The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 28, 1923, Page 11

— es a pa prt adoenn 20 sat Raia ec alone Ke ale WEDNESDAY, DAUGHERTY, JR. Chamber of Commerce Is NAMES SUSPECT Friendship With Slain -Girl “Purely Platonic” NEW NM. Daug YORK, h March 28.—Draper herty, son of the attorney general, today gave Assistant Dis trict Attorney Fred Pecora the name of the man he says attempted to blackmail him by threatening to rev his friendship for Dorothy King, “Broadway butterfly." Pecora said be would call the man and question him to ascer he knew anything » Duckmall gang which Is ted of having chloroformed King because she refused to n thelr plots Daugherty tol friendship for the purely platonic secret whether Join | Pecora that “butterfly” and* that he which the blackmat Therefore, he detied his w bi no could therm. The meetingstet and Decora occurred tn the ertmi | nal courts bullding. The attorney Feneral’s son entgred and left so aque that his presenceswas not discovered, After his departure Po | cora the fe wing account 0 their conference “Daugherty said received telephone the n of 3 from a man who threatened to tell of his friendship for Miss King (The girl was slain March 15) | “Daugherty learned that the same man had tried to reach him twice before during the same day. Ho told the man, ‘You come here end tell that to my face and | will be some fun WIFE ACCEPTS | EXPLANATIONS PHILADELPHIA, March 28.—Mre. J. Kearsley Mitchell has accepted! her millionaire husband's explana tion of his relations with Dorothy King, “Broadway butterfly,” accord. Ing to indications today. Husband and wife are belleved to have spent the night under the same| expose. ven Daugherty gave he n " call ) there | ests, | paten | Rady | ters Special Committee Is Acquisition of New Site BY JOHN W. NELSON | Foes of the port of Seattle, includ. | ing various private waterfront inter have joined hands in a cam to procure the Skinner & site No, 2 by blocking its Soquisition by the port commission. } A special committee to direct the fight to oppose the public port pro: gram has been appointed with Col A. H, Beebe as chairman, Other} members of the committee, which function under the supervision of the chamber, are Roy J 4, H, Kane and John W Secretary Chri day morning ¢ had he did Kinnear, Roberts. y Thomas Wednes fed that headquar been established and said not know exactly what the are only in the formative stage, He was unable to say who would fur nish the money the chamber's com: | mittee will need in its effort to block | Public port development | | TRY TO CLOUD | REAL ISSUE | First efforts to becloud the Jasue| have already taken form in repéated assertions that the will to vote a ot the thet taxpayers bond ts purchase $550,000 property. This 10 of * a direct effort to mislead as the bonds have already been authorized and may’ be sold at any time by the port commission to} develop further the Smith cove terminals. | CITY ASKED TO BUY GAR LINE Rainier Valley. Commercial Club Petitions Council | Acting on behalf of the Rainier Valley Commercial club, a proposal | | Preparing to Fight Port Block| Appointed to All that the voters will be asked to dd by the port commission ts to | authorize transfer of the bonds from the Smith cove fund to a fund for purchase of the Skin & Eddy site, This site, valued at $2,500,000 by marine and industrial has been offered to the fe $600,000 by the U. 8, shipbuilding board. “There ts no new outls contemplated,” Port ¢ W. 8. Lincoln said Wednesday ave been auth money for port We only ask permission to use it for acquisition of the invaluable Skinner & Eddy site, at Smith expe port y of funds mmissioner “We ined to spend the development instead of spending it cove, where our, present | Committee's plans are as so far they /equipment can care for present busi. hens needs.” | LINCOL ur OR EELOTION | Commissioner Lincoln will come for election at the April 34 primaries to succeed himself. Two other candidates entered the race against Lincoln Wednesday, They Cap’ rR. Vv Higbee, civil en gineer, connected with the county office, and Maj. W. J former traffic manager r the port Muirhead was discharged from pis posit! with the for ing to Commisstoner engi Muir f port commission Jaguary, Lincoln. In addition to attempting to block the port expansion, the’ Chamber of Commerce committee, it is reported, will fight the nomination and elec. tion af Commissioner Lincoln and | support ca idates who would favor turning the valuable Skinner a) Eddy sito over to private enter. | Prises for exploiation, Spanish Vet Head Goes to Spokane A. T. Entenza, commander.in-chiet of the United Spanish War Veter. ans, who has been in Seattle for the pant three days in the interests of | incompetency accord roof, in Mitchell's Rittenhouse square | Ws submitted to the city council | disabled Spanish war veterans, will | mansion—following a family confer.) Wednesday by Ralph Nichols ask-| leave for Spokane at 7:40 p. m. Wed. ence at Whitemarsh, the country residence of E. T. Stotesbury, wealthy father-in-law of Mitchell, Servants said this morning that both their master and mistress were in the house. The place was alive with activity. Flunkeys were burry-| ing about, a janitor was polishing a/ brass rail at the front steps and/ fresh flowers In vases were placed in the windows, Doctor Dies on | Operating Table After lying In a sem{-conscious con- dition at his home, 1904 47th ave.| S. W.. for several weeks, suffering | from what the doctors pronounced “sleeping sickness,” Dr. William Mo- Harrie, practicing physician tn Se- attle for 21 years, died on the oper- ating table at Minor hospital Tues-| day afternoog at 2 o'clock. It was discovered by Drs. George! B. Beeler and George Swift, who un-| dertook the operation, that Dr. Me-| Harrie was really suffering from a multiple tumor of the brain. Besides his widow, Dr. McHarrie is survived by two sons, Lindsey and | Stewart, and one daughter, Mrs. Helen Roote. For the past 61 years} Dr. McHarrie has lived in the United States, coming here from Scotland. He came to Seattle in 1902 from Fargo, N.D. His offices were in the Arcade building. |issue, payable at the rate of 5 per ing the city council to consider purchase of the Rainier Valley Rall way system. Nichols declared that purchase of the Hines by the city would relieve Rainier Valley residents trom pay-| ing excessive fares and save $450,-| 000 in fivé years, He proposes pay- | ing for the lines by a utility bond cent a year, Nichols mentions $1,000,000 as a ntentative price on the system, and points out alleged benefits that would accrue to the city and the residents of Rainier Valley by the purchase. Nichols ts chairman of a commit- tee representing the Rainier Valley Commercial club, which was tn-| structed to Investigate the matter! ot the city buying the street car system. The proposal was submit: ted to Councilman Oliver T. Erick: son in writing. Erickson did not comment on the move Wednesday, declaring he had not read the com- munication. No Interest was displayed in the Proposal by other council members, and Hugo Kelley, who has led a fight for lower car fare on the Rainier Valley lnes, said that it was a “weak and pitiful” attempt by the street railway company to joffeet demands for lower fare. nesday tenza will attend a banquet giv en in his honor at Tacoma and will be entertained in Seattle prior to his departure, Philadelphia Rabbi | to Reach City Today) Rabb! Samuel Fyne, of Philadel phia, will arrive in Seattle tonight, at $:15, on the Milwaukee train Olym. plan, to be the guest of the congre- gation of Bikur Cholum over the| Pansover holidays, He will participate in services dur. Ing the Passover season, and be en- tertained in various ways by his Se- attle friends. Wrecked Ship Was Bound for Seattle NEWPORT, R. 1, March 24.—The American-Hawailan line steamer Texan, which went aground on Block island, near here, March 11, was floate early today and is towed Into Newport harbor. The hull of the ship is severely damaged forward and she will go into drydock None of the crew was tn. jured. The cargo has been lightered and will be discharged here. The Texan cleared from March 19, bound for Seattle. Boston G. CHRONINGER, well- «* known Kansas City busi- ness man, who declares Tanlac overcame indigestion, nervous- ness and insomnia. Gains 15 || Says Trotsky’s Threat Nothing but “‘Hot Air’’ Russian Leader Will Not Send Troops Into being | PRICE OF SUGAR | PROBE ORDERED Complete Governmental In- quiry Is in Prospect BY LAWRENCE MARTIN ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Mar President Harding is determined to £0 to the bottom of the sugar altua tion and rtain definitely who or what ly responsible for the manipula | tion of price of this national neces sity Complete government investigation | not only from the tariff angle, a demanded in a letter has forwarded to the tariff comm fon—1s in it the president prospect was learned today, Attorney General Daugherty will be asked to enlist the ald of the de partment of Justive, while Secretary of Commerce Hoover will probe the comm plans. rela) end, according to present A conference between Daugherty and the president has been arranged for today, and means of ascertaining the truth tn the situation, which is causing Harding much will be discusse Harding has announced Me wend ng of a letter to the tariff commis demanding that it attempt to learn how far the hig coes toward Influencing price lent feels that this tariff ts responsible, and he is anxious ear the name of the administra have been alarm, republican tart The pr not tion of accusations which some quarters. mae in | But this is only a preliminary #tep in the government inquiry. The de partment of justice hag full author ity to go into the price situation and do things which the commerce de partment, under Secretary Hoover, eduld not do, Hoover has no power to summon witnesses or command that information concerning price | Manipulations be given, put Daugh erty has. Harding ts very much aroused, ‘The | reports and counter reports which | have been bandied abc brought to him attention b: | Lasker, chairman of the shipping | board, and a personal adviser of the chief executive. Other members of the vacation | party also have pointed out editorials in many newspapers, directly attack ing the administration and directly blaming the high republican tariff, In seeking vindication in an investi gation, Harding realizes the impor. tance of preventing democrats from naking political propaganda out of the situation, he said. HERE’S MORE ABOUT DOPE STARTS ON PAGE 1 house at South E at,, “the house of ja hundred eyes," and word imme. diately went thru the nnderworld that there were a couple of “wine janes,” with a pokeful of who were tn the market for dope Monday night, after a score of evenings of constant vigil, the police officials determined to spring the | trap. | The girla were instructed to send | | word to the different peddlers, with jwhom they had done busin to to the house of a hundred eyes and to bring a bindle of dope | with them | “DEALERS” ARE | TANGLED IN NET One by one the traffickers in the forbidden drug entered the house, | chatted with the girl and then hand ed over the «mall bindles of powder. After each purchase, the curtain the back of the room parted, and a police officer, with revolver in hand, confronted the vehdor and ordered jhim out thru the back of the house, to where the police wagon was wait- | ine Then the trap was again baited for the néxt dope peddler. In thi» way the officers captured, red-handed, Gene Clifford, | Nick Marras, a Greek; Harl Ballard jcome money, | colored; | FRASIER-PAINERSOF SECOND AVENUE AND \ UNIVERSITY STREET Our Special Price Basement Our Special Price Basement is different from others—we carry only wémen’s and girls’ apparel, millinery, underwear and hosiery. By concentrating all our buying energies on these lines and keeping on the lookout for these things only—we find the best that is to be offered in the markets, —Our Special Price Basement is different also in this most im- portant fundamental—Stocks are composed entirely of “special” lots, to sell for less. Comfortable, well ventilated, light, and casy to reach by Uni- versity street entrance, stairway, and elevators. Extra Special—Just Received New Dresses $ Special 15 ~ é 56 different models to choose from. Such a variety of styles at $15 cannot be duplicated. Every Dress was designed from a model selling at a consider- ably higher price, embodying many new style features. The materials include All me Crepe, Taffeta, Flat Crepes, Crepe de Chine, Egyptian and Paisley print Crepes, beaded Crepes! and Lace Dresses. The colors are very diversified—navy, brown, bisque, cocoa, carmel, gray, jade, green, Lanvin green, and many tions in the assemblage. Sizes: Miss: sizes). combina- 16 to 20, Women’s 86 to 44 (plenty of the large We present this as an event of extreme value-giving. Sale begins at 9 o'clock, and early selection is advisable. The Special Price Basement specializes on the most attrac- tive apparel that can be found to sell at record low prices. Smart Sports Coats Special $19.75 Overplaids and plain color Sports Coats—good quality material— splendid workmanship. Single and double breasted models in loose back style—tailored effects with inverted pleats or slashed backs. Some have all around belts, others side ties. Many with belted sleeve. All lined throughout. Colors: tan, brown and gray. Misses’ sizes, 14 to 20. Women zes, 36 to 44. If you would dress smartly at the lowest possible expense— you can’t afford to overlook the Special Price Basement. New Prunella Skirts $5.95 Good quality wool Prunella patterns and colors, | skirts. i! New Petticoats, $2.50 to $4.75 Bright new colorings in New Petticoats. tive styles in jersey and radiotex. in Egyptian and Paisley effects, irts in attractive A low price for such smart Effec- Flounces Also the newest’ If you see it in the Special Price Basement, it’s a bargain—nothing but “specials” are bought for our Basement, and at that, every garment is marked closer than is usually considered possible to carry on business. Special ! Silk Stockings 79c 1,000 pairs Women’s Silk Stockings with 84nch lisle garter top and lisle foot. Heavy quality silk. Seamed leg and seamless foot.” Black only. s 8%, 9, 9% and 10, Special ! Men’s Socks 15c Pair Good quality Socks im black, cordovan and gray. 9% to 11%. Special ! Women’s Vests 19c 600 Women's Knit Vests, low neck and sleeveless, im regulation top. Special ! Knit Union Suits 50c 600 Women's Summer-weight Union Sults in regulation and bodice tops. Sizes 34 to 42. Special ! Dimity Bloomers 69 450 pairs Women's Dimity Bloomers with elastic at waist and knee; cut extra full. White, flesh, light blue and orchid, Germany, Former Spy Claims - pounds. jand Frank Veasey, a taxi driver, all | Among the many substantial busi- ness men of Kansas City who have spoken out in behalf of Tanlac is 0. G. Chroninger, 2542 Wabash Ave, well-known photographer whose stu- dio at 317 B. 12th St. is one of the most popular in this section. ‘My wife and 1 have both de. rived splendid results from Tanlac,” he said recently, “and our home wouldn't be complete without a bot- ue on hand, “My trouble was a badly run- down condition, disordered digestion, nervousness, sleeplessness and split- ting headaches. Then the Christmas Tush in the studio came along and tho extra work pulled me down till my whole system was out of focus, “I began to develop new energy when I started on the Tanlac treat- ment, and was soon feeling like a new man, with a fifteen-pound gain, I eat like a farmhand now, never have indigestion, and hours of over. time in the dark room never tire me any more, ‘Tanlac is the cam eraman's friend, and I'll speak up for it at all times.” Taniac is for wale by all good druggists, Accept no substitute, ‘Over 3% million bottles sold. vertivement ‘ | DEL MONTE, Cal, March 28—] “Trotsky’s threat to send military ald |to Germany—or Turkey—is hot air. | Trotsky and Lenin are bluffing Rus- ia and are trying to bluff all | Europe.” | Those words came from the mouth of Sir Paul Dukes, who knows more about Russia than most Russians. Sir Paul is known as a “master spy.” He headed the British intelll- gence department In Russia, watched the soviet revolution, served in the red army and escaped from Russia with a price on his head. For his daring he was knighted. HUSBAND OF MRS. OGDEN MILLS Today the former British agent is living quietly here with his bride, the former Mrs. Ogden Mills, step- daughter of the late William K. Van- derbilt. “There 1s less bolshevism in Rus- sia today than in any European country with the possible exception HERE’S MORE ABOUT JAPS STARTS ON PAGE 1 the Toppenish, Grandview, Zillah, Naches, Selah, Pasco, Prosser, Seat- tlp and other posts will be on hand. Don M. Carr, superintendent of the Yakima reservation also has been in- vited. In addition there will be rep- resentative business men, farm- and professional men from all parts of the valley, Commander Norton, of the Wapa- to post, {s expected to preside, Speak: ers will include Chairman McCredy, of the citizens’ committee; Tom Swale, Philip Tindall and Ewing D. Colvin, of Seattle, and J, Vincent Roberts, district vice commander of the Legion. . Orientals Aroused on Treaty Question HONOLULU, March 28, — Dis- patches to Japanese language nows- papers here describe the populace of Japan and China taking active Inter: 4st in agitation for the abrogation of the Chinese-Japaneno treaty and the famous “21 demands" which Japan required China to accept In Peking, dispatches sald, a huge mash meeting called to protent Japan's action in refusing to negotl- ate on the quostion was broken up by a heavy downpour of rain In Tokyo, cablegrama declared, a similar mans meeting to support Japan's stand was attended by thou. panda, of Scandinavia,” Sir Paul told me. “There are not more than 600,000 bolsheviks in a population of 000,000." “How does a spy work?" I asked Sir Paul. etrograd was my headquarters,” Sir Paul said. “I spoke better Rus- sian than somo Russians. I affected a number of disguises. First, 1 spent weeks growing a thick beard, and long hair. WAS FACED WITH DOUBLE TASK “A double task faced me: First, to procure Information; second, to get It out. Capt. Cromble, British na- val attache, was slain and I fell helr | to his organization. Also. 1 was warned by his fate how carefully I must play. | “While I had Russlans in the mill- tary staff, Smolny Institute, naval staff and political headquarters, 1 known to but three persons in| my organization. I believe In small organizations and usually had groups of about a dozen. “Later I had the fortune to meet an American secret service, man who was forced to leave. and who turned over his organization. “I soon found that the Russians used women to track spy suspects, I learned they were tracking me. CARRIED CODE IN SHOE SOLE “Before I had left, the London office had taught me tricks with in- visible inks and codes. I was able to write a 6,000-word report on a bit of tracing paper so small that I could carry it under the sole of one boot. “To get my messages out T built Up ® secret courler service, operated by men who bribed or fought their way thru tho fronts of Finland or Esthonia. “Once I sent information by a bolshevik emissary who was ordered by the third internationale to start a revelution In England. He did not know what ho was carrying, of course, LATER JOINED RED ARMY Also I later Joined the red army. “My natrowest escapo was staged, I believe, while visiting «a doctor who had been helping me, The red leaders knew T was in Russia, But they didn't know my i{duntity, A big price was on my head. “Woll, when 1 went to the doc- tor's house for some information, the red officers broke in. The doc. | 150,- | well known in underworld circles, | In the meantime, upon previously gathered, the swooped down upon a number of widely scattered dives, and arrested 5 more men, said to be implicated in the activities of the dope ring. Tho penalty provided under the Beeler act, under which the men haye been arraigned, is 10 years in the state penitentiary The ‘majority of the men were acheduled to plend today. Claim Man Was Not Arrested Legally A motion to suppress the evidence in the case against J. Woodin, charged with illegal possession of narcotics under the Beeler dopo bill, will be argued Saturday before Judge Otis W. Brinker. Woodin was arrested as ho left the St. Charles hotel and entered an automobile standing at the curb. A lady's glove found in the car, in the fingers of which were three bindles of dope, was seized, No warrant was served on Wooding, and It will be argued that the seizure and arrest were il- legal. Bryan to Support Shafroth for Job DENVER, Marcu 28.— William Jennings Bryan has announced him: self as favoring Morrison Shafroth, Denver attorney, son of former Sen- ator Shafroth, for United States sen. ator to succeed theslate Samuel D, Nicholson of Colorado, In a telegram received roth teday, Bryan said; “Have just learied you are a cans didate'for the senate, You are my first choice, Willlama second.” Tho Willlams referred to In Bryan's telegram is Wayno C, Wil Hams, also a Denver attorney, “King’s” Wife Will Not Go on Stand GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Mar 28.—Mary Purnell, wife of “King” Benjamin Purnell of the House of David, defendant In an $80,000 dam- ago sult instituted by John W. Han. sel of Nashville, Tonn,, will not take the stand to defend her husband, it wns learned hore today, Mra, Purnell suddenly disappeared yosterday and hor whereabouts ts unknown except to H. T, Dow: by Shaft. tor had told me how to felgn an epileptic fit, Then they came to my hed I went thru the motions, "They loft mo hlone but arrested the doctor and othera,'t hirst, défense counsel, who says she is suffering from a cold, Dowhirst intended to place Mra, Purnoll on evidence | police | plain shades. If you are a stranger in the values in Underwear Price Basement—you wil much money you can sa —. eee the city and do not know and Hosiery in the Special | be surprised to learn how ve here. Easter Hats Special $2.95 New Trimmed Hats in the popular Spring ribbon and and navy modes. Flower Black, brown, Spring colors. Special Price Basement trimmed. the wanted STEALS CAR, WRECKS IT, After stealing an auto Wednesday | morning an auto, thief set out on a Joyride. He stepped on the gas and drove at a terrific rate around Seat- tle, enjoying the spring sunshine until he came to Eastlake ave, and Market st. Here a concrete safety {sland interfered with his progres Tho driver, by a miracle, escaped injury and did not stop to see what was left of the auto. B. T. Robey, 2802 Colby ave., of Everett, roported from the Butler hotel that ho was the owner of the The only marks of {dentifica- tlon found on the wrecked auto, were the licenso plates, ‘Tho rest of the sedan was an unrecognizable mass of splinters and wrocknge, RESTORES. HAA. COLOR YET NOT A DYE real car. Nourishine is a tonio which feeds and nourishes the hair, thus restoring to orliinal color whether black, brown or blond. Prevents hair from falling and removes dan- druft, No matter What you have tried, try Nourishine—1t is In a class by itself, Ono bottle usually is effective. Ad a dandruff remover alone st ty worth many, tines tho price asked. Bo gray no. longer. Remomber this ty not a dye, .Act today for your hair health and ros generation, Price $1.26 per bottle, Bartell Drug Co,, Swift's Drug Co., Rhodes Co, Dept, Store and other drug and department stores, Nourishine Removes Dandruff tho stand, but admitted sho will not now bo called to testify, HERE’S MORE ABOUT BANDIT STARTS ON PAGE 1 the walk and Identified him as a had been terrifying women in that neighborhood, the po- Neo declare. In his pockets polee found a woman's gold watch, mani- cure set and comb. He also had two business cards and a letter addressed to D, J. Perry, R, F. D. No. 7, Box 295-A, and signed by Blanche V. Dixon, of Los Angeles. The letter Spoke of the sale of auto parts and mentioned the fact that Perry was supposed to “protect the purchaser by making the title good.” Detectives . M. Blaine and T. G. Montgomery went to Perry's home on the Des Moines road and found there his brother, W. R. Perry, an employe of the Union Dye & Clean. ing Co., thru whom the deud man was identified, In D. J. Pe the officers found six other guns— two automatic pistols, a small rifle and three shotguns. FINED FOR CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS One of the shotguns was found to have been stolen from L. 8, Barnes, 233 W. 69th st., on November 28, 7, The other guns were taken to police headquarters in an effort to identify them as stolen property also, Perry's police record was also chocked closely, revealing the fact that he was fined $100 July 12, 1915, for carrying concealed weapon, Altho Perry's brother astoutly de: nied that D, J. Porry was a bandit or burglar, Chief of Polloo W. B. Sevoryns declared Wednesday that “thore was little doubt but that such was the case,” and warmly congratu: lated Patrolman Plzor for the killing of a gunman, Pizor himself narrow: ly encaped death at tho hands of Perry, the two bullets fired by the latter missing him by the narrowest of margins, Perry had nover been married, Prowler who _ a Opening Bwimming Pool at Luna IPARK LEADER "SPEAKS HERE Washington will only succeed in preserving the best of its scenic resources if the people of Washing: ton generally can be made to re- alize that such action is a necessity for the present and future welfare Jof the state, according to Herbert |Evison, secretary of the Washington Natural Parks association, in a talk before the Current Events club at the Northold Inn Wednesday, “It 1s thru such an agency ag the Natural Parks association that sich 1 realization must be brought about,” he declared. ‘That is the major part of its job 365 days in the year. And every man or wom- an who makes any use of the outdoors, or who loves scenic beauty, should stand back of the association, and give It the moral and financial support that is neces: sary for tho effective accomplish. ment of its work.” Evison also discussed briefly tho legislation affevting stare park de- velopment handled by the 1928 leg islature, SULPHUR CLEARS ROUGH, RED SKIN Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Mentho-Sulphur, declares a neted skin specialist, Because of Its gorm-destroying propertios, this sulphur preparation begins at once to soothe irritated skin and heal eruptions such as rash, pimples and ring worms, It seldom fails to remove the torment and disfigurement, and you do not have to walt for relief from embarrassment, Improvement quick ly shows, Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any e-Advertisomont, jPark, March dlst-Advertisement, |cream.—Adyertisoment, Rood druggist and use it like ba DARK LINGERIE Lingerie of black crepe, trimm with black chantilly lace, ts smart now: So is lingerie of brown | or navy blue, oe SHILOH Best For Coughs and Colds Take it yourself and give it to th children, for there is nothing bett nor are there any dangerous hi forming drugs in its composition, uickly and surely soothes: the tired, aching throat and chest, loosening the tough chokim phlegm and at once eases the diff cult breathing, A single doi bedtime will often insure a nights rest. ‘There {s nothing b than SHILOH and it's use for nea S 50 years is your guarantee, Sold, by all druggists.—Advertixement, Piles Can Be Cure Without Surgery An instructive book has been 'p ished by Dr. A, 8, MeCh tu noted rectal specialist of City. This book tells how suffere from Piles can be quickly and easl cured without the use of knife, sors, “hot iron, electricity or other cutting or burning meth without confinement to bed an hospital bills to pay. The methad been a success for twenty-four and in more than eight. thou por P cases, The book ts sent free to persons uffiicted with other rectal troubjes who clip item and mail it with a dreas {0 Dr, McCleary, Sanitarium, Kansas City, Moy vertisement. Lee E RM ery UE BREAK 'EM UP QUICK OLD, GRIP, INFLUENZA CAPSULES [ ) a BARTELL DRUG Co, ‘Ask for lit of JOYNER REMEDIES OPPORTUNIT Star Want Ad