a CAPITAL Monday, January 6, 1919. THE TOPEKA DAILY BORROWS CAPT. ARCHIE ROOSEVELT'S NAME Borrows Money in New Mexico by the Deception. Department of Justice on Trail of Nervy Stranger, Who Is Headed for California. New York, Jan.
in New Mexico has been impersonating Capt. Archie Roosevelt and borrowing money there on the the deception, according to information received by the son of the president, and made public here today. Captain Roosevelt said that a man accompanied by a woman posing 88 Mrs. Roosevelt, has been visiting. various New Mexico cities, and thru a longdistance telephone conversation from Albuquerque recently, induced Robert Monroe Ferguson, of Silver City, a former Rough Rider and friend of the Roosevelt family to telegraph him $50 on the plea that he was short of funds.
He asked Ferguson to meet at Deming and then failed to appear. Captain Roosevelt, who is in general hospital No. 1 here, being treated for paralysis of the arm, caused by a shell wound received in France, said he was apprised of the impersonation by relatives here of Mr. Ferguson's wife, from whom they a letter. written under the impression that Captain Roosevelt was still somewhere in New Mexico.
OFFICERS ON TRAIL. Albuquerque, N. Jan. man and woman registered at a local hotel here about two weeks ago as Capt. Archie Roosevelt and wife.
The man regaled the guests with stories of his alleged experiences on the French front. He said they were en route to California, where he expected to spend several months recuperating from wounds received in The couple went to Santa Francere Fe, where the man said he was a cousin of Colonel Roosevelt and represented himself to be an agent of the department of justice. He secured an Interview with Governor Lindsey. Posing as Capt. Archie Roosevelt, he obtained $50 by wire M.
Ferguson, of Tyrone, N. a former from, Rough Rider. He also passed a worthless check at Lamy, N. M. It 1 is understood here that the couple went to California, where officials of the department of justice are close on their trail.
WANT NO TERRITORY Japanese Deny They Expect to Gain by Peace. Tokio, Jan. attitude at the peace conference should be one of disinterestedness as far as territorial gain is concerned, in the opinion of T. Inukai, the leader of the Kokuminto political party. The statesman said the other dav that Japan's actions hitherto have been liable to misunderstanding as possibly actuated by territorial ambition, and Japan should seize the first opportunity to disabuse the world of any misapprehension.
At the same time Mr. Inukai thought it desirable that the United States and other countries should freely open doors for the admission of aliens, theirs bringing up again a question which in the past has caused considerable negotiations between the United States and Japan. With the world's tendency toward forming republics it would be necessary, he said, for the Japanese to carefully ponder over the future of their own country. Japan could prohibit the import of foreign books, but could not prevent the influx of foreign ideas, dangerous or otherwise. WILSONS AT LUNCHEON King and Queen of Italy Also Guests of American Ambassador.
Rome, Saturday, Jan. official luncheon given by Ambassador Page and Mrs. Page today. in honor of President and Mrs. Wilson was attended by King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena, members of the cabinet and court officials.
An American military band in the courtyard played the Italian and American national airs. There was a most cordial tone to the conversations engaged in by President Wilson, King Victor Emmanuel, Premier Orlando and Foreign Minister Sonnino. GET FRENCH COAL. Berne, Jan. the Associated Press) -An arrangement has been coneluded between France and Switzerland, by which Switzerland is to be furnished with 60,000 tons of coal monthly from the newly occupied mines at Saarbrucken.
Switzerland requires 200,000 tons of monthly and as she is getting virtually none from Germany is in dire straits for fuel. ENGLISHMAN NO LONGER OWNS AIR ABOVE HIS HOME SINCE PLANES HAVE COME London, Jan. no longer own the air above their homes. Sky rights go no higher than the roof. It used to be thought that every Englishman owned the land as far down, as he dig and the air as high as he see.
coulda Aircraft has altered the skyline. The civil aerial transport committee has declared for legal repeal of the ancient air right, so that aircraft may have a free chance to use the air lanes. wArcraft. the will be tallest required chimneys to when keep traveling, to prevent damage to property. Parliament will deal with this and other questions laws soon to be considered and passed." America may expect to pattern after British a air laws.
There will be one providing for stariders and speedsters of the air. tionary police baloons log to curb joy- "MILK STRIKE" IS OFF New York Gets Ninety Per Cent of Normal Supply Today. New York, Jan. New York milk "strike" of the Dairymen's league, has been virtually broken, according to a statement issued tonight by I. Elkin Nathan, secretary of the New York Milk Conference Board, Inc.
Mr. Nathan said that the city will receive 90 per cent of its normal milk supply tomorrow and that a full supply will be furnished as soon as cans are returned filled from distant milk centers to which they have been shipped. TAKE IN MUCH TERRITORY Jugo-Slavs Plan United Kingdom of Serb-Croat-Slovenes. Paris, Jan. new government has been formed at Belgrade by representatives of all the -Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia, Herzegovina, Dalmatia, Croatia Slovenia.
The entente powers and neutral governments, according to the Journal des Debats, have been informed that the kingdom of Serbia is now the united Serbian-Croatian-Slovene kingdom. FREIGHTER CAPSIZES Woman and Four Men Drown in Puget Sound. Tacoma, Jan. woman and four men met death late Saturday night, when the Merchants Transportation 65-foot freighter, Amazon, capsized in Puget sound. Three of the eight persons aboard escaped alive and spent the night adrift on the upturned hull.
PADEREWSKI TO CRACOW Pianist Leaves Warsaw to Talk With Peasantry. Warsaw, Saturday, Jan. the Associated Press) -Ignace Jan Paderewski left for Cracow tonight in order to talk with the Austro-Polish peasantry. He said he had already seen the Russian and German Polanders, and that today, notwithstanding his illness, the necessary long trip and many speeches, he had visited General Pilsudski, the military leader. He found Pilsudski unshaken in his determination to retain his present cabinet.
The general told M. Paderewski that he thought the retention of the present government was best for the It was his ambition, General Pilsudski added, to make the government succeed until the elections and then "I will serve the people with the utmost ARRESTED, SHE KILLS SELF. Tokio, Jan. Sugiyama, a 17-year-old Japanese girl who had been arrested for burglary, committed suicide in her cell by hanging. She made a noose with her obi, or sash, unwound from her kimono.
Being in need of money, the girl had armed herself with an axe and broken into a house, intimidating a woman occupant, and making off with some cash. FOOD PRICES UP 133 PER CENT. London, Jan. prices are 133 per cent higher than before the war. An increase of 20 per cent in the price of fresh eggs was made in November.
Fish and potatoes are the only foods reported going down. POLES NEED MEDICINES. Warsaw, Friday, Jan. the Associated -Poland is in need of vast quantities of medicine, besides food and coal, said Doctor Chodzko, minister of public health, today. Jeff Says -that he used to think good taste that every man he was getting more for wants.
It lasts so much his money by buying a longer that you get the big plug of ordinary to- tobacco satisfaction you bacco, until he ran across are looking for without Real Gravely. Now you extra cost. couldn't make him switch It goes further- -that's why back to the ordinary plug can get the good taste of this class again. Gravely has that of tobacco without extra cost. PEYTON BRAND Real Gravely Chewing Plug each piece packed in a pouch GRAVELY TOBACCO DANVILLE.
VA: EXPECTS AMERICA'S HELP France Looks to This Country to Back Claims Against Teut. Paris, Jan. 5. (Havas) -France relies on the United States to help her re establish her economic equilibrium, Etienne Clementel, minister of commerce, declared in an address at the closing session of the Franco-American congress of civil engineers today. American assistance was counted upon as well for the work of repairing the war damage to France as for the economic upbuilding of the country, the minister added.
M. Clementel explained that when he spoke repair he meant all things that in justice should be repaired, and referred not only to the damage brought about by Germany's work of destruction, but also that done to economic equilibrium of France by the war. He pointed out that because of the difference of exchange rates and the deficiency in sea transport, France had paid more for her raw materials than the other nations, that she had been deprived of her home fuel supply and that, having, from the beginning of the war, thrown all her available forces to front, she lacked sufthen ficient labor for her industries. To illustrate his point, the minister compared the cost of food products and raw materials in the principal allied nations, showing that the level in France was much greater than that in the Great United Britain States. and This greater yet than was largely brought about, he explained, because of the sacrifices to the common good to which France had willingly consented but which, nevertheless, had placed her in an inferior position for the economic activities of the morrow.
It would be contrary to inter-allied solidarity, he declared, to force to suffer because of conditions she consented to in the course of the war in order that the common victory might be achieved. BUILD 1,245 SHIPS That Was Output of British Yards During the Past Year. London, Jan. an article on shipbuilding today, the Sunday Observer states that the total output the United Kingdom during 1918 of both naval and mercantile ships, was 1,245 vessels of 1,876,411 tons and 4,349,260 horsepower. "The wonder work of the war period." says the Observer, "is to be found not in mercantile shipbuilding but in naval, and above all things, in naval engineering.
On the Clyde alone during thin war, 481 vessels of 347 tons a 6,093,830 horsepower were constructed as additions to the naval strength of the country. In this total are included no. merchant vessel ordered by the government and general service trawlers, tugs or handicraft built on government order. "The battle cruiser Hood was the greatest of all our mystery ships. She and the Rodney would have been greatest surprise packages of the war.
In speed and gunpower they were to have exceeded anything afloat. Only the Hood, however, will be completed, as a great specimen of the latest in British naval All that existed of the Rodney will be scrapped." FLU KILLED 111,688 Number of Deaths Recorded From Forty-six Largest Cities. Washington, Jan. influenza epidemic which swept the country during the latter part of last year, caused 111,688 deaths in the forty-six largest cities and increased the death fate of those communities in 1918 to 19.6 per thousand, according to statistics made public today by the census bureau. Total figures for country were not available.
Baltimore, with 26.8 per thousand, and Nashville, with 26.4, had the highest rates of the cities, while St. Paul, with 13.9, and Minneapolis and Grand Rapids, with 14 each, had the lowest. Grand Rapids showed the smallest increase, the death rate for 1917 having been 13.1. There were 442,374 deaths in the forty-six cities, the estimated population of forty-two of which aggregated 20,514,520. There was no estimate of population for the four.
Deaths from influenza totaled 69,439, with 42,149 deaths from pneumonia. BRITISH SHIPPING HEAVY Freighters Now Equal to Demand Upon Them. London, Jan. Joseph Maclay, the British minister for shipping, pointed out in interview today that the ending of hostilities had eased the shipping position enormously and had permitted tonnage available for bringing imports to the British Isles to be increased by something equivalent to 10,000,000 tons of food per annum. He said: "Already the amount of space available for commercial cargoes in the North Atlantic has been doubled, and instead of cargo competing for space, space is now competing for cargo.
In spite of our heavy losses we have no reason to think that British shipping will not fully equal to the demand likely to be made upon it." NEGRO TROOPS "OKEH" Tuskegee Official Visits Them in Alsace-Lorraine. Paris, Jan. the Associated Press) -Dr. Robert N. Motan, head of the Tuskegee institute, who recently returned from a 1.000-mile motor trip on a visit to the American Negro troops in Alsace-Lorraine and elsewhere, has reported to the American peace delegation that the condition of these diers is satisfactory.
Doctor Motan addressed many Negro organizations. complimented the men on the good showing they had made on the fighting line and urged them to set an example of industry and thrift to their race on their return home. Doctor Motan came to France at the invitation of President Wilson and Secretary of War Baker as adviser to the American delegates on African affairs. I INDIGESTION 250 ALL. 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief INDIGESTION MORE DETAILS OF FAMINE IN NEAR EAST COMING IN (Continued from Page 1, Column 8.) schools have been asked that they be allowed to help and their services have been accepted by Mr.
Biby. Todoy a committee of women, representing the Topeka Woman's club, meet at a noon luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce. The details of the they line they have in drive be to them and will explained, every previous campaign. Tonight the boy scouts and representatives of the Sunday schools will meet at the Chamber of Commerce for a dinner, and complete details of distributing literature into every home in Topeka, dealing with the merits of the cause for which the citizens of the city have been asked to give of their funds. Other luncheons and meetings will be held during the week.
It is planned to have the organization completed by Saturday night, ready for early start next Monday morning. The business men who have helped in other drives have volunteered for this campaign and the business district will be covered as it has never been covered before. There will be no patriotic appeals made to the citizens of Topeka. Every man and woman will simply be asked to do their utmost for the cause of humanity. The picture of thousands of starving babies and mothers is expected to rally every person to the support of this cause.
Every time a person gives $5 to this fund that person assures the life of one child for one month. That is to be the basis on which an appeal is to be made. SOME BASEBALL REFORMS Minor League Representatives Will Ask for Changes in Rules. Chicago, Jan. R.
Tearney, ident of the Three I league, and chairman of a committee representing the minor leagues; President Hickey, of the American association, and Edward Hanion, of Sioux City, acting president of the Western league, left here tonight for Cincinnati, where, tomorrow they will urge several baseball reforms at a conference with the national baseball commission. In brief, the recommendations Chairman Tearney will present Representation on the national commission by the minor leagues. Elimination of the draft of players from classes below AA by the major leagues. Permit the majors to purchase play. ers from any class league.
Restrict the majors to one drafted player from each club in class AA leagues. Players returning to the minor leagues from the majors to be accepted without the right to recall. TOPEKA IS SECOND Fort Scott Wins State Y. M. C.
A. Bowling Meet. Topeka won second place in the state bowling contest which was held last week. Teams from Fort Scott, Lawrence, Atchison, and Topeka entered the contest. The games were played in the local Y.
M. C. A. buildings of each city represented and the results as received in Topeka with the highest individual score are as follows: Fort Scott, 2,427, high score, 212; Topeka, total 2,221, high 204; Lawrence, total 2,181, high score, 191; Atchison, total 2,126. The Topeka team was composed of N.
W. Benning, William J. Brown, Sidney Blenkarn, Job Little, and W. T. Sagner.
The highest score was made by Mr. Brown. SPORT SEASON OPENS Leavenworth High School Loses First Basket Ball Game. Leavenworth, Jan. The Leavenworth high school athletic activities for this season opened Saturday night with a basket ball game between the local and Easton teams.
Easton won, 24 to 18. Owing to the influenza epidemic there have been no games here this season, but a long schedule with teams from other high schools has been arranged for the rest of the winter and spring months. WILL MUSTER OUT British Officials Will Not Punish Dissatisfied Soldiers. London, Jan. is revealed for the first time in a long explanation issued by the war office today that trouble similar to that with the troops at Folkestone occurred at Dover, but on a smaller scale, and it is stated that as the men were acting under a genuine misunderstanding, no disciplinary measures will be adopted.
A large staff of officials has gone to Folkestone and Dover to investigate individual cases of discontent and to demobilize men who are entitled to their discharge from the army. The war office admits that the affair seemed at first likely to lead to serious consequences, but says that it is now in the course of satisfactory arrangement. TO TAKE OVER PLANES Allied Committee Arrives at Nauen, Germany. London, Jan. Wireless Service) The Paris newspaper Echo de Paris, says a wireless dispatch from Nauen, Germany, announces that a committee of three allied officers has arrived in Berlin from Spa, to superintend carrying out of the armistice conditions relative to German airships at Friedrichshaven and Interborg.
"IRISH REPUBLIC" ENVOYS EXPECT WILSON TO ASK RECOGNITION FOR THEM New York, Jan. republic now exists in Ireland and every lorce of the Irish people will be used to uphold it, Dr. Patrick McCartan, known as the "envoy of the provisional government of Ireland," declared in an address at a meeting held here to congratulate him, Diarmuid tonicht, and "General" Liam Mellows, all prominent Sinn Feiners, upon their election to the British parliament. "You have seen the statement of the new English secretary for Ireland that the Irish question will be settled within the next few months, either peaceably or bloodily," said Dr. McCartan.
"We in Ireland are not afraid of shedding blood in our righteous cause and if England attempts to interfere with the establishment of our republic, it will be a declaration of war on her part and the blood that will be spilled will be on her hands." Doctor McCartan declared that before the recent election the people of Ireland had been asked to vote for separation from England. This, he said. accounted for the sweeping victory of the Sinn Fein. "Ireland." he continued, "tonight is a free nation," and likened that country's condition to that of Poland, but said the Irish republic, as yet, had not been recognized by any other nation. He asserted that the Irish had raised a fund of $8,000,000 to carry out their program.
"Self-determination should be applied to the Irish people as coming within President Wilson's declared Doctor McCartan. "I believe that President Wilson has the power to. insist upon a republic in Ireland and that he can get the peoples of the world to recognize the republic without further bloodshed." "General" Mellows. who gained his title as one of the leaders of the Easter rebellion in 1916, declared that seventythree Sinn Feiners elected to the British parliament would not take their seats in the house of commons, but "will remain in Ireland and try to shape the destinies of Ireland in Ireland." He asserted that the would convene a national assembly in Ireland from which Irish question would be presented to peace conferthe ence. "There is no more recognition of British law in Ireland and no more recognition of British courts of injustice," he declared.
"We are withholding as far as possible every cent from the British imperial treasury. English law is already a farce in Ireland. England may hold the country but she does not rule it. "We in Ireland are prepared 1 to make every sacrifice and that can come now in upholding what we have won. There can be no turning back.
Ireland stands for this in the face England if necessary, in the face of the whole world. The invincible Irish nation has once more demonstrated to the world that it cannot be crushed." A resolution was adopted urging the passage by congress of a joint resolution now before the foreign relations committee, which provides that America's delegates to the peace congress be requested to work for Ireland's plea for self-determination. Another lution urged the president to carry out in the case of Ireland his assertion that "all peoples are entitled to self-government and self-determination." SIMMONS REACHES COAST Is on Way to Siberia to Investigate Red Cross Work. San Francisco, Jan. George W.
Simmons, of St. Louis, a special representative of the Red Cross, arrived here today en route to Siberia, where he is to make a survey of Red Cross activities in that country. Two of the main purposes of his Journey, Major Simmons explained, will be to determine and suggest whether appropriations for Red Cross work in Siberia should be decreased or increased and to report to the executive committee of the Red Cross on what has been accomplished with approximately $6,000,000 already appropriated for Siberian relief work. CHIEF EICHORN IS FIRED Herr Ernst, Whose Paper Is Suppressed, Gets Job. Berlin, Jan.
the Associated Press) -The cabinet has deposed Elchorn, chief of police of Berlin, who refused to vacate his post. Herr Ernst. director of the Vorwaerts Publishing has been appointed to succeed Eichorn. (Eichorn, as chief of police, assisted the members of the Spartacus group on December 25, in raiding the premises of the Socialist organ and in the suppression of the paper.) It is reported that the government has decided to adopt drastic measures to suppress the activities of the Radical Socialists thruout Germany. OBITUARIES STRATTON-Elmer I.
Stratton, 32 years old, an electrician for the Topeka Edison died Saturday He at his survived home, 1105 chanan street. is by his widow and two children. He was a member of Upchurch Lodge, A. O. U.
W. Funeral servIces will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday mornIng at Penwell's chapel. Burial will be in the Pleasant Hill cemetery near Richland, and funeral services will also be held at the Pleasant Hill church at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. LINK--William Link, age 67, died Saturday at a local hospital. The funeral, which will be In charge of Euclid lodge, No.
2, and Bethany chapter, Order of Eastern Star. No. will be held from the Second Baptist church, corner 2 Third and interment Quincy streets, Tuesday at o'clock; in Mt. burn cemetery. BRUSSEAU- Henryetta Brusseau, 65 years old, died Saturday at 906 North Madison street.
Funeral at the residence at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon; burial in Auburn cemetery. STEPHENSON- McCabe Stephenson, 26 years of age, died Sunday at local hospital The body will be taken to Onaga for burial SIPPEL-Mrs. Nellie Sippel died Sunday at her home, 911 Monroe street. Funeral announcements later. Lord's Flowers Satisfy.
Phone 827. -Adv. VON HERTLING DIES Kaiser's Right, Bower Was a Scholar and Stand-patter. Copenhagen, Jan. the ciated Press) -Count George F.
von Hertiing, the former imperial German chancellor, died Saturday night at Ruhpelding, Bavaria. He had been ill for six days. Count George F. von Hertling was considered the most learned of ail the men called to the chancellorship of Germany, since 1871. He had won for himself a scholar's reputation before he entered political life, and up to 1012, when he became Bavaria's minister-president, he had combined educational work with his political, activities.
Von, Hertling was appointed imperial German chancellor George October, Michaelis. 1917, He resigned succeeding in Dr. the fall of last year and the then Emperor William conferred on him the Order of the Black Eagle his warm thanks for the "self-sacrificing faithfulness" with which Von Hertling had served the country. Von Hertling was born in August, 1843, in Darmstadt, of a well known family. He passed thru the gymnasium, or high school, of his home city, studied philosophy and history at Muenster, Munich and Berlin, and received the degree doctor, of philosophy in 1864.
Later visited Italy and studied the dogmatic history of the Roman Catholic church and, in 1867, became teacher of philosophy the University of Bonn. He was well known as a writer on Catholicism and political sociology. Count von Hertling was a member of the reichstag continuously from 1875 to 1912, with the exception of the period of 1890 to 1896. Fortify the system against disease by purifying and enriching the bloodin other words, take Hood's Advertisement. YANKS HOLD OWN AGAINST ODDS IN KADISH SECTION from Page 1, Column 5.) flicting heavy losses without apparently losing a man.
On the Vologda railway, the Bolshevists have, for the past three days, kept up a strong artillery fire and have brought an.armored train into action. little damage apparently was done to the allied position. On the other hand an allied shell struck an enemy barracks, doing great damage. In this sector allied forces advanced on snowshoes over soft a few days ago. Beneath the snow was an unfrozen swamp and the men often sank into the mud up to their waists in spite of wither Arctic footgear.
The A battle the elements makes the fighting here very difficult. Mutilate the Wounded. Further evidence that the Bolshevists are mutilating allied wounded and dead came to headquarters today in a report from Lieut. Colonel Corberly, who was in command of American forces in the vicinity of Shenkursk, on November 29. Americans were the victims, according to the report.
A patrol of sixty American soldiers and two officers was surprised early September 29 by a force of about 700 Bolshevists. Seven Americans were killed and seven others were missing after the fight. Following is the report of Lieutenant Colonel Corberly as to condition of the bodies found after the engagement, names of the men being omitted: No. 1, lieutenant, head sinashed with axe. "No.
2, corporal, so smashed with an axe only part of the, face remained. "No. 3, corporal, head smashed in with axe and arms and legs broken by blows, apparently from blunt side of axe. "No. 4, private, head smashed with axe.
"No. 5, private, head smashed and throat cut open, apparently with axe." "Would Fatten Them Up." In the meantime, the Bolshevists are carrying propaganda endeavoring to prove they treat prisoners kindly. Late this week, an enemis patrol in the vicinity of Kadish shouted across No Man's land that they had prisoners to exchange. Exchange officers went forto make an investigation and at a safe distance from the Americans, the Bolshevists produced two men, one an American and one a Scotchman. Instead of offering them for exchange.
they said they would "fatten and treat kindly" any other Americans or Scotch- CASTORIA For Infants and Chi'dren In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of No use old fashioned CORN BREAD is BETTER made of DERBY DIET CORN MEAL CENTRAL MILLS Natural Gas Not Found in Earthen Rooms WEATHER REPORT. Forecast for Kansas -Generally fair and warmer Monday and Tuesday. To counteract an idea held largely by men not acquainted with the natural gas business, the United States Fuel Administration makes the following positive statement about the original habitat of natural gas: "In no case is the gas found in rooms, caverns or large crevices, as popularly supposed. The gas sands are simply very porous rocks which contain millions upon millions of small or microand thus saturates the rock. gas is obtained by puncturing scopic cavities, so that the sat, occupies these numerous spaces this sand rock by the hole which is drilled from the earth's surface." KANSAS NATURAL GAS co.
men who joined them. Then they whisked the two prisoners back into the woods. The discovery of bodies at Shenkursk has brought spirit to mutilated, the Americans who are now fighting mad. The fighting about Kadish apparently had ceased taction. except for spasmodic artillery The headquarters report said: "The situation is unchanged in all sectors." DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR OLD SHOES Make Them Wear Like NewAs Did This Canadian Officer A Canadian army officer, William Pemberton, of the famous Princess Pat Regiment, told of the extraordinary wear given him by a pair of army boots twice repaired with Neolin Soles.
of trench warfare under destructive conditions put the first pair of Neolin Soles out of said 1 Lieutenant Pemberton, "but ordinary soles would have gone to pieces in much less Don't throw away shoes that can be repaired. Have them re-bottomed with tough, durable Neolin Soles. Any cobbler or repairman will do the work for you. The price is no more than for soles that give less wear. Remember-Neolin Soles are created by science to be what soles should be.
They are flexible and waterproof as well as durable. They come on new shoes of all styles. They are made Goodyear Tire Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels- guaranteed to outwear any other heels. Neolin Soles FOR LUMBAGO Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves You just rub Musterole in briskly, and usually the pain is gone- delicious, soothing comfort comesto take its place.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Musterole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest.
Always dependable. 30 and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50, WILL NOT BLISTER JUST COULDN'T ASK FOR ANYTHING BETTER Health Restored and She's Now Well and Strong. Was in Miserable Condition and Could Hardly Do a -Tanlac Ends Troubles. "My son-in-law had gotten so much benefit from the use of Tanlac that I decided try it, too, and I couldn't ask for anything better than the way it is building me up since starting on it," recently said Mrs. Lou George, of 1518 Jackson avenue, Kansas City, who up to a year ago resided in Springfield, where she is well known.
"For two or three months before I started taking Tanlac," she continued. "my kidneys had been worrying me so that I couldn't rest with any peace at night. There was a dull, aching pain, just like neuralgia, right in the small of my back, and my back would get so stiff and sore it would almost kill me to stoop over and straighten up again and I would suffer till I would actually have chills. My nerves were all on edge so that I could hardly sleep at night, I was badly constipated and was often subject to attacks of indigestion. I would get so drowsy during the day that I would almost go to sleep standing up, and I became so weak and miserable that I couldn't do a thing around the house.
"I have taken three bottles of Taniac, nOW and it has done me a world of good already. My kidneys don't bother me like they did before, that misery in my back almost all gone as well as the soreness and stiffness that troubled me SO much. That dull, drowsy feeling has left me entirely, my nerves are quieter and I sleep like a child at night. My stomach trouble has been relieved also and I never suffer from indigestion at all, that constipated condition has been removed and I am feeling better and stronger all over than I have in a long time and can attend to my housework with no trouble at all." Taniac is sold in Topeka by TullyMcFarland Drug -Advertisement. HAVE A COLD FOR LA GRIPPE There la soching BREAK COLD TABLETS" prematly.
260 Reduce Weight If you wish to reduce steadily, yet eat candy, "ice cream, get a small box of oli of korein at the druggist's. Follow the directions. Absolutely safe, teed method of becoming thin. No starving; you become slender gracefully, vivacious, mentally and physically alertglad you're alive! Reduction guaranteed 10 to 60 pounds or no cost to you! (Advertisement.) Topeka Steam Boiler Works JOSEPH BROMICH Proprietor Established 1877 HIGH PRICED COAL Do not buy it, Mr. Steam User, but install ECONOMY SLACK BURNER GRATES and reduce your fuel bill 20 to 35 per cent.
JOBBERS IN STEAM AND WATER SUPPLIES TOPEKA STEAM BOILER WORKS 123 to 129 Jefferson St. Phone 463 Topeka, Kansas TEAMS AND TRUCKS WANTED To Haul Coal Steady Work-85c Per Ton to City Limits JACKSON-WALKER COAL AND MINING CO. Phone Phone 888 EIGHTH AND HOLLIDAY 888.
