Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1916, Page 6

CE)MB SAGE TEA INTOGRAY HAIR Ladies! Try this! Darkens beautifully ¢ and nobody can tell—Brings back | its gloss and youthfulness. Common garden sage brewed intoa heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and Juxu- riant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- {:hur recipe at home, though, is trou- lesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation improved by the addition of other ingredients, costing about 50 cents a large bottle, at drug stores, known as “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” thus avoiding a lot of muss. While gray, faded hair is not sin- ful,"we all desire to retain our youth- ful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so natural- Iy, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn- ing all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes, beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is a delightful toi- let requisite, It is not intended for B — P T R SRS Y B . the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease.~Advertisement. Late Bullti ns from CI (Continued From Page One.) cluding fifty-two of Wayne county, in which Detroit is located, gave Hughes 155,118 and Wilson 130,884. Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 8.— Utah caused the political sensation of the election by jumping over into the feated the republican hosts were jubi- lant. Although New England returns supported the predictions of a repub- lican victory, as the ballot counting started in the middle west and on the coast it dawned on those assembling the vote here that President Wilson was far from defeated, that the|jemocratic list of states, Wilson car- Hughes landslide was entirely con-| riod Utah by close to 15,000. King, fined to the east and that in the! democrat, was elected senator by 10,- 000, as was Bamberger, democratic candidate for governor. The entire democratic state ticket was elected Washington. Seattle, Wash,, Nov. 8.--1071 precincts of 2,385 in Washington give: Huges, 82,684; Wilson, 90,665, * Ohio. Cincinnati, O., Nov. 8—Dresident Wilson will carry Ohio by more than 80,000 votes if the ratio of voting con- tinue that has prevailed throughout the state except for the temporary lead that returns trom Cincinnati gave Hughes. Returns from 4,436 of the 5,570 precincts in Ohio at noon gave Wilson 454,323; Hughes, 386,032, states which will make up the ma- jority in the electoral college a vic-| torious race was being run. Other presidents have been elected without New York and some of the so-called pivotal states, Hayes lost new York and Indiana and five oth- ers to Tilden, but was seated in his close contest. While Cleveland carried New York in each of his suc- cessful campaigns, he lost in one or the other of them, Indiana, Massa- chusetts, Ohio, Michigan and Penn- sylvania. Congress Equally Uncertain. Congressional returns were equally uncertain, but on their face at 8 a. m. today the republicans had not been able to overthrow the democratic majority, although they did succeed in reducing it in the house. In the senate the republicans appeared to have gained seven seats. Despite the lack of certain returns from the states which will turn the scale of victory or defeat, neither of the ‘national chairmen hesitated to claim the election. West Virginia. Charleston, W, Va, Nov. 8.—Re- turns from 995 precincts of 1,713 in West Virginia give: Hughes, 49,771; Wilson, 45,797. New Jersey. Trenton, N, J.,, Nov. 8—~Charles E. Hughes' early plurality of 22,634 in President Wilson's own state, with 777 districts missing, was reduced to 9,196 with the receipt of returns from 315 of these missing districts. The president’s total vote, with 462 missing districts, is 184,660; Hughes, West Virginia. Charlestown, W. V., Nov. 8.—Re- turns from 969 precincts out of 1,713 in West Virginia give Hughes 43, 454; Wilson, 38,982. Charleston, W, Va,, Nov. 8.—Re- turns from 720 precincts out of 1,713 in West Virginia give Hughes 60,905; Wilson, 58,352, | Resinol Soap «leared mine completely Many and many a girl has a clear, healthy complexion today because some friend came to her with that sound ad- vice. Resinol Soap not only is delight- Aully cleansing and refreshing, but its _daily use reduces the tendency: to pim- ples, offscts many ill-effects of cosmetics, ~ and gives waturethe chance she needsto make red, rough skins white and soft. T the kin is in bad shape, through neglect of im- . proper treatment, a little Resinol Ointment should 3t first be used with the Resinol Soap, to hasten the return to normal conditions, Resinol Soapand Res- inol Olntment are sold by all drnr samples, write to Dept. N, Resinol, ists. For free altimore, Md. ACTRESS TELLS SECRET N DRl Airese Tl How ‘8he Darkened Her Gray Hair With Simple Home-Made Mixture. Miss Blanche Rose, a well-known ctress, who darkened her gray hair h a simple preparation which she mixed at home, in a recent interview at Chicago, Ill, made the following statement: “Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray hair and make it soft and glossy with this simple recipe, which the(y can mix at home, To a half pint of water add 1 oz of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com- pound and ¥ oz. of glycerine. These angredients. cdn be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until it be- comes the required shade. “make a gray-haired person look 20 years younger, It is also fine to pro- mote the growth of hair, and relieve itching and dandruff."—Adv. "ACHES AND PAINS Don't neglect & pain anywhere, but fina . out what causes It a conquer the cause, ~ A pain In the kidnéy reglon may put you on your back tomoarrow, Don't blame the woather for swollon feet, it may be an ad- ‘yanced wmln{ of Bright's disca A pain the stomach may be the first symptom appendicitis, A creak in léfllnl may be o tmruln'e; of mu;muh vnronflc head- more ely warn you of serious stomach trouble. The best way s to keep condition day In and day out by king GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM . Sold by reliable druggists. refunded if they do not help you. ,:t ulubuug:lm:. 'l;m only puroe fm- aarlem “upsuley are the GOLD AL-‘AdV!l’"IF“I(‘nDI, By 09 . "Catch'ng cold” may be a habit with you ewch winter, But it's a habit that should be hmkea,{ for cou and colds e orerunners of grip and pneumonia. In the treatment of coughs and ru‘]fin " Duffy’s pure Ma It wisy @ & remedy that con be re- lied upon. Its favorable ac- tion on digestion gives a 2iisting tone and vigor to e organs of the body, es- selally to the mucous embranes, where coughs id colds locate. In table- soon doses in water or ilk @s directed, Duffy's ure” Malt Whiskey helps ) rustain the system, en. Ang it to Cth ughs and eold, .nvadé those " ho wise enough to rarely households This will | 3 Seven hundred and eleven ¢ pre-| 193,856. cincts give for governor: Robinson (rep.), 58934; Corwell (dem.), 59,245, | Seven hundred and nine precincts | for United States senator give Suther- Isasn;:)s(repj, 59,363; Chilton (dem.), Delaware. Wilmington, Dela, Nov. 8—Re- turns at 11 o'clack showed that Hughes carried Delaware by about 800, Senator Dupont was defeated by Massachusetts. Josiah O. Wolcott, demoerat, 900. to Boston, Nov, 8.—The vote of Mass- | 1000: g A achusetts complete was as follows: The voting for congress is close Hughes, 268,361; Wilson, 247,327, |between Miller and Albert F. Polk, For governor: MeCall (rep.), 274, democrat, with probabilities in favor 853; Mansfield (dem.), 230,175, of the former. ’ For senator: Lodge (rep.), 266,476; The republicans elect their state Fitzgerald (dem.), 234,466. ticket with the possible exception of candidate for attorney general. New Mexico. Albuquerque; N, M., Nov. 8.—Re- turns from less than one-fourth of the precincts in New Mexico gave President Wilson a slight lead. All indications pointed to a close vote, Partial returns gave A. A, Jones a lead for senator, and Walton a small plurality for congress. Montana. Helena, Mont, Nov, 8.—Returns early today indicate that President Wilson has carried Montana by 10,000. United States Senator Henry L. Myers, according to returns, has been re-elected over Charles N. Pray (republican) by about 10,000. Gover- ” :ol( 5!3‘1 lY Stewart (de?ocr;t.)], it is elieved, has won over Frank J. Ed- Kansas. wards (republican) by 2,500 to 5,000, Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 8—Re-| Congressman John M. Evans has turps from 1,0;4 out of 2474 precincts | been re-elected, but the contest ‘over in Kansas gi Montana’s second seat is close be- ive Wilson 145,863; Hughes 136.52’. In the governor's race, Governor Capper (republican) received 145, , and Lansdon (democrat) 81,724 from 954 precincts. . tween Harry B. Mitchell (democrat) and Georqc W. Farryand Miss Jean- ette Rankin (republicans). Only scattering returns have been received on the five questions, in- cluding prohibition, that were sub- Kansas City, K Nov. 8.—Re-|mitted to the people and the result turns from precincts out of 2,474 |on state officers remained in doubt. in Kansas give: Wilson, 122,503; e s Hughes, 118,302, Returns from 780 precincts of the state give Capper (rep.), 122,080; Lansdon (dem.), 69,- 780 in the race for governor, lowa. Des Moines, Nov. 8.—Latest re- turns today from Iowa did not tend to upset the indications of the ballot count made last night, giving the state to Hughes by 75,000 and to W. ) O leding, republican candidate for governor, by 125000. The rest of the |republican state ticket was elected by Iar](e margins. he congressional delegation from Towa will probably be unchanged. Be- lated returns indicated that Congress- man Steele of the Eleventh district had triumphed over the early lead of his republican opponent. Owing to a bitter state fight over the wet and dry issue, there were some local upsets in party pluraliti Several republican strongholds, in cluding Des Moines, gave pluralities to Wilson, while many democratic counties voted as much as two to one for Harding, who in some cases seem- ed” to carry Hughes with him. Churches and other organizations had opposed Harding, charging that he was friendly to the liquor interests, while the candidate denied the accu- sations. Wyoming. Chtyekmc. Wyo., Nov. B8.—One hundred " and thirty-eight precincts out of 588 in Wyoming give: Wilson, 5,270; Hughes, 4,682, For senator, 114 precincts give: Hendrick (dem.), 3,854; Clark (rep.), 3,903. For con- gressman-at-large, 123 precincts give: Clark (dem.), 3,403; Mondell (rep.), One hundred and seventy-nine pre- cincts out of 588 in Wyoming give: Wilson, 8,228; Hughes, 5,840, For ljuiml States senator 141 pre- cincts give: (dem.), 5439; Clark Kendricks (rep.), 5322 Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov, 8.—A state- ment issued by T. B, Kennedy, sec- retary of the state republican com® mittee at 10 o'cldck, said: “The returns indicate that Wilson and Kendrick have carried Wyo- ming.” Wyoming. Cheyenne, Nov. 8—Returns from 202 precincts of 588 in Wyoming gives Maine. Portland, Mg, Nov. 7.—Returns from 355 out of 635 precincts in TP 20+ 3 Hughes 5,625; Wilson, 7,011. For %‘0'2; \ Hughes, . 49220; w“”"’“enltor 190 precincts give Clark, re- y \ publican, 5,566; Kendricks, democrat, Arizona. ?.2%(3. gtl)mires?nan Mundclll“was eading Clark, democrat, by 150 in Phoenix, Ariz Nov,. 8.—Based on these precincts, Every county in the sclflering‘ ‘r"u,'.‘“s throughout the state gave President Wilson a lead on partial returns. Two hundred and thirty-two pre- cincts of 588 in Wyoming give Wilson 9,229; Hughes, 7,225. North Dakota. Fargo, N. D., Nov. 8.—President s e e ,\\‘il;lon's‘lc:fil ‘((wrr Charles E. Hughes f {in North Dakota increased slightly New Hamshmre. early .today when additional reports Manchester, N. H,, Nov. 7.—With| were received from the rural dis- only fougteen precincts to hear from,|tricts. It was the country precincts it appeared early today that the|that turned the tide in favor of the Hughes plurality in New Hampshire | president after the larger cities had had been reduced to 2,500 votes, given Hughes a strong lead. Democratic headquarters issued a| At the present ratio Wilson's plu- statement by Chairman Ferrand re-|rality would be about 4,000 and sev- fusing to concede that Hughes had|eral of the leading republican news- carried the state. | papers have conceded victory for him They did admit the election of [at this figure. Democratic state head- Henry W. Keyes, republican candi- |quarters 'hrrc predict today that the date for governor. His lead ov“:grcndenu vote would exceed Hughes John C. Hutchins, democrat, was in|"Y 8 the vicinity of 7,000, sthte, democratic leaders early today predicted that President Wilson would carry Arizona by 6,000. The republican state central commitfee claims Campbell has defeated Hunt for governor by 3,000 and refused to| concede the state to Wilson. Porter J. McCumber was re-elected P 1t | United States ‘senator over John . Alask | Burke, federal treasurer. Three re- aska. publican congressmen were chosen Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 8—Of 5549|and Lynn J. Frazier, candidate for votes cast in twenty-five Alaska|governor, led the republican state “Get Duffy's At most aru‘ Rrocers alers, 1. 1f they Svite. S ugatu tniuldi fl'Mr,ull'm;an Rochester, N. Persistence 1s the Cardinal | Advertising. 3 J 4 irtue towns for delegate to congress, Sul- | ticket to decisive victory. zer, democrat, has 3,001; Wickersham, 5 et ‘ Maryland. republican, 2,946, thi Baltimore, Nov. 7.—Twenty-six pre- MlCh'fla“- cincts out of 316 in Baltimore city Detroit, Nov. 8.—~The plurality of | give Wilson 4,036; Hughes, 3,826, Fot Charles E. Hughes over Woodrow | United States senator: France (repub- Wilson _in Michigan mounted to|lican) 3,754; Lewis (democrat) 3,099. . | precincts out of ninety in Linn and THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1916, city and at 6 in the counties, no re- turns had been received at 8 o'clock tonight. The delay is attributed to the heavy vote and the length of the ballot. Baltimore, Nov. 7.—Six precincts out of 312 in Baltimore city give Wilson 899; Hughes, 715. For United States senator: Lewis (democrat) 702; France (republian) 684. Prohi- bition: For, 333; against, 1,102. Baltimore, Md., Nov, 8.—President Wilson carried Maryland in yester- day’s election by a plurality estimated at 16,510, but gnngressmzn David J. Lewis was defeated in the contest for the United States senatorship by Dr. Joseph I. France, whose estimated plurality was 6,367. Four democratic and two republi- can congressmen were elected, a re- publican gain of one. In addition to the five incumbent Frederich N. Zihl- man of Cumberland, republican, was elected from the Sixth district. Prohibition was defeated in-seven of the eleven localities in which the proposition was voted upon in the state. Missouri. St. Louis, Nov. 8.—Returns from 2,476 out of 3,459 precincts in Mis- souri, including all but four in the city of St. Louis, give Wilson 268,- ‘)7.{; Hughes, 254,304. With four pre- cincts missing in St. Louis the city gave Hughes a plurality of 9,922, in- sufficient to overcome Wilson's plu- rality out in the state. [ Returns from all but four precincts in the city of St. Louis gave Lamm (republican) for governor a lead of nearly 4,000 over Gardner (demo- crat). Returns from 2,110 precincts out of 3,459 in the state gave Gardner 251,- 929 and Lamm 255,857, Dickey (republican), nominee for United States senator, took the lead over Senator James A. Reed (demo- crat), candidate for re-election, when all but four of the precincts in the city of St. Louis were in. Reed’s vote in 2,072 precincts was 258,532 and Dick- ey's was 258,869. St. Louis, Mo.,, Nov. 8—~The re- sult of the election in Missouri was in doubt early today. Wilson was leading Hughes 13,000 and the out- come was not considered a certainty. More than half the St. Louis re- turns were in, but it appeared that Hughes would not have a lead of fnore than 10,000 in the city, the stronghold which republicans. looked for their vote that might overcome a small democratic lead in the rural districts. Parts of the state difficult of access are in' many instances normally republican. Henry Lamm, republican gubernatorial candidate, was leading his opponent. Indiana. While republican state headquar- ters today claimed that Hughes car- ried Indiana by 25000, more con- servative estimates placed the plural- ity between 10,000 and 19,000, Returns from 1,617 precincts gave Goodrich, republican, for governor, 204,240, and Adair, democrat, 192,357, Both New and Watson, republican candidates for United States senator, continue their leads over Kern and Taggart. | Gnndy.‘I!ucky give Wilson 181,709, Hughes, | | 138,344. Only the most rragmentary | | returns were available from (republican) in the second. congressman from the Third district is thought to have a safe lead. Sioux Falls, S. D, Nov.8—ncom-| B X < Gt} plete returns from three-fourths of Eleventhe district, _“"“Ch s lafSLI_)‘ the precincts in South Dakota give | made up of mountain country. It is Hughes 38,257; Wilson, 33,522, estimated by democratic and republi- That South Dakota's five electoral can leaders that it will return a re- votes may decide the presidential publican majority of between 18,000 race was indicated at republican head-|and 20,000. ,»_\pp_arenlly President Wil- quarters this morning and an an-"son's majority in the state will range the ls Town Shot Up by Villa is For Wilson Deming, N. M., Nov. 8—Luna county, New Mexico, including Co- lumbus, the scene of Francisco Villa's raid, gave Wilson 604 votes and Hughes 289. About 376 ballots are nouncement was made there that the| western republican Chicago had instructed them to send| men to every precinct in the state to| guard against any irrcgularities. The message from headquarters said that on the South Dakota results depended the presidency. New Hampshire. Manchester, N. H,, Nov. 8—Indi- cations shortly before 5 a. m. were that the vote for president in New | Hampshire was very close. Returns | from 253 out of 294 precincts gave Hughes 37,201; Wilson, 36,756. At the same hour the republican state committee claimed that its figures col- lected from 273 precincts showed a plurality of 1,867 for Hughes. Nevada. Reno, Nev. Nevado's three eletoral votes will be cast for President Wil- | | son, incomplete returns from all parts of the state indicating that he will have a majority of approximately 1,- 500 votes. The senatorial contest is | in doubt with Pittman, democrat, | leading Platt, E. E. Roberts, repub- lican, is re-elected to congress. | Wisconsin. Milwaukee, Wis., Noyv. 8.—Wiscon- sin's electoral votes will be cast for Charles Evans Hughes, the state hav- ing given him an estimated plurality of 20,000 over President Wilson, bas- ed on returns from about two-thirds of the precincts in the state at yes- terday’s election. United States Senator Robert M. LaFollete (republican) returns to the upper house of congress with a plur- ality estimated at 45000 over Will- iam ‘F, Wolfe (democrat), and Gov- erfor Emmanuel L. Philipp (repub- lican) succeeds himself, having de- feated Burt Williams, his democratic opponent, by an estimated plurality of 40,000, Governor Philipp, the returns in- dicate, will hav® a safe' majority in both houses of the legislature. | Republicans have been elected in at least nine congressional districts in Wisconsin, with two districts, the | Second and Fourth, still in doubt. Socialists were elected to six seats in the state assembly and two to the state senate, according to returns in | Milwaukee county. District Attorney W. A. Zabel was re-elected by a safe plurality over Er- win Curster (republican). Patrick McManus ‘(republican) was elected sheriff by a good margin, displacing a socialist incumbent. Connecticut. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 8—The complete vote in Connecticut was: Hughes, 105,324; Wilson, 99,832. . Governor: Holcomb (republican), 109,056; Beardsley (democrat), 96,015, Oregon. Portland, Ore., Nov. 8 —Forty-six complete precincts out of 375 in Multnomah county, in_which Port- land is situated, give Hughes 2,410; Wilson 1,940, \ Portland, Ore, Nov. 8~Oregoh was still in the doubtful column shorll! before daybreak today, with President Wilson maintaining a 400 lead on the face of incomplete re- turns from thirty out of thirty-four counties, Republican leaders claimed that sections yet unheard from were strong Hughes centers and would swing the state. Democrats declared Wilson would increase his lead as the day's counting proceded. Eugene, Ore., Nov. 8.—Twenty-nine out of ninety-seven precincts in Lane county complete give Hughes 2,010, Wilson l,(’lf #'he normal republican plurality in Lane county is 4,000, Medford, Ore., Nov. 8. —Twenty-six precincts complete and incomplete out of sixty Jackson county give Hughes 820, Wilson 1,160. Albany, Ore, Nov, 8.—Incomplete Crook counties give Hughes 2,154, Wilson 2,624, Tillamook, Ore, Nov. 8-%Incom- plete reports from Tillamook couaty gave Hughes a majority of 147, Grant's Pass, Ore.,, Nov. 8.—Incom- plete returns indicate Hughes and Wilson were running even in’Jose- phine county. Washmgton. Seattle, Wash,, Nov. 8.—Returns from 805 precincts of 2,385 in Wash- ington give for president: Hughes, 60,742; Wilson, 67,507, Six hundred and fifteen precincts for United States senator: Poindex- ter ;rep,), 51,374; Turner (dem.), South Dakota. Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 8—~South Dakota's five votes in the electoral college will probably go for Charles E. Hughes. Latest available returns this morning from a little less than half the number of yrccincts in the state—714 out of 1,728—give Hughes 34,452 and. Wilson 29,301, If this ratio is maintained, Hughes' plurality should be about 15,000, The prohibition amendment carried by a majority estimated at from 15,000 to 30,000, and the woman suffrage amendment by probably 8,000. Nor- beck, republican candidate for gover- nor, has defeated his opponent, Rine- hart by a safe plurality, Dillon (re- publican) is re-elected in the First congressional district and Johnson = —w— Try Sloan’s Liniment for Rheumatism. It you have rheumatism, lumbago, get a 26c bottle of Sloan's Liniment. It kills the vain. All druggists.—Advertisement. (o St s ) ere is one remedy that seldom fails to clear away all pimples, blotches and other skin eruptions and that makes thc skin soft, clear and healthy. 5 Any d ist can supply you with 2emo, w)?i’ci\' generally overcomes 'I" skin diseases, Acne, eczema, itch, pim- ples rashes, black heads in most cases nearly 25000 this afternoon when re- | Fifty precincts, Baltimore city: For turns from about one-half of the | prohibition, 3,646; against, 10,680. In- state's precincts were compiled. | dicated majority against 20,000. The Hughes' plurality was constantly | vote in the four congressional dis- growing and republican leaders | tricts of Baltimore city is close, with *1 claimed he would carry Michigan by | democratic candidates slightly in lead. more than 40,000, 3 y Baltimore, Nov. 7.—Although the Returns from 1,065 precincts, in-|polls closed at 5 o'clock in Baltimore ive way to zemo. Frequently, minor fiemiuhes disappear overnight. Itrhmg; usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 25¢; an extra (| sho ' Senator: McLean (republican), 105,264 ; Cummings (democrat), 97,347, House: Fourteenth district, Olney. Kentucky Carried By the President Louisville, Ky., Nov. 8.—Practical- ly complete figures from ten of the | eleven congressional districts in 7Ken- Can’t Enjoyktheu Children A mother who suf- fers with kidney trouble finds it hard to keep up her daily work. Lameness, backache, sharp pains when stooping, and sick, “blue,” nmer- vous or dizzy spells make home life dreary, Active kid- neys bring back vigor, health and a pleasure in family ' duties. Thousands of women say that Doan’s Kidney Pills have meant new life to them. If the kid- neys are weak, try a box. Omaha Testimony Mrs. Mary Adam, 2020 South Seventeenth St., says: “Three years ago my back was very troublesome, It bothered me a great deal of the time, especially when I took cold. My kidneys then ed to be more affected. The kidney secretions annoyed me, too, an no help came until I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, They removed the pain and lameness, gave me more strength and the trouble with the kidney secretions was cor- rected.” DOAN' KIDNEY PILLS 50¢ at all Drug Stores Foster-Milburn Co.Props BuffaloNY. Nervous Period- ical Headaches This trouble commonly ealled “‘sick head- ache, 18 sald to be due to the retention of urea in the system. Often 1t 18 stated that a poor condition of the blood 18 & cause of these headaches, or that it 1§ & nervous condltion; and in certain cases, no doubt this is true. Where treatment 1s demanded, 1t 18 more for the pain than anythi D A. F. Behellschmidt of found anti-kamnia tablets to and satistactory relief. '‘Re insisted upon,” he says, “and should go to bed, darken the roo! @ thorough rub-down with & coarse towel, often give grateful relief. Two anti-kamnia tablets when the first signs appear, will | usually prevent the attack. During an at- tack, one tablet évery hour or two will n the attack and relieve the usual sea and vomiting.” These tablets m: btained at all druggists. Ask for A- ‘Tablets. y are also unexcelled for ner- vous es, Deuralgia and all pains. headquarters at|== about 20,000, still to be counted. ) LARGE CASH FURNITURE STORE Get Our Every-Day Low Prices on Dining Room Pieces Before You Buy This Set of 6 Chairs and Table, $21.25 The table is 45-inch top, 6-foot exten- sion. The chairs are leather seat. The suites are in golden and fumed oak. Other tables, golden and fumed, $7.95, $8.95, $9.95. Golden Oak Buffets, $12.75, $15,75, $18.75, $19.75. Fumed Oak Buffets, $13.75, $14.75 $15.75. : Buffet like illustration, 42-inch top, quar- tered oak, golden or fumed, $18.75. 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