a navy as motor trucks, wagons and trains are to a first ciass army. With| out it your navy.!s only fit for coast defspse. That is of course fyom the standpoint, which is only one of the reasons why this country should 2a courage {ling of ocean transportation. We neod! the merchant marine for the support of CIRCULATION jour navy and we need it for the sup- WEEK ENDING OCT. 21st, 1922 ! port of our trade activities, We oa 11 k-4 4 not afford to make ourseives dependen: s 483 upon other countries for ships aay NORWICH BULLETIN " Primed erery day 1n the resr szewt Bunces, Sabeceiption Drice 122 & week: §0¢ « mouth; $5.00 u fear Batersd st the Postoffics ¢ Norwich, Coms, = o md-ciass taaer Tetashons Cans. Sulals Busines OFics. dse. Sulllls Edlloril 2. Boomy 35-: Bulletin job Roem. 858, WiMmantie Office. 31 a2, ’ Chursh St Telephone . 27, 1922, WLBUSA OF (A0 ~JEICIRTED CRIB, The Assocdsie) (ess 1 exclasivey entitied t5 the Gie for wepotlication s Al Lews Gaapateb- thecwioe credlie o oreaticg 0 1 o oex o ) s papes aed amc We locm bews M) dgate o repubUestim of eds s uiken Berste wre aso teseTec. ore than we can for other thimgs. REPUBLICAN TICKET BLUKROES WiNn. | According to the rules it is required j that two races must be won in the in-i | ternational contest between fishiax schooners of this country amd Canada Waterbury | in order 1o obtain the trophy. Thut United States Semator McLEAN, GEORGE P. Simsbury ke bas been accomplished by the Blue nu~n.i y Ny Fiaven the Canadian fisherman that carried off | p 5 | the honors last year. It was a hear- fate Secretary : i £ | A aking contest for the losing Hencty . e T d Dbecause of the fact that as the State Treasurer HAROLD GILPATRIC, Putnam. Attorney General FRANK E HEALY, Windsor Locks Cemptroller M. SALMON, Westport Second Distriet w London races actually stand although in accord the decision of the course must govern under such circum- stances, only three of the races weie recognized and of those three the Blue-| nose took two. 1t will never be possible of course to} | cach had won two, Wi the rules znd judges, which of 2 convince some that the trophy &houll Sinte Sepmioss not have gone to the Ford because of b ST B RO New Lon- | the conditions surrounding the £ | race, where everything was fair except — OF RopBLNs Shrague | the refusal of the captains to abide by H CHILD, Wood- { the starting order of (he judges. Evc in the first approved race the Ford Po | peared to look like the winner but Inl i ALL Vernon. | {he two races which actually decided| County Sheriff | the Bluenose demonstrated its excellent| ¥ A BROWSN. New Londen | points and showed the ukill with which] Judge of Probate | s belug Lgidieg. | SELSON 3. AY N oipich Unfortunately there has been a lot of 5 bad feeling created by the preliminar- s tantadigy. ics for this year's comtest and it is 10 A o TR iDLEON, be hoped that the disgruntled attitads - | of captain and crew of the Ford as th» IHE COUNTRY 1S BUSY AGAIN, (result of the decision over the first rac past several| 4idN't react to the detriment of the ves- 2 decided|S¢l representing this country. Pos e | before another year seme of the both- . people ersome puints will be overcome. nt th versed, | urall here is interest now to see wi the results ! would be between the Fori for many This is even| 874 the Mayflower. the Bluenose aud to increaseq|th® Mayflower. or possibly the three of vzes which pro-| (M PUL to the test in an extra race. de necessary WHER n COOPERATION WELPS. ! order to move coal more promptly | box o are being employed for 'ie ransportation ef sach fgel, but the e fact that Dox cars are being utilized 3 possible’to br"fl,:’]flt‘ not mean that there is a surpius tablishments which are| ©f Such 2 type of car. Rather does it help together, |™Mean that for the sake of trying ts complished in|™Meet the fuel situation mach more then . Jort period of time, Wa|the cars ordinarily used for handli:g & period of uncertainty|Cc0al are being employed. ¥ L business activity, The| AS @ matter of fact there is more gt ted in|business for the railroads than there is % a federal| TOlling stock to take care of it. This is| "k to cooperate with| PECBuse Of better business conditions asd the problem of carrying a tremen. dous tonnage of coal in a short timse which ought to have been distributed over the entire summer and fall. By the latest figures the shortage of box cars amounts to 77,111 and of eoal and unemployment a powerful mayors of cit- be- impetu: ding of the sit- nereased confidence that en manufactlring n then of R S to 44,984, That gives some idea sdog tion of the tarifl revision, which|°f What the demand is and cannot fa.l rtain that the products of|® SeAd home the fact that with such gn labor are not going to be| CONAitions prevailing it is of the mut- be Qisposod| MOSt importance that attention should be met by| P® Eiven to the appeals for just as speedy loading and wunloading of cars 18 Bl as 1s possible. It Is certainly mo time| ap to work | foT_uSing cars for storage purposes. g . o s R e e quicker the cars can be loaded ol L hcalthy busimens| and unloaded and started on their way means much mons| the gTeater the service they are going Un and temporary haow |to be able to render. It is just such - b L grane: [ help as comes from responding to such without unemploy- appeals as are made to shippers and c- the sountee 799 | ceivers that makes it possible to render . Who huse|® much greater service in dealing wita| b et Lh‘lmx}m'mal conditions. The Jack of cars| and | Mt the fault of the railroads, but! \ chens.| With the proper cooperation they can Rl do much to relieve the situation, | Ire 10 g back t . ? EDITORIAL NOTES. i - - % Lioyd George now has the necessary | NOTHING CONNECTICUT WANTS, | material for another chapter in his| A A mar s to go from one | DOOK. R RGN, We are now reaching that season he year when the iceman can get a va- cation, roit is b been H it Ik —_—— { It an inventor has perfeesd & tick- {less clock, he ought to be pmt 0 work - ws much to run| " ® @ilent matoraycle. \'.‘“h;.”m under }‘.“':n"- These are the days whem the cam- i B s ¢ he- | paiin cigars are causisg a haze second| - ini 151 only to the forest fires, a v ased ta in add BRI (i T ¢ in the grand| Lloyd George goes into the wilder-| wnd It is now | ness with sword o band. He knows| v 76,000 New | the importance of being prepared, sonal taxes —— The man on the corner says: Have ituation which|you had the happy sensation of dream- cllent conduet of | ing that your cellar was full of coa!? that the per- — ———— collected t<| The fly should be made to head the the may)=|list of those pests who do mot seem t claim that|know when they have overstayed ther| mayor, not tax|welcome at f e a great relief, That| The supply of antiracite mas be slow ertain to be ting to the peo-|in coming but there is always a eertais! s of ate of Connectient, for f|amount of campaign hot air to be de-| he f a city gavernment is going|Pended upon this year, Sy el on the part of e e g e i fMicials under ministration doesr't| Does the taking over of the New ndicate somethi of what can be|Brunswick double murder mean that the xpected from him should he by chance| Public has got to be fed all over again clected as governor? Possibly the|OR that much bungled case? apologist should have allowed Mr. Fitz- RIS Gerald to do own explaining but| Have you noted the .eme oid diffical; that doesn't obscure the conditions in| 'Y In obtaining native. apples at the the city of New Haven which mo one| [FUit stands? And it ism't possible to thould want to see transplanted to the|13Y It all to the cider mill, either. tate of Connect It may be getting a little cooler but MERCHANT MARINE NEEDED. :h ::;y,::n:,.g :’ pa.,‘x:,mmmm“tw:::: For a generation or more great stress| for a chance to fly over the north pole. bas been laid upon the importance of a merchant marine, argd the handicaps hat this country was experiencing be- csuse it had fallen back from the pos'- lion it once held among the maritime Wations of the world. IHowever mu 1 The young manhood of the country ig to be Improved, but with five murder cases in which women are on trial it might be well to devote a little attén- ien to-the young - w SRR this country reslized that it was h-‘ WHAT IDAHO THINKS 1 naval] I bean clinging, and slipped Americas ships for the hand-| o | street,” he said significantly, “I found Senator McLean to be a friend of Agricul- ture, and as a member of the Finance Committee he rendered great assistance in preparing the new Pro- tective Tariff Bill that gives to all parts of, the country, a square deal. It was through Senator McLean’s great influence and defense of the principle of protection on the floor of the Senate that the industries of Connec- ticut were given proper protection. Senator McLean's defeat in my judgment would be a public calamity not only for the pasple of Connecticat, but for the whole mation. ¥ such 2 champion of protection is to bs de- feated, then this country must get ready for another| free trade period, for the defeat of such men as Senator McLean will be accepted as a demand to re- turn to Democratic Free Trade policies that have al- ways brought ruin and disaster to this country with- “P'me tiwough with Cindereflas™ re- marked the tall young max, gicomily, 28 he released the strap to which he had into the va- ant seat beside his stout friend with the aerby hat. 8" The stout man folded up his newspap- er reluctantly. “I shall resume my reading at 35th so it you it snappy.” have a story to tell me, mak The tall young man reached into his,. overcoat pccket and brought forth & small brown pump, 5 “It all began with my sister Dorothy wearing those horribls galoshes,” he relat- ed as he stroked .the slipper. “She goes to the university, you know, and when we started out of che house together yesterday morning she was 'flip-flopping along in those things, although the side- | walk was perfectly dry. When I told her a Kind, brotheriv manner that the overshoes oniy accentuated the sims of her enormous feet she grew quite huffy and declared that her feet were much smaller than the average.” “How reasonable of her!" ejaculated the stout man, “Wasn't it™ agreed the tall young! man. ‘Well, about half way dewn the block we saw a small, new overshoe ly- ing on the sidewalk. and Dorothy re- marked flicpantly: ‘There’s one of thoSe huge, sioppy galoshes that you so des- When 1 pointed out to her that small enough to be a chil¥'s shoe she said patronizingly: “Its made to wear over i led, pointed-toed shoe, which I believe, caildren do not ordinariiy wear! Her superior manner annoyed me and I promised her a box of chocolates if she go get the overshoe on, even over her dancing pumpe. Then T went further and promised her another box if she couid could find me a college girl who could wear it. Then I put the overshoe in mv pocket and went down down, resolving to find a Cinderella for it my self. ? ‘Well, sir, all day the subject of feet obsessed me. Mentaly, T measured the foot of every girl and women I saw. Rig. damp, sloppy feet. mostly! When 1 did see 2 small pair 1 couldn’t very OF GEORGE P. McLEAN out an exception.” F. R. GOODING, United States Senator, Idaho. LOST—ONE CINDERELLA ! i “T]l never marry a woman !on the back platform. We were just whe wears a sho: sipaller than a number | about to leave the Van Buren street sta- { | i | | {left { that the overshoe would naturally fit her, |and also bought her another pair of ga-| . with g sigh “that T could find that little | - FRIDAY, well go up to the girl and ask her to try 6n the overshoe, so that evening as I rode home on an Iilinois Central train I stit! had the shoe in my pocket. he train was crowded and I stood tion when a girl came running up and put one foot on the platform. As the train had already begun to move I grabbed her by the arm and pulled her on. Sud- denly she gave a little cry and I saw that she bad left one of her pumps on the station platform. I guess the shoe was a little tod large for her and she had stepped right out of it “My day’s experience had made me an expert in measuring feet. I pulled the overshoe out of my pocket slipped it on her foot and jumped off the train to re- trieve the pump. I found it all right, but T'd lost Cinderella and the galosh. The train was a 53rd street express and was chogging merri'y on its way. The sirl was a peach, 00" = : “Too bad!” sympathized the stout man. “But, anyhow, it spoiled your sister's chance to win the two boxes of choco- lates.” “Far from it,” sighed the wlil young man. “When I got home, here was; Dorothy demanding the overshoe. It was one of her own galoshes, it seems —a new ome—and our Airedale pup had dragged it halfway down the block and it there. Dorothy declared that she had won buth the stakes. She sald as it was her own, which settled the first wager, and that she had also wop the second one because she had found a col- lege girl who could wear the overshoe— hergelf, of course. Father supported her in her monstrous claim and to keep the peace T gave her the confectionery | loshes.” The car passed 35th street and the stout man unfolded his paper. ‘And so vou're through with Cinderel- | las for life”™ he remarked. ‘Absolutely declared the tall young, man firmly. “But I do wish,” he added | queen who lost pump.”—Chicago | News. this SEC'Y WALLACE SAYS The Farmer, the War Finance Corpera- tion and the Federal Reserve Board Referring fo the demands which led up to the revivai of the war finance corporation and which resulted in provid- img for agricultural representation en the federa] reserve board, Seeretars of Agriculture Wallace, speaking on the agrieultural sitoation 2t Manbattan Kansas, Thursday said: “During the winter of 1920-21 and the following spring, there was a per- sistent demand by the farmers that the activities of the war finance corporation be extended and that agricultural rep-| resentation should be added to the fed- eral reserve board. The experience of the year preceding convinced the farmers that agriculture was not being fully considered in the administration of our larger credit machinery, especially by the federal reserve board. They were convinced that the effect of some of the policies of the board was to depress prices of farm products. They knew that the board had helped inflate prices and they felt that it had a good deal to do with deflating farm prices. “Congress heeded the demands of the farmers and in August, 1921, enlarged the activities of the war finance corp- oration, and later provided for agricul- tural representation on the federal re- serve board. The story of the war fin- ance corporation is interesting. It was created originally to help finance exports. In the spring of 1920 the secretary of the treasury suspended its activities. When farm prices began to crumble later in the year efforts were made to per- suade the adiministration to revive the corporation, but without success, these efforts being denounced as agitation to maintain prices When congress met in December it promptly passed a resolution directing the secretary of the treasury to revive the war finance corporation, This reso- lution was opposed by the secretary and when passed it was vetoed by Pres- ident Wilson. Congress promptly passed the resolution over the president’s veto, but the corporation did not function ac- tively until the new administration came in in March, 1921. Later in the sum mer congress authorized the corpora- tion to carry financial help directly to domestic agriculture. This help was given through the banks. It has to be. There was no time to set up the ma~ chinery for loaning to individuals. Banks in agricultural states were overloaded with farmers' notes which could not be paid without great sacrifice. The war finance corporation took these notes from the banks as collateral for loans. This relieved the banks, enabled them to ecar- ry their farmer customers and to loan more freely. Within a few months 7,000 loans were made to banks in ag- riculural states, amounting to more than $200,000,000. $54,000 000 was loaned éi- rect to live stock companies and banks upon live stock security. $64,000,000 was loaned direct to farmers’ co-operat- ive marketing associations. ““This stream of new money flowing in- to the agricultural states helped in two ways, Tt relleved the financial tension and undoubtedly saved hudnreds of banks from zoing into the hands of re- ceivers and thousands of farmers from going bankrupt. Also it brought re- newed confidence. Money at once be- came easier to borrow. The msacrificing of grain and live stock was in part checked. The hope of the farmers was renewed. “If the activities of the war finance corporation had not been suspended in 1920 it is reasonable to believe that prices of farm products would not have dropped as far as they did. It is mot fair to say that all of the trouble would have been averted, but certainly some of it might have been avoided. “Under the law as it has been amend- ed by congress, the appointed members of the federal reserve board will repre- sent not only banking, but agriculture, commerce and industry. The surprising thing is that this provision was not made when the board was first created. The policies of the federal reserve board can make or unmake industry and business. By administering credit the board can increase or decrease prices, make easy money or tight money, make high inte- rest rates or low laterest rates. It is one of the powerful of government in- ns. 1t should be | | must be changed to meet the new condi- i shall not be such as to unfairly depress composed of men representing all indus- tries. This is all the more necassary under the changed conditions brought about by the war, It used to be that foreign capital came to be loaned tol farmers before crops were planted and { foreign capital reached out to buy farm products even before they were harvest- ed. Now the capital of Great Britain and Furope is needed at home. Those people delay purchasing our stuff until they need it. Ameriean crops must move meore slowly and must be held longer in Ameriean haznds. Our meat packers at the present time have to finance their foreign sales of neats. The world fin- ancial situation is entirely changed. That means that our financial policies tions. The voice of agriculture must b | heard when national financial policies are adopted, because agriculture has the greatest stake in these policies. Some people seem to think that the farmers are trying to arrange things so they can borrow money more freely than they should. They are wrong in this. What the farmer wants more than anything else just now is to pay off his debts instead of going deeper in debt. He wants better prices for his farm pro- ducts so he can pay his debts more easily, and he has a right to demand that our national credit machinery be so ad- ministered as to give aericulture a square deal. He has a right to demand that the federal reserve board policies prices of agricuMtural products.” ETTERS TO THE EDITOR Coal Price Outside the Clty. Mr. Editor: In a statement by Martin E. Jemsen appearing in The Bulletin Oct. 25th, the local prices of egg, stove and nut coal is said to be $16 carried in and $15.50 shoveled off. I would like to say that this price applies to deliveries made within the city limits only, at least as far as one coal deal- er is concerned. My regular dealer was unable to take my order for coal and I was foreced to go to another one. This dealer said that I could have two, tons of coal in about three weeks but! as I lived a few hundred feet beyond the city limits I would have to pay $18. *I'he state fuel commission has said that the cost off{a ton of coal should not be more than $1 more than last year. In August 1921 I paid $12.75 for coal put in my celiar. This is a dif- ference of $5.25 between what I paid last year and what I have to pay this vear. I am surprised that other residents of the town who have been forced to pay this exorbitant price have made no protest. It is about time that- the peo-| ple woke up and took Ssome concen?di action against the profiteers who have been preying on us for the last few years, GEORGE E. CANPBELL. Norwich, Oct. 25, 1922, IN THE PUBLIC EYE Lord Salisbury, whose position as leader of the Tory ‘Die-Hards” in the house of peers makes him s conspicu- ous figure in the present political crisis in Great Britain, is the eldest son of the late Marquis ef Salisbury, who was three times premier. The present holder of the title was born in 1861 and wag educated at Eton and Oxford. His Politica] career began early. At the age of 24 he was elected to parliament by the narrow majority of five votes. His first important post In the suvequ- ment was that of under secretary for foreign affairs to which he was ap- pointed in 1900. He served with distine- tion in the Boer war, and was several For Pimply Skin PETERSON’S OINTMENT “All pimples are inflamreation of the skin,” says Peterson, “and the best and quickest way to get rid of them i< tp use Peterspn's oiniment.” Used o: millians for eczema, skin and scalp itch, ulcers, gore feet and piles. All druggists, ¢, 60c, $1.00, $2.50, LR l | times mentioned Salisbury nobleman, and quite a fitting representa- tive of the house of Cscll, which has held 2 leading position for several cen- turies in Bngland, the Elizabeth's high treasurer. 1810—Monaparte 1837—Whitelaw Reid, famous editor and 1858—Theodore Rooseveit, 1876—The ships Alert and 1887—Cornerstone lai 1912—Gen. 1921—President Harding spoke Law school, born at Lincoln, years ago today, of Alabama born Ala, 81 years ago today. to be commercially exploited: contains a higher percentage of tanmin than the famous Australian and South Africa wattle bark—Scientific American. LAST CALL Today and Tomorrow Our Last Two Days In Norwich ON: 0. Admirabls Chic and Tailored Sport and Drese in despatches. Lord is a stalwari, good-looking founder Ueing Today’s Anniversaries ordered all British goods found in France to be burn- ed. diplomatist, born near Xenia, O. Died in Londen, England, Dec. 15, 1912, twenty-sixth president of the United States, born in New York city. Died at Oyster Bay, N. Y., Jan. §, 1819, Discovery, with the Nares and Stephenson ex- peditions, returned to England from the Arctic. for the General Robert E. Lee monument at Rieh- mond, Va. 1889—Marriage of the Duke of Sparta (ex-King Constantine of Greece) and Princess Sophia of Prussia. Felix Diaz, revolutionary leader, condemmed to death by a court martial at Vera Cruz. 1919—President Wilson vetoed the pro- hibition enforcement bill. in_Co- lumbus, Ga., and Atlanta, Rail- road brotherhoods voted to call off strike ordered for Nov. 1. Today’s Birthdays Giovanni Giolitti, veteran Ttalian statesman and former premier, born in Pledmont, 80 years ago today. James J. Davis, secretary of labor in the Harding cabinet, born in Wales, 49 years ago today. Neil M. Judd curator of the U. S. National Museum, born at Cedar Rapids, Neb., 35 years ago today. Roscoe Pound, dean of the Harvard Neb., 52 Dr. Eugene A. Smith, state geologist in Autauga county, The donga tree of the Fiji islands is Its bark e ———— laTouraine 5 heard footsteps in the loose gravel on the bank behind me,” said the artist in relating some of his experiences, unwilling to be disturbed I didn't look around. a kind of a whisper of those artists!” it I hadn’t heard heard the click of the camera and I cried out, ‘Ouch!” day of the sensitiveness of folk. day, “I would advise him to be careful about placing his client on the stand. at least as well to know what he is likely to answer to his attorney’s lead- ing questions. tinued the lawyer, “a case was tried in which the plaintiff's attorney certainly ‘upilled was a cargo of bread, rolls and cake that was upset. been hit by a traim ‘Stop, Look, Listen’ sign, and the driver sued. On the stand he he oconducted himseM when he came to the crossing, trotted gently across, looking the other way, particular.’ cace on the spot, but it was really lack of foresight on his part,” contin- ued the narrator, and as two of the mempers have be- ocome benedicts he was calied upon the other night to make a speech whea the clud preserted them presents. fined it were the most glorious and last thing in the whole world. the speechmaking one of the youngest members of the club with a sense of humor whispered: goodness sake, business.” fellow next to him, the youngster said: “Well, wart a divorce some day and no one would €0 to a lawyer who believed in the ‘sort of love he's talking about.” meeting here today, Mary?’ Judge, Take a tip—Don’t attempt to waste any time. Come di- rect here and select your Coat, Suit or Dress. are just half their regular values. HERE IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BRUY COATS DRESSES SKIRTS Frech Sl Faccoon [FUR COATS Mo, Mk, Coney At Less Than Wholesale Cost YOU WILL PAY MORE AFTER WE ARE GONE REMEMBER—SATURDAY IS OUR LAST DAY The Semsitive Artist. "I was busy over my canas when I sion t e “ana Then a woman's voice said n | wow ‘Oh, there’s one 1" kept right on as a thing. Soon coun and land bord: 1 suppose they teli to- the artist Advice to Young Lawyers. %0 ous “Were 1 giving advice to 2 Younsg|iage lawyer " said an attorney the other jng It is | able | den. { the Some time ago,” con- the beans’ though actually i A baker's wagon had in spite of the was asked how the and he replied: “I just | need for and thinking about nothing in The attorney threw up the Fur Trimmed and Plain Plain and Pleated Models The Jatest figures availab! nous, 49,400,000 of anthracite. thracite domestic consumption of the The prices In Cloth and Silk T COAL USERS ARE IN CONSIDERABLE MAJORITY an attempt to show the proportion eople of this’ country us i coal, the Connecticut has been furnished trate clearly are s of onsiderably majority. show the s of bitwmi- 53.6 per cent. and Half the an- al use of 57.100,000 to representing try is in Pennsylvania, N®% Yorx New Jersey, one-sixth in New Eng- and one-seventh in the six states ing on the Great Lakes. The Connecticut fuel commission s calling the attention of the vari- local administrators to the advan- of burning coke in furnafes &ur- the coming cold months. At ths present time supplies of coke are avail- in New Haven, Bridgeport, Meri- Derby and in other localities of state, Bumper Prices are Different Bumper crops and bumper priccs are | different matters.—Boston Herald. “Are you sure you can prove my client crazy “Why, certainly,” replied eminent alienist. *“And what is more, if you are ever in trouble and my services, I'll do the same thing you.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. a Measure His Words. Bill is an enthosiastic club member In the course of his remarks Bill de- “Love.” He made it sound as if & | b: But during “Sit down, Bill. before you ruin Pressed for an explanation by for your the | one J. some of these fellows might Pile it in “Been having another mothers’ club “How did you guess?” “By the empty cigarette box."~- Piles Can't Be Cured From the Outside. External Piles. Nor do surgical operations. The cause is inside—bad circulation. The blood is stagnant, the veins flab- treatments seldom cure y'rhe bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead. To quick! of piles you must free the circulation— send a fresh current through the stag- nant pools. and safely rid yourself Internal treatment is the safe method. S. Leonhardt, M. D., set at work some years ago to find a real internal remedy. He succeeded. He named his prescription HEM-ROID, and tried 1000 cases before he was satisfied. Now HEM-ROID is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It's easy to take, and can always be found at Lee & Osgood’s, who will gladly re- fund the purchase price to any dis- satisfled customer. THE BEAN [alouraine offee ~"and Gz W-S:QUINBY CO. BOSTON - CHICAGO.. it tastes just as _ good as it smells!™