The evening world. Newspaper, October 22, 1919, Page 20

_— ; A ee me a ~ BAR ALL BOSS-MADE JUDGES AND KEEP COURTS FREE IS PLEA OF CITY’ Justice Hien and Others Urge Re-election of New- burger and Smith. IS NON-PARTISAN MOVE, No Reason, Not Even an Excuse, for Untermyer, Says Littleton. Tammany was excoriated for re-| fusing to renominate Supreme Court Justice Newburger and City Court Justice Smith at a crowded meeting im Carnegie Hall last night, at which Charles E. Hughes declared that “eubserviensy to a boss should not be the price of renomination” to the Dench. Bainbridge Colby assailed Ir- win Untermyer, whom Tammany has named in place of Justice Newbur- | ger, saying that the “courts are not | the playthings of Mr. Murphy and not a bauble purchasable at a petty price by Sam Untermyer.” “We don't want the bench turned ‘ato a law school t6 educate promis- {ng young attorneys,” asserted Mr. | Hughes in referring to young Unter- myer. Mr, Hughes added that th people did not desire “experiments” in selecting Judges, as there already are “too many experiments on the ‘dench.” Former Attorney General Wicker- | ham, Martin W. Littleton and for- jer Supreme Court Justice Francis | ue Scott assailed Tammany for turn- fag down Judges who had refused to bend the knee to the Tammény boas, They joinea vigorously in the ap- Dlause that punctuated every attack made upon the system of boss rule which provides hand-picked members of the judiciary. GITY CAN BE DEPENDED ON TO ASSERT ITSELF. “Periodically,” said Mr, Hughes, “it ig necessary for this town to deliver a new Declaration of Independence. It fg @ part of the joy of living in this community to know thet it is capable that assertion. Despite its humors vagaries, notwithstanding its per- ities and deliverable opportunities are here afforded for political there is a sound Instinct ich ‘from time to time can be de- upon to assert an emphatic unciation of the effort of political @utocracy to destroy the very essen- tdals of American Government." Explaining that the meeting, which held under the auspices of the partisan Judiciary Committee,| held to pay @ tribute to “abl and faithful Judges,” Mr, Hughes em- Dhasized the absolute importance of | impartiality in the administration of justice, This could only come through the non-interference of the boss in the sciection of judiciary candidates, he explained. Mr, Hughes continued: “We ought to have a sentiment in this city which would demand that men accrodited by those who know them in thelr profession, men who Rave come out of struggles and dif_i- qulties and shown ability and have experience and are ready to perform tasks of Judges, should be se- for this honored work. , We do that altogether too little. But de- Mocracy is an approximation, not jal during the arduous time when ‘sions begin to-night, For ‘twenty-eight years Justice |Newburger has been administering she hopes to get credits of $700,000,000 justice In this community; for tho to $800,000,000 and Belgium $100,- bar and a bewildered {Suda lout of this campaign than that docu- THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY; OOTOBER WOULD TE WO § BAR LEADERS International Chamber Re- stricted to Powers in League PAITHRUL, MEN uuer BE SURE! “Survested at Atlantic City. “The very fact that we are having our difficulties in nominating Judges,| ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. %.—A plan the very fact that our instinct of, for a permanent international trade democracy protests against the elec- organization, drawn by a committee of tion by @ professional class, the very ten representatives of the five powers the most open field, and that It re- national Trade Conference here, was sults from time to time in giving us adopted unanimously last night. by Judges without the qualifications we | the American, British, French, Italian should desire! thent to have, should and Belgiah missions, sitting as a make us afl the more determined |committee of the whole. It will be Chat when we find @ faithful man W® i sybmitted to the entire membership should keep him tn office, and that of the conference, whose open ses- he ts trying to do his duty he can | is expected, be cheered and consoled by the] thought that when it comes to the| day of reckoning, and the presenta- tion of his report to the public, that No boss or political leader can turn him down.” Mr. Colby, who was presented as Chairman of the meeting by forme Justice Beott, declared justice to be “the suprenre concern of mankind.” He added: ‘The source and fountain of justice is the judiciary, We want no Judges who are boss made, We want no Judges who owe their ap- pointment or thelr nomination or their election to some man's influence ‘This scheme, which aims at what |may be described ag a continuous [International chamber of commerce whose province will be to collect and |disseminate trade information among members and settle problems of allo- cation, distribution and the like, was the outstanding feature of yesterday's committee sessions. Membership Is proposed to be con- fined to members of the League of Nations, This is subject to debate in open session when the plan is ine eit eleot troduced in the form of resolutions. "ie “colby 1 lampooned the publicity |The other foature of the day was campaign being catricd on by Mr.|that France announced her needs in Untermyer, comparing his advertise- credit and goods during the next ments to those for patent medicines. |twelye months. The money figure in F. Wickersham sald: $700,000,000. Italy has already said last fourteen years by the suffrages of both political parties. “When the independent protest was made against the failure of his own party to nominate him again, one Of | trom, the most contemptible things hap- . pened that has ogurred in many a| While the French delegates have| day. ‘The Executive Committee of assumed un independent air, and | Tamatany Hall informed a surprised jeven in (heir own statement before ¢ Newburger, after Fi waa ‘not the Committee on Credit and Finance much of a Judge, and that his decis-| hinted broadly that if they cannot | fons, to an unusual degree, had been| get satisfactory prices and terms in| overrvied by the higher cour’ , ited eaves they wil} probably © able to meet their needs in another HIGHEST MEN ON BENCH BACK | market, Baron Dumarais, thelr NEWBURGER, spokesman, admitted France expects “This statement brought a kick-|to pay the ruling interest price here. | back from four or five gentlemen who| This was in reply to intimations | had filled judicial office and were bet-|that interest rates are higher here ter qualified to testify concerning | (han in Europe, and that the cost of Justice Newberger's ability than any| Public distribution of large loans one else in the communitym They | Would be an item. A ripple of inter- united im 4 statement certifying that| est outside the committee room was during his career on the bench/Jus-|started by the suggestion by A. B. tlee Newburger’s decisions had been to @ larger degree than almost any | other Judge's affirmed by the higher | court and that bis judiclal work had been characterized by fairness, inte 000,000, a more. total of $1,600,000,000 or Germany, Austria and South- eastern Europe are still to be heard Farquehar of York, Pa. a manufac- turer of agricultural implements, for= mem! mer er of the United States ‘d and member of th Chamber of Commerc: ligence and great wisdom, This | that an Interost vate of 6 per cent. on statement was signed by Justice | credits be wet. Ingraham, for several years Presiding ought to meet Europe Justice of the Appellate Division, by he said, “A rate of 6 per Justice Bott, by Justice Hatch, for- would result merly of the Appellate Division, by Justice Shearn and by Judge Seabury, formerly of the Court of Appeals, if Justice Newburger gets nothing more cent. stabilizing exchange. n automatically The purpose of the International Board of Trade, us set forth in the report approved by the 350 delegates who met last night, is “to promote in- ternational commerce, to facilitate the commercial intercourse of tions, to secure harmony all international questions commerce and | mote peace, p lations between ment he may be a proud and happy man and if he have children that will constitute their proudest possession.’ ir, Littleton said: “What was the thing between Sam- uel Untermyer and Irwin Untermyer and Charles F. Murphy that caused Charles FP. )Murphy to select Irwin Untermyer for the Supreme Court nomination In New York City this year? ' “What on earth was there that required or demanded sugested or intimated young Mr, Untermyer should be nominated? Was there any distinguished service he had rendered to the community? Was there any legal learning he had displayed which made him stand above the average member of the bar of his age? Was there any debt that could be paid for some patriotic service that his father or himself had rendered to t try? Is there an imaginar: ton for this relationship and sudden selzing of young U and making him the nominee? Usu- Hy, When a man is nominated, If you ‘t give a reason you can at least uae, but in this case T even heard an excuse of- and cordial re- the countries and their citizens by the co-operation of business and their associations de- voted to the development of commerce and industry." ‘The organization will suggest reg- ulations and legislative measures to facilitate and encourage the devel- opment of economic intercourse. A Board of Direotors, with two members from each nation, will have general charge of the organization, One re yy mtatice of nation shall be located a quarters selected. In each country will be a corresponding national bu au. oe COLBY AND BATTLE MIX IN HOT CAMPAIGN EXCHANGE perfection. Fizat dose of ‘‘Pape’s Cold Compound” relieves all stuffiness and distress—No quinine! Costs little! and snuffling! A dose of “Pape's Cold Compound” taken every two hours |” The first dose opens clogged-up n trils and air passages Se candi stops People prefer pills, Why? provided prompt and proper performance . proves promi Beecham’ Pilla axe And Untermyer’s Can Campaign Man- ager Refuses to Answer Per- | tinent Questions. Bainbridge Colby, who is managing the Newburger campaign for the Supreme \Court, and George Gordon Battle, who is managing the Untermyer campa’gn, jexchanged volleys yesterduy. Mr, Colby in a long statement recatied that earlier in the yoar Mr. Battle had indorsed Mr. Newburger andwpraised him highly while @ momber of the Bar Association Com- mitte Last night Battle retorted that eal Lhis true his indoraes of Mr. Newbu was for the Ir veratic nomination and Mr. had not entered the Democ * "Thad no thought tha would bolt the Democratic Party he had aunt i designation and after he gd enjoyed Its favor for ® generar tion, r. Battle. The World ‘auumitted: a few! more questions to Joseph Johnson, who is managing tha Untermyer campaign quarters, yesterday, The questions CW atic Be g Fw cents at drug stores, sistance, ‘Tastes nice. quinine, — Insist Contains no ~Advt, how Mr to the Ta Pape's! atent ontrt questions were conveyed to dhe war given a suf time to think them wc ut w rd thal there Promotes] [ Hair Health Le Matar 41, Taleun vould be “ne second series net with t CASTORIA For Infants and Children of questions which has Mia Feeponae EMEADACHE AND REURALGIS ANTI-KAMNIA TRADE CONFERENCE fact that we dre desirous of having which have delegates at the Inter-| and its approval | PRINCE RUPPREGHT BOASTS HE WILL NEVER SURRENDER | TO WAR CRIME TRIBUNAL INCOMMERCE RING SCROWN PR Prunce RUPPRECT... First Army Commander to Em- ploy Poison Gas Furious Over Charge. GENEVA, Oct. 22.—Former Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bayaria, who commanded the German forces im Northern France and Belgium, learned yesterday at Davos, where he has been staying, that he is included in the French list of 600 or more wanted by the Allies for trial for crimes against international law. He became furious and said he never would give himself up. Prince Rupprecht is accused of being the first army commander to employ poison gas, when several Ger- man commanders opposed such & project. It is reported here that Count von Berchtold, former Austro-Hungarian Foreign Minister, ts on the Italian list as one of the principal instigators of the war, Several other officers, at the lists. The question of extradition from a tled with Switzerland, thus creating of the German Emperor. COUNT S. TERRAUCHI JAPAN'S FORMER PREMIER 1S DEAD Showed Unusual Genius in War With Russia, but Failed When Made War Minister. TOKIO, Oct. 22 (Associated Press). —Field Marshal Count Seiki Te- rauchi, former Premier of Japan, Wed Monday. As Minister of War during the con- flict with Russia Field Marshal Terauchi gained distinction by dis- playing ability as an organizer and executive, qualities ‘he exhibited even more signally as Governor General of Cores He conferred many material benefits on the people, such as re- foresting the hills, erection of schools, introduction of modern methods of agricultyre, encouragement of manu- facture, opening of mines, bullding of roads, extension of railroads and im- provement ef harbors, The annexation of the province was largely the outcome of his ef- forts. it was mainly due to his Corean record that he was made Premier in October, 1916, At that time there was a struggle between representative government and the Japanese bureaucracy, which his ap- pointment brought to a crisis. He stoutly maintained the side of the bureaucracy, which was in @ mi- nority, and the opposition intro- duced a resolution of want of confi. dence, but action was forestalled by the Emperor's dissolving the House, supposedly on the advice of the Pre+ mier, The rice riots of 1918 finally effected his downfal Count Terauchi w Fob. 5, 1852 His father was a@ Samural, and he belonged to the famous Choshu clan, which has pro- duced some of the moat renowned leaders of the Japanese Army, He entered the army fn 187L 4s a sub- Lieutenant. As a member of the Im- pertal Guards, he assisted in putting down the Baigo rebellion of 1878, but was wounded in the right arm, which In_consequence became useless, Made a Major in 1879, he was sent to France in 1882 to study the art of war, On his return he was attached to Military Cadet School, quently was made to the Minister of . During the Chino-Japanese War he acted as sectional ebier on the Gen- oral Staff Board and supervisor of the transport service, sfe was made Lieutenant General in 1897 and in October, 1916, Field Marshal, As Pre- mier he announced that his aim would be to promote friendly ties between. Japan and the United States, that ve had no intention of waving the sword at America, and that he ac- cepted the office asa statesman anek- Ing the lasting interests of his people, ~_ born at Nagato, giraonal secretary i Jucknonyille Votes Againnt 7-Cent IS 'In Use For Over 30 Years ¥ * OKSON VILLE Fle Oc 23.— x, IO FRED PACKAGES | Abware beara Jacksonville voters at Seana 8 eleo- pray ian jeu 7 cong sea cafe yr present in Switzerland, appeared on | neutral country is expected to be set-| a precedent for Holland in the case, the | and subse. | FEDERAL AGENTS THOUSAND TONS OF SUGAR 22,1919 HUNTING. SAID 10 BE IN BROOKLYN caniiiimnente Begin Search After Bakers Are Offered Quantity at Double Price. | BROKER IS INVOLVED. Although Ready to Sell, He| Denied Knowledge of Hoard, Williams Says. ‘The Federal authorities are to-day on the trail of 2,000,000 pounds of |hoarded sugar, which may be in a| Brooklyn waterfront warehouse, or | may not be anywhere. Though Fed- | eral Food Adm|nistrator Arthur Will- | jams has not sgen it, it was offered | to him at a price 9% cents in ad-| vance of the Governthent price of 9% | cents a pound, Members of the Master Bukers’ As- sociation of Brooklyn notified Mr. Williams yesterday that they had been offered 2,000,000 pounds of sugar at the advanced price. Mr. Willlams| anked to bo allowed to represent them in the negotiations, He called up Leo W. Hammel of | No. 95 Liberty Street and claimed to| represent the Master Bakers of Brooklyn. He asked a man who said he was Leo W. Hammel to tell him about the sugar. The voice on the other end of the wire sal “You can have 6,000 barrels. deliver it to-morrow wherever you say, but you must call at this office with the money in the morning.” Mr. Williams figured that the sugar at 18% cents a pound would mean the payment of $375,000 in cash, an 1 wil! | unlawful cbatge of $185,000. Then hd said: “This ts:Moz Williams, the Federal | Food Ad lstrator, speaking. L wish, Mr. sfijsmel, that you would come right» ‘0m to my office and see me.” DENIES KNOWING WHERE SUGAR IS STORED. | Fifteen minutes later a man who| said he was Leo W. Hammel of No. 95 Liberty Street was in Mr. Willia office; He -satdhe was Willing to! help the Goverpment run down prot- iteers and hoarder; uy know where this aR Of Suis pounds of sugar was, he said, but thought it must be in a warehouse somewhere on thé Brodklyn water front. He explaingd he was merely one gf the brokers through whose hands the sdgar was passing and his commiéBion wiis to Nave been one quarter of d%ént a pound. He saic he had Hedrd that one way of getting} sugar into circulation at more than] the Government price was by per-| sons buying “for export,” and when| delivery is made at the pier the| “credits fell flat,” or some other ex- cuse was made for slipping the su- gar into a warehouse until it could be quietly and profitably sold. Assurances that while a reab sugar famine has not yet been averted New, York should soon get a sufficient sup- ply, were given by Mr. Williams and! Henry F. Costello, Chairman of the raw sugar division of the Sugar) Equalization Board. | Workmen are beginning to unload] some of the twenty vessels filled with| sugar cargoes which have been lying at the docks of refineries in Manhat- @an and Brooklyn since the walkout of the longshoremon, they sid, This fresh supply will permit a number of sugar refineries which have cloned to reopen, New York will not receive more than 50,000,000 pounds a month, Mr. Costello id to-day, He agserted that the only way to prevent the shortage from becoming really abut ls for each person to use chly ove pound of sugar a week, This ration will enable one-half the supply to be turned over to manufacturers who need sugar in their business. FOUND = 40,000 POUNDS WAREHOUSE, Mr. Williams found 40,000 pounds of sugar in an uptown warehouse yenterday. This he ordered placed on the market at current rates, He also discovered two Casey of sugar prof- teering, one a Park Avenue whole- sale and retail grocer who got 20 cents a pound, ‘The other was a downtown whole- sale house, which Is said to have sold 5,000 pounds of sugar to soda water manufacturers in Brooklyn for $1,000. din, a grocer of No, 740 IN Skin Troubles People who have itched and seratch- ed for years t peaceful sltep and rest through the Ls eet 4 use of Cadum Oi: ment. Its it once and is very soot! o and healing wher- ever the skin is irritated or inflamed. Cadum Ointment is good for eczema, pimples, blotches, itch, tetter, scaly | skin, eruptions, chafings, piles, rash, | scabs, ringworm, cuts, ete. vf si intent, aes Es a porach pasnagation) jing held in New York by Jennings Street, the Bronx, was held by Magistrate John MoGeehan in $800 bail for Special Sessions. Charles Minowitz, a grocer of No. 1548 Park Avenue, said that he arranged to buy 261 pounds of sugar from Fradin. He alleges that the sugar welmhed | only 283 pounds. Minowitz said he paid 17 cents a pound. i NAVY HOPES 0 RELIEVE SHORTAGE FROM ITS STORE | Has 9,000,000 Pounds on Hand, of Which 3,000,000 May Be Released. WASHINGTON, Oct. United States Navy ‘has on hand 9,000,000 pounds of sugar, sufficient to last the present personnel about six months. Of this total, 9,000,000 pounds are afloat on naval vessels. The remain- 22.—The ing 6,000,000 pounds are stored at naval bases—New York, Boston, orfolk, &e, In discussing the navy's etary Daniels said: t least a sugar supply, Si “The navy always keeps three months’ supply of sugar on hand. The question which confronts us in connection with the present situation is whether holding 9,000,000 | pounds could be construed as hoard- range to , ing. If so the navy wi sell probably 3,000,000 pound 7 discussed in a sterday, between Attor- ney General Palmer, etary of War Baker and myself. id not reach 4 final decision a# to whether a part of the navy's sugar should be sold.” The War Department to-day an- nounced that the army's supply of sugar is hardly sufficient to last until the end of December, Federal control of the sugar crop was opposed yesterday before the Senate Agricultural Committee by C. A. Spreckels, a New York refiner, who blamed Governmental interference for the existing sugar situation. Mr. Spreckels had frequent clashes with William A. Glasgow, attorn for the Uniled States Sugar Equaliz: conference tion Board, He charged t has been hoarding over the country, and declared that Western beet su growers were withhokling the crop from the markets, He also asserted that several thousand tons of ra sugar from the Philippines were be- specula- | tors.” Pressed by Mr. Glasgow : identity of the persons . hoig sugar trom die Philippines. the wit- nes my 8. Connell Com- pany w Rionda 'e Co. both of New pl HOW SOOTHING POSLAM FEELS ON FIERY SKI Nothing that you can apply to ail- Ing, itching, irritated skin can be more welcome than Poslam, for its re- lief is immediate. Angry surfaces are soothed, cooled, pacified. ‘These quick indications of benefit, showing that Poslam is taking hold, have made many sufferers glad. And this direct- —this getting right at the trouble is a quality noteworthy in Poslam. | Try for those pimples, that rash, itch- ing eczema ‘scalp-scale, any | ordered condition. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 248 West 47th St., New York City, Urge your skin to become clearer, | fairer, healthier by the use of Poslam Soap, the tonic soap for the skin.— Advt. ALL THE YEAR ROUND FAMILY MEDICINE that Father all-the-year- You must remember: John's Medicine is an gain steadily while taking this whole some food medicine gain weight begin taking Father John’s Medicine right now. Guaran teed free from alcohol and dangerous drugs, Proof-—-Mrs. Licy Wing of Liberty, Mo, says her run down baby was made fat and healthy by Mather John's Medicine.-- Advt If you want to| |oPeRA BOX MONEY WILL GO her Hospital Fund committees . were “Mra. A | 10 QUEENS HOSPITAL FUND | “si hur Curtis Jamed, - bi Mrs. Goo, F. Baker fr, Mrs. Henry P. Davisea, Mrs. Thomas J, Ryan, Mra, c gestae for Performance at} ry. Otto H. Kahn, Treasuret, \etropolitan Which King Mrs, Edmund Boyles, Mra n George F. Baker, Mrs. Newbold Le Rey Queen Will Attend, Kdgar, Mra, Otto Kahn, Boxes for the performance to be| Publicity—Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlipy given at the Metropolitan Opera|Mrs, August Belmont. House Oct. 25, which the Queen of Belgium will purchased yesterday by Mrs. Ogde: Goelett, Mrs, Cornelius Vanderbilt, W. Bayard Cutting, Otto Kahn, Henr: | Clews ‘and Archer Huntington. Th King an proceeds will be given to the Queen for If your skin itches just use Resinol fo remedy can honestly promise to Acad every case of ecrema or sim- ilarskinailment, But Resinol Oint- ment, aided by Resinol Soap, gives such inséant relief from the itching and burning, and so generally suc- ceeds in clearing the eruption away for good, that it is the standard skin treatment of thousands and thou- sands of physicians. Why not try it? Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by ail druggists, For sample et each, tree, write 19 Dept. 28, Resinol, Baltinere, Md. STOMACH UPSET? the Real Cause—Take Olive Tablet | That's what thousends of stomach sufferer are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, o |Get at Dr, Edwards’ {trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are | attacking the re:l cause of the ailment | clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the live in a soothing, heali When the live and bowels are p-rforming their natural func- Lions, troubles, | Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor feeling, no ambition ‘a lazy, don , trouble with undigested foods blets, the substitute for aera | appeti or ener; | Olive Tab | the work without pain. | Eat wh 10e and you like KILL THE COLD AT ONCE WITH | HILLS CASCARARS QUININ BROMIDE in table rt Red top with ‘Wr, “Hire Pleture. tired and over- a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. one tablet in a fourth of a glass o two to four times a day, fort Bon-Opto~brings ~Advty For Superfluous Hair PDELATONE ‘The Leading Seller for 10 Years QUICK — SURE — SAFE RELIABLE | Use Fresh as V/anted Ask Your Dealer PARTOLA *: ‘The only mint candy laxative and ‘antiseptic, Best for young and rh ty attend, were Mrs, away go indigestion and stomach Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely | vegeteble compound mixed with olive oil. You dis- | will know them by their olive color, They do |. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Standard oe fomety for $ yeare ‘m—sale At All Drug Storer Eyes Tired? If your eyes are worked; if they itch, ache, burn o smart, go to any drug store and ge! Drop | including appendicitis water and use to bathe the eyes from You will round tonic flesh-builder and people| be surprised at the rest, reliefyand ral a|, Floor and Tickets—Mre, John ame ford, Mrs, Arthur Iselin, Mra, Walter Maynard, Mrs, Newbold LeRoy Edgar. n| Additions to the Committee on Ars rangements, heaged by Mra. Vanderbilt, ‘were Mesdames ¥ | Burden, iam Goadby Loew, Francis e|K, Pendleton and Harry Payne Waite ney. Easy to Make This Pine Congu Remedy Thousands of families swear by its Inexpensive, q und saves about Bz. You know that pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for coughs. The reason is that 1e contains several peculiar elements that have a remarkable effect in sooth« ing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The “syrup” part i ally plain sugar syrup. he best pine cough Terai n buy, put 244 ow nit bore ane Al oe sugar syrup. Or you 1 molasses, honey. or ul of sugar syrup. her way, you. make a full pint— than you can buy ready-made times the money. It is pure, and very pleasant—children of Pinex ina with home-m: good like it You can feel cough or cold in bysine this take hold of a 41 way Uat means The cough may be drys nd tight, or may be persiste se from the formation of, i Phe cause is the same—in= flamed membranes—and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop it— usually in 24 hours or less. Splendid, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, or any ordinary throat ailment Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract and is famous the world over for its prompt effect upon coughs. 3] Beware of substitutes. Ask your r| druggist for “21/2 cs of Pinex” with directions, and don't accept any- thing else. Guaranteed to give abso- refunded. lute satisfaction or money r fe ates feel it Vs. such = Siiuatte blood snd body bulde mn that it ought to be used in every hospital and preserped by every phy Tuxated hel WATCH YOUR DISPOSITION Many a failure in life is due to @ sour disposition, A grouch is rarely successful, Disordered liver, and stomach makes the grouch whether he likes it or not, Mayr's Wonderful Remedy quickly overcomes this and usually gives complete and perma- nent results, Our advice to every one troubled in this way, espectally when accompanied with bloating in the stomach, is to try this remedy, Tt | is a simple, harmless preparation that emoves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- flonan hich causes practically all t | stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, One dose will refunded, At all convince or money druggists.—Advt. | f Difficult to Keep Your Hair Wavy? Read This It | ou have not yet tried the new wa |the simerine way, by all means do } You 1 again was the ruinous bh will wppear parched, Thus auld ¢ Jas a benesictal drewing the hair, It |is neither sucky nor greasy, but @mbte Pleasant | It ehould be applied at Mahe os vn. drawing Dertor [they latt rom Foot to will be na" do f bof the lia Your drugalet will last & lous tunes