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•£\- g>resent and is going to be better In the future. This is the «f banking opinion, according to William E. Knox, president of the American Bankers' association, who summed up views on the outlook expressed by bankers who attended the Annual convention of the organization liere. He warned lest the favorable ©utlook tempt the nation to overeonfirience. "From all over the country come reports that indicate a high level of ^prosperity and at the same time voice ft hopeful attitude as we face the fu- "ture," Mr. Knox said. "A good today is ;fo be followed by a better tomorrow --such seems to be the consensus of < opinion. This optimistic outlook* ^Should not, however, tempt us to relax / -i>ur efforts. 5 "The extension .and continuance of j-4»ar prosperity can only be secured If f.';%e go about our business with reviewed effort, coupled with all the efficiency, economy and wisdom we can muster. The American people have the geniufe for organization, and this with our great natural resources, olir industrial equipment and our financial strength, gives us tl\e assurance that the future has much in store for us. "Prosperity has often In the past led to overconfidence and disaster. With the lessons of the last few years laid to heart, we may hope that we can maintain the course of business sanely and steadily without violent tips arid downs. )VTe.kaxe been abundantly blessed; let us use our opportunities prudently and gratefully." Among bankers asked for their views, Oscar Wells of Birmingham, Ala., first vice president of the association, said: "Conditions in the South are viry favorable, although we have had prolonged heat and extreme drought. One of the effects of the drought has been the rapid maturity of the cottom crop, entailing a quick movement of the Staple. This has brought quigk liquidation of debts and deposits in banks have increased. Trade conditions are reasonably satisfactory." 5,000 Attend Congress*^* of National Safety Bocty Cleveland, Ohio. -- Five thousand educators, public officials, engineers and Industrialists attended the fourteenth annual safety congress of the National Safety council which convened here. Accident prevention in the home, in the street and in the factory were the topics of addresses and discussions during the eighty-five sessions on public, industrial and home safety. Increasing traffic congestion, with its resultant toll of lives and injuries, was one of the principal problems before this great assemblage. Educators, police superintendents, public officials and safety engineers discussed ways and means of relieving congestion and preventing accidents on the streets and highways. Cel. William Cooper Procter, millionaire soap manufacturer of Cincinnati, who sued Col. A. A. Sprague of Chicago for $50,000 because they jointly signed a note for $100,000 for money to £elp finance the campaign to nominate Gen. Leonard Wood for the Presidency In 1920 and Sprague declined to pay half of it. SEE GREAT PROGRESS FOR U. S. IN AVIATION Hoover and New Give View* toCoolidge Board. American Flyer* Lift Siege of French Fort Oneczan, Morocco.--All members of the American aviation squadron participated in the relief of Duganous fort, the most important operation in the Ouezzan sector in more than a month, carried out early in the morning. This outpost, topping a mountain near Ouezzan, was surrounded by the rebellious tribesmen in April, and since then has been the center of violent attacks by the Riffians. The only casualty suffered by the squadron was when Adjt* Souie-Nan was slightly wounded by a buttet as he flew low over a hillside. ' Washington.--We, here In the United States, are right on the threshold of the development of the greatest commercial air transport system in the world--provided the United States government does its part In paving the way. At least this is the opinion of two members of President Coolldge's cabinet-- Secretary of Commerce Hoover and Postmaster General New, both of whom gave their views at length to the President's special aircraft investigating board. m Mr. Hoover told the board that commercial aviation can be established on a vast scale In this country without the payment of the large government subsidies to private enterprise. But it will be necessary for congress to enact air transport legislation analogous to the merchant marine laws, he said, and to provide for air navigation service by the government such as is afforded water navigation. Postmaster General New stated as fast as private enterprise qualifies to carry the malls by airplane the government wyi withdraw from the operation of mall planes and let contracts far the service. Tate and Wife Guilty; Get Prison Sentencen Marion, 111.--Robert Tate and his wife, Iluby, were found guilty of the murder of Jodie Herrington, Mrs. Tate s first husband, after the Jury had been out thirteen hours and taken thirty ballots. The verdict, a compromise after the Jury, known as the "hanging jury," appeared to be hopelessly deadlocked, gives Tate thirty years and Mrs. Tate twenty years In the penitentiary. Des Moines Team Wins Western League Pennant Des Moines, Iowa.--Des Moines won the Western league pennant by defeating St. Joseph here in both ends of a double-header, 10 to 0 and 8 to 7. The best Denver, which until Saturday was tied with the local club, could do was to get an even break with Tulsa, winning the first game, 6 to 4, and losing the second, 17 to 8. Bur bank Grow* New Corn Santa Rosa, Cal.--Luther Burbank has created three new plant species, t VPt °f 8Weet corn' and new varieties of asters and roses. The he say»' i« more productive, ^ L_Bnd earUer ln otter types. Mason than Miss Isabel Rockefeller Weds Her Old Playmate Greenwich, Conn.--Isabel Rockefeller became the bride of Frederick W. Lincoln, Jr., a childhood playmate, at the fashionable Christ church here. Their homes in Greenwich lie In thf ssme locality and for years they have golfed, ridden, fished, rowed and played tennis together. After the ceremony they left for South America and will duplicate the prince of Wales' trip over the Andes. Rev. Dr. John Lewis of Waterbury, Conn., performed the ceremony and was assisted by Rev. Dr. George Alexander of the First Presbyterian church of New York. A reception followed at the Rockefeller estate. Legion, Citizens Greet Col. Mitchell at Capital Washington. -- A rousing reception was given Col. William Mitchell upon his arrival here from Texas, to appear before the President's air board. The aviator himself, however, had nothing to say concerning the controversy be has aroused over the nation's defense. A drum and bugle corps supplied by two American legion posts and several hundred citizens greeted the former assistant army air chief at Union station. The colonel was hoisted to the shoulders of his admirers and carried through the station to an automobile behind which a parade followed. First Miner Indicted fot Herrin Killings Is Slain Herrin, III.--Otis Clark, union coal miner, and the first person indicted by a special grand jury in the Herrin mine killings in 1922, was shot and killed near his home here. There were three bullets in his body. Clark was arrested August 81, 1922, ln connection With the killing of C. F. McDowell and nonunion worker* at the lister strip mine. ' , ^ Killed, 35 Injured in Wreck ThoxnasvUle, Qa. --Four nersona were killed and 35 injured in a™eek on the Atlantic Coast line whe^o JMIfaenger trains met head-on. U. S. Foreign Trade Gains Washington.--American foreign trade took a Jump during the first six months of the year, exceeding In value the total for the same period In any previous year except the war years of 1917 and 1918 and the post-war years of 1919 and 1920. ' EL I.--The 8-51, while on a practice cruise, was 20 miles east of Block island after collision with the steamship City of Rome. It is reported that 81 men of the submarine's crew were drowned. Three of the crew were picked up by the City of Rome, which sent a radio message to the submarine base at New London telling of the accident. At the submarine base it was said that 40 men were aboard the S-51. The S-51 mounted a four-inch gun forward and five torpedo tubes firing 21-inch projectiles. The vessel's complement when filled was 86 men and four officers. The commander was Lieutenant Dobson. Lieut. G. Bannerman and Lieut; H. M. Pino were also on the submarine's complement. The S-51 was of the first line of that class of ships ln the navy. She was attached to the patrol force operating in the Atlantic under the flagship U. S. S. Camden and was a member of division No. 2, stationed at New London. French Rout Moors III Drive on Krim's Capital Fez, French Morocco.--A French offensive on a large scale was launched on the eastern sector of the Moroccan front, with the advance of strong elements of French troops from Klfane toward AJdir, which lies forty miles due north. The French troops reached all their objectives, occupying DJebel Kounsoun and Djebel Rouchum, northeast of Kifane. The extent and scope of the offensive, whether it is designed to effect a Junction of the French troops with the Spaniards who are moving down from Alhucemas bay toward Ajdir, the capital of Abd-el-Krim, or is simply! to relieve the Riffian pressure on France's allies, has not yet been officially announced. The French report says that the enemy appeared completely stunned by the suddenness of the attack and abandoned two cannon and a quantity of ammunition. Debut parties will be taboo for the beautiful Beatrice Henderson, granddaughter of Mrs. John B. Henderson, widow of the senator from Missouri, and one of the wealthiest women in Washington. "A debut party is nothing more than an auction block, where a young girl is placed on the marriage market," according to Mrs. Henderson, who says Beatrice will not make a , Palestine. completely defeated Druse tribesmen and Suedla, capital of Jebel Druz, has been relieved after its French garrison had been penned up for sixtysix days. Ten thousand Druse tribesmen were scattered by the attack of the French column, aldedby air bombers and tanks. • ' The tanks, advancing In a triangular formation, reached the walls of Suedia and made themselves into a battering ram, beating down the walls and blockading houses and allowing the infantry to enter the city. All the Druse forces were engaged in a battle which lasted five hours before they were scattered. There is a human interest side to the attack and relief of the French garrison of 700. Commandant Tommy Martin, previously rumored to be sick, wounded and dead, w«3 found alive and well. Major Martin joined the attack the m6ment the French tanks reached the old Turkish citadel, thereby forming his first liaison with the French army for sixty-six days. Durformal bow to society. Miss Hendering these days they were fed by airson is nineteen and just out of school. ^ planes and communicated with by ! radio. When the tanks knocked against the* gates of the citadel, the heroic garrison streamed out, joining the infantry and tanks in flghtlngjthe Druses until they were driven out of - | thee city. Campaign Allegation Aired by 1 Pflrt8 -News of the defeat of DnM,e ALUMINUM COMPANY ZA&GET OF CHARGES Federal Board. Woman h Held as Slayer of Wealthy Texas Widow San Antonio. Texas.--Mrs Ada Mc- Cobb, fifty-nine, wealthy widow, died ln a hospital soon after she had been found on the floor of an apartment in Harlandale, a suburb. Mrs. Mable Longworth Sheridan, thirty, who lives in the same building, was locked up, charged with murder. Diamonds valued at $10,000 were missing. When officers entered Mrs. McCobb's room they found her with her head crushed. Near her Mrs. Sheridan was lying, apparently ln a swoon. Nearby was a carpenter's hammer smeared, with blood. Washington.--Practices designed to lessen competition and create a monopoly in both raw materials and manufactured products are charged against the Aluminum Company of America in a complaint made public by the federal trade commission. Issuance of the complaint is the outgrowth of the commission's investigation into prices of household goods conducted ln response to a senate resolution. The commission's report was made public during the Presidental campaign of last year and caused resentment on -the' part of the administration, inasmuch as Secretary of the Treasury Mellon is credited with being the controlling factor in the affairs of the aluminum company. tribesmen, received here, led to the prediction that It meant the beginning of the end of French troubles in Syria. Secretary Davis Warm- Unions to End Strife Washington.--Secretary of Labor Davis faced the hosts of organized labor across the council table In their own building here and demanded that labor unions put an end to destructive warfare in their own ranks In the form of Jurisdictional disputes, which put a burden on all other interests In building construction. The secretary cited no case in point, but he made references to the present strike of bricklayers and plasterers, which has tied up millions of dollars in construction wock In a number of cities. The Aluminum Company of America . Sec, retary Davis to.ld the .n ati.on.a.l in an answer »to„ .t.h e c'o mplaint denies ; board. of jurisdictional awards which Washington Wins Second Consecutive League Flag Washington.--Washington captured its second American league pennant, and will face Pittsburgh, which clinched the National league title, in the world series, starting at the latter city October 7. The American league race ended suddenly, as the champions won two games from Cleveland, while St. Louis came from behind to nose out Philadelphia, sole remaining contender, in an 11-inning contest. The Senators won the first game 4 to 8 In 'ten innings, and the second, 6 to 2. Trains Collide Head-On; One Killed, Fifty Injured Chattanooga, Tenn.--One woman was killed and fifty others injured, several seriously, when the Dixie Flyer, northbound for Chicago on the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis railroad, and the Dixie Limited met in head-on collision at Worley, near here. Both trains rolled over an embankment, the Dixie Limited landing bottom side up. Mrs. II. C. Byers of Cloquet, iflnn:, was killed Instantly. Ray Picture Firm Fail* Los Angeles, Cal.'--Charles Ray Production, Inc., organized several years ago to produce motion pictures featuring the actor, Charles Ray, was adjudged bankrupt ln Federal court here and an order was signed for the company to file schedule of its assets and liabilities. Worsted Mill* Cut Wage* Passaic, N. J.--A 10 per cent wage reduction was announced in the Botany Worsted Mills of Passaic and the Garfield Worsted Mills of Garfield. Muahroom* Poison 14 Milwaukee.--Poisonous mushrooms caused violent illness of fourteen persons here. The victims came from two dinner parties and their Illness followed mushroom expeditions into the woods. ' . Pacific Fleet Hon|# ^ San I'edro, Cul.--After a five months' cruise to Australia, the United States battle fleet is at home, ln 1 of commerce and amity between •**-- , San Pedro harbor. | two countries, Accept* Treaty Changes . • Berlin.--It was announced that the German government will accept the American reservations in the treaty ; John Jacob Astor ill | I Paris.--John Jacob Asfor. posthumous heir of CoL John Jacob Astor. who was drowned ln the Titanic disaster. is lying ill of typhoid fever in the American hospital, Neurllly. It |»aa stated that be i» "doing » Carb Bread Riot* Persian authorities ibave declared martial law to stop bread riots. Police guard the Russian legation and patrols AM walking the thoreugbfsres. t Meat Exporta Ocdbt* Washington.--Meat and meat product exports during August were 64,088, 256 pounds, valued at $9,374,110. August animal oil and fats exported were 84,793,775 pounds, valued at $12,388,- 707. These are below 1924 export levels. Opposes Unified Air Force New York.--Ma J. Gen. Hanson H. that any of Its practices could or do have any effect upon competition or tend in any way to create a monopoly. The answer and complaint were made public simultaneously under the new policy of the present conservative majority of the commission. The complaint is dated July 21, but was suppressed awaiting the answer of the company. Wood Campaign Cost Is Placed at $1,750,000 Clilcago.--The campaign for the Republican Presidential nomination of MaJ. Gen. Leonard Wood ln 1920 cost $1,750,000 up to May, a month before the Republican convention met, according to testimony produced in Federal Judge Thomas W. Slicks' court ln the suit of Col. William Cooper Procter, Cincinnati millionaire, against Col. A. A. Sprague, Chlcagoan commissioner of public works. Procter is seeking to make Sprague pay half of a $100,000 note given for campaign expenses during the fight. It was brought out that the Wood campaign collapsed ln May, 1920, because funds ran out. Colonel Procter was chairman and Colonel Sprague treasurer of the Wood campaign. Pittsburgh Team Wins Natonal League Flag Pittsburgh, Pa--The National league pennant, emblematic of supremacy in the senior baseball circuit, was clinched by the Pittsburgh Pirates when they won from the Phillies, 2 to 1. The fans swarmed on the playing field to congratulate the men who fought so consistently and who brought to the fans the realization of their dream of 16 long years. • To Pay $2,500 for Dead* " Bandits, $1,000 It Alive Milwaukee, Wis.--Dead bank bandits have a far greater market value than bandits on the hoof, according to fullpage ads appearing in local papers. The Milwaukee Clearing House association is offering rewards of $2,500 for dead bandits and only $1,000 for the capture of live ones. Grain Export* Increase Washington.--United States, grain exports last week were 6,887,000 bushels, as against 4,492,000 bushels the week before. Ada Lewis, Actress, Die* New York.--Ada Lewis, prominent as a comedienne for almost 40 years, died at Hollis, L. I., following a nervous breakdown. Miss Lewis, who in private life was Mrs. John Parr, was fifty-three years old. Noel Found Sane*:^- Newark, N. J.--Harrison Noel, who kidnapped and shot to death sixyear- old Mary Daly, listened as state alienists testified that he was sane enough to stand trial for murder. met here to settle the disagreement between the bricklayers and plasterers unions, that the country Is looking to It to save the building Industry. Tax Cats to Get Right of Way in the Senate Washington.--Representative Tllson of Connecticut, new house floor leader. Informed President Coolidge that tax reduction would have the right of way when congress convenes ln December. An effort will be made to complete action on the tax bill before Christmas. Even appropriation bills will be put aside for the tax measure. The Connecticut representative believes it will be possible to lop $300,000,000 off the national tax bill. He reiterated that the maximum surtax should be reduced at least 20 per cent and that there should be a scaling dow*» of, the inheritance ratea. John J. McNamara Held Blackmailer by Jury Indianapolis. -- John J. McNamara, forty-nlne-year-old business agent of a local Iron workers' union, again faces imprisonment as a result of a labor dispute. A jury ln criminal court found him guilty of the technical charge of blackmail, which carries a prison term of one to five years. The state charged he threatened a workman of another craft employed on the new Elks building, finally driving him from the job. U. S. May Permit Chaplin's' Mother Stay Another Year Washington.--"What's the use of disturbing her? She's not hurting anybody." Assuming that attitude, the government is on the verge of allowing Mrs. Hannah Chaplin, mother of Charlie, to enjoy her California bungalow another year. In a few days, It Is Indicated, the Department of Labor will announce that her time of "visiting" has again been extended. Princes* Mafalda Weds Nephew of Former Kaiser Racconigi, Italy.--Princess Mafalda, daughter of the king and queen of Italy, renouncing all rights of herself and her heirs to the throne of Italy, became the bride off Philip of Hesse, prince of Germany and nephew of tha former kaiser. k Doris Keane Gets Divorce '^New York.--The romance of Doris Keane has been shattered. Just back from abroad she revealed that she had obtained a divorce ln Paris from Basil Sydney, who long, made stage love to her. Brooklyn Yard to Build Ship Washington.--One of the two big cruisers authorized by congress will be built at the Brooklyn navy yards, Congressman Black was assured. It will cost $11,000,000. I Reopens Tobacco Inquiry Washington.--'The federal trade Ely. president of the army war col-1 commission, as a result of complaints lege, declared ln an address before the " Military Order of the World War that a unified air force would prevent effloperation of the field arq^ • Jap Statesman Diem Tokyo.--Severely burf&d when his of co-operative associations against the work of the former investigation, ordered a reinvestigation into the tobacco trade. Michigan Spend* $65,682^56 Washington.--The expenses of the state of Michigan for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1924, for general departments, public service, interest and other items were $65,682,856. Yankee Sailor Slain Havre. -- Ronald Jones Ingman, twenty-one, of Tiffin, Ohio, a seaman on the United States cruiser Pittsburgh, was killed during a fight with ap unidentified man after Ingman (Blocked down the civilian in a cafe. Major General* to Retire Washington.--Two major generals, clothing caught fire from a bonfire in O. H. Duncan and W. R. Johnson, have his garden, Viscount A. Hamsao, president of the privy council, died la s hospital here. been selected to retire on account of age, and Brigadier Generals A. Poore and F. Connor succeed them. $lfl00,000 in "Dope Seixed Tampa, Fla.--Tearing into the heart of what is believed to be the headquarters of a "dope" rlag, federal agents seised narcotics valued at 11,000,000. John L. Whiteside appointed assistant sloner by Governor Small. Consolidation of the villages of East Dundee and West Dundee, on opposite «ide< of the Fox river, Is soon to take place. All corn In Illinois will be safe from frost within another two weeks, the weather bureau crop bulletin, issued at Springfield, said. It cost Harry Belford, daring and wealthy gambler, between $30,000 and $40,000 to Jjuy his life from the men who kidnaped him in Chicago, according to reports following Belford's !%- turn unharmed. Exhibits of damage to wheat by common barberry ln Illinois attracted much attention at the Illinois state fair at- Springfield. The exhibit was Arranged by S. J. Stanard, director of the state department of agriculture. Fifty members of the Winnebago county farm bureau will try out the experiment of buying lambs from western ranges and fattening- them for market. They have contracted to buy 8,000 lambs at $41 a hundred. Edward J. Brennan, chief of the New York bureau of investigation of the Department of Justice, Is slated to return to Chicago October 1 to succeed Roy A. Darling, according to reports current In the Federal building. Street car service In Sterling and Dixon and interurban service between the two cities has been discontinued. The first car was run In Sterling, May 3, 1905, and was hailed as the beginning of a new era, but the automobile has produced another new era. Arthur W., James of Chicago was elected grand Inner guard of the Illinois grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, which held its annual convention In Jollet. Mr. James is the first Chicago man In ten years to receive grandlodge recognition, through which he will eventually advance to the grand chancellorship of the order. With the longest service record of any man in the employ of the state, Prof. 8tephen A. Forbes, chief of the natural history survey at the University of Illinois at Urbana, eightytwo years old, will begin his fifty-third year as an employee of the state and bis forty-first year as a member of the University of Illinois faculty this fall. Frank •. Harrold, cashier of tha Farmers "State "trank of Decatur, was found dead on his farm near Clinton frftm a self-inflicted bullet wound Letters near his body were addressed to the state bank examiner, to President John R. Pogue of .the Farmers State bank and to relatives. Officers of the bank are making an examination of its books. Miss Esther Whang, who led the Korean student revolt against Japanese oppression in 1919, has arrived ln Evanston to take a graduate course in education at Northwestern university. Miss Whang spent three years in a Japanese prison for leading the revolt at Seoul college, Korea. She was released because of severe Illness contracted while in prison. Nearly 1,500,000,000 tons of strip coal lie close to the surface In eighteen counties of the state, a state geological report, issued at Urbana, saysv The depression In the coal industry In Illinois has led to increased Interest; In the stripping method, the report says. Higher production costs of coal mining ln Illinois than ln some other states were given uf the cause of growth of this less expensive method of mining. Cook county determined to force action from the state of Illinois on Its legislative reapportionment demanded, took further steps toward the .fight it will wage. Meeting at the City hall ln Chicago, the executive board of Mayor Dever's committee of 200 named a subcommittee Of three to draw up and present a plan of operation to the next meeting October 13. An estimate of $250,000 as the probable cost of the campaign, this to be spent In John B< Fergus' mandamus suit to force reapportionment, was given by Harry G. Johannes, president of the Press club. Building and engineering contracts awarded in Illinois during the month of August amounted to $46,005,400. according to a statement issued at Chicago. This was a 20 per cent increase over July and a 34 per cent Increase over August of last'year. Last month's record Included: $20,902,400, or 45 per cent of all instruction, for residential buildings; $7,679,000, or J 7 per cent for social and recreational projects; $6,140,900, or 13 per cent for public works and utilities; $3,314,- 200, or 7* per cent for commercial buildings. New construction started in Illinois during the first eight months of this year has amounted to $409,599,200, which is an Increase of 48 per cent over tha corresponding period of last year. Because of ldto water ln the sloughs of Savanna, with likelihood that millions of fish would perish, more than 1,500,000 small fish were removed by seiners and placed In the Mississippi river. Chief State Examiner E. E. Nlchol- Bon announced at Springfield that the Farmers' State bank of Decatur had been closed for examination, due to the death of Cashier Frank E. Harrold, who shot himself. Mr. Nicholson said his action was precautionary and usual under the circumstance*. Hog cholera has gotten a start ln 'Whiteside county despite efforts of the farin^ bureau and veterinarians. The swine disease has been discovered In four townships la different parts of the county. One man was fatally Injured and another Is In a serious condition as a result of an accident In the Interstate Steel company plant at One Hundred and Eighteenth street, Chicago, in which both men slipped from a girder and fell in a stream of molten steel. Robert Kneaovldr died after'reaching a hospital. - v*|tfrii» fff « --IMt Mn. HetUa'. Cu»'»f __ my was in bed u months and iffet up only son would " td>leCGrapoundcarad ms mother at tte _ -TT J Chang® of Life, so I began taking your medicine. After taking it for two weeks I could get out of my bed by myself. I am now St years old and in better health and stronger than ever In my life. I recommended the Vegetable Com;, to many suffering women, young old, ana you may use my name where as lo.wnieg as you please. *i w„ in glad to answer any letters sent to ...o. --Mrs. F. B. HEADDEN, 5 Holt Avenue, Macon Georgia. < In a recent country^wide canvass of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable pound, over 200,000 replies were i and 96 out of every 100 reported they hhaadd bbeeeenn bbeenneeffiitteedd bbyv iittss uI se. Forsola by druggists everywhere. inifr' What Pretty Girl Did - * 2 for Sick StomaclT •""i : Miss. E. Rich of Brooklyn, N. Y, - says: '1 don't know what die causfr ' was, but every few days my stomach., would feel all bloated up with ga%; my appetite was poor ana I felt sick to my stomach--to say nothing of head*^. aches. MI never thought of using Csrtei% Little Liver Pills until nothing teemed"' to help. After using Carter's I felt relieved at once--and naw as toon aa my stomach 'talks' back I answer witfc-*, Carter's and have the last word." . Recommended and for sale by ajM drug stores. 25c. FOR OVER 200 YEARS twwHcm oQ hss been a worMb wide remedy for kidney, liver anSf bladder disorders, rheumatism, n lumbago and uric acid condition®. . W HAARLKM OIL **0 Correct internal troubles, stimulate vttaf organs. Three sixes. All druggists. 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