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Show TTTE FeelSs ofSecnrity ! led secure when yo joe saUrally, w tliat the stediciae yon are about to a it absolutely pre and contain' M rtntu) or habit producing drugs. Such "a medicine is Dtj Kilmer's t. j Vf i . yoo need a medicine, you should ve the best. Oh sale at all drug stores bottles of two sizes, medium and large. Jowever, if you wish first to try this fit preparation send ten cents to Dr. Y., for a Iroer k Co., Binghasjtoa. nple bottle. When writing be sure and ntion this paper. Adv. . If r rom Hf cneap sweemearc. Young Woman "(holding out hand) e HI you please tell me how tothe name of the stone in this jgT Is It turkoise or turkwolse? Jeweler (after Inspecting It) The rrect pronunciation Is "glass." Bos- pro--unc- Transcript. Important to Mother Examine carefully - every bottle of STOltlA, that famous old remedy t infants and children, and see that it HBMsasr t 9m Use for Over 80 Years. jldren Cry for Fletcher's Castoria f Naturally. "Don't you. think Miss Blank's face her worn?" "Naturally. She's been arlng It since about 1870, you tw." i So one ean do much for you If yon ft do much for yourself. 71FE TAKES USBANDSADVIGE id Is Made Well Again br Lydia ,. Pfakhaim'i Compound Vegetable EL Springfield, Mass. "The doctor told r husband that 1 had to have an oper ation, otherwise 1 would be a sickly woman and could not , have any more children on account of my weakened condition. I refused to have the operation. My husband asked me to try Lydia EL frills xt X X Pinkharas Vegeta- ble Compound to see J if it would not help L?, 1 For the first months I could do but little work, to lie down most of the time, was sua and could eat hardly anything, my husband was always reminding to take the Vegetable Compound, ch I did. Of my eight children this one was the easiest birth of all and a, thankful for your Vegetable Com-n- d. I recommend it to my friends n I bear them complaining about, ir nt ills. "-- Mrs. M. 72 Fro- Natale, Springfield, Mass. iickly, ailing women make unhappy aes, and after reading Mrs. Natale s ter one can imagine now this home s transformed by her restoration to Jth. Every woman who sutlers from ailments should give Lydia E. Pink m's Vegetable Compound a fair trial, is surely worth while. St, Stomach ; on Strike 20 Years r Eatcnlo Cctilcd It! "Entente Is wonderful," says C W. arton. T had been a sufferer front omach trouble for 20 years and now am wen." Eatonle gets right after the cause of omach troubles by taking up and trrying out the acidity and gases and f course, when the cause Is removed. Ae sufferer gets well. If you have aurneng, belching. Indigestion, food ppeatlng . or any. other stomach rouble, take Eatonle tablets after ach meat and find relief. Big box oats only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. mere FOOT-EAS- E circs east ad comfort to feet that art teader I If Shoes Pinch ocorasas4baa-ioa- s IT ache this AaUaepUc, Heating fowdcf wUl Sirs Quick relict Shake Ulajroar Shoes. Sprinkle it ia thl root-balk- " ; BRIEF SUMMARY OF SUGGESTIONS of mills LEAGU E Advocates Adoption of Resolution Ending War With Germany. Says Congress Should Pass Emergency Tariff at Ones. Prudsnca Forbids Rash Disarmament aiauy without further delay. President Harding recommended in his tlrsLmes- sage to congress on April 12. Such action, he said, could In no ense be construed as a desertion of the allies, He made plain his belief that the league of nations Is dead. Measures to lower taxes and re duce retail prices were the outstand Ing features of his recommendation for dealing with domestic 'problems. Should Declare Peace. The peace resolution, Harding e,v plained, should, undertake to do no more tban declare a state of peace and must put no difficulty In the way of -- collection of reparations r-the restoration of war-torEurope. Turning Ids back completely" oh the league of nations, the executive reaffirmed his allegiance to the Ideal of a world association of nations. But this problem must be deliber ately considered, he added, and he promised to Invite the advice of the senate when he feels it time to act. Rejects Existing League. "In the existing league of nations. world governing with Its super powers, this republic will have no part," be said. "There can be no misinterpretation and there will be no betrayal of the deliberate expression of the American people In the recent election." "In rejecting the league covenant," he said late In his address, "we make no surrender of our hope and aim for un association to promote peace n yhich we would most heartily Join." Turning to the question of immedi ate peace, the president said that the ITnited States alone of the allies and associated powers continues in a technical state of war. Hininlous condition ought "This not to bw permitted to continue," be said. "To establish the state of technical peace without further delay I should approve a declaratory resolution by congress to that effect, with the qualifications essential to protect all our rights." President Harding argued against Including In the resolution any dee turatlon of future policy toward Eu rope. Such a declaration coming from congress wonld be an assumption of a function conferred on the executive, Domestic Problems. President Harding laid emphasis upon domestic problems. There Is no more pressing problem, he said, than to restrict national ex penses to national Income nnd at the same time to lift the burdeus of war taxation. Economy Is to be "the out standing and ever impelling" purpose, he insisted. Creation of a department of public welfare was declared for by Harding, lie called for encouragement of the merchant marine, upbuilding of radio with the communications, state governments In the maintenance is well as building of good roads, creation of a budget system, a protective tariff, encouragement of commercial nnd military aviation, an adequate navy and steps to halt lyn.4ilng. Taxation and Tariff. A summary of President Harding's recommendations on domestic Issues follows : ltepcal of excess profits taxes and "tibolltlon of Inequities and unjustifi able .exasperations Jo the present sys tem," with a wiping out rather than a shifting of burdens. "Instant" uefgency tariff Jeglsla-- , tlon to be followed by. a "maturer revision of the tariff on a protective basis which will protect American n wage Aviation.. Federal regulation of aviation. Cre ation of a bureau of aeronautics in the navy department and continuation of the army air service both to aid In developing commercial aviation and continuation of the air mail service V are advocated, Soldier Relief. Approval of recommendations for combining all soldier relief agencies under one director general. Imme diate extension and utilization of government hospital facilities for relief of wounded service men. He also de- dared for a policy of "generous gratl tude," which should strengthen rather than weaken the moral fiber of th beneficiaries. of Welfare. standards, Jndustry jndagrlcuN x Disarmament and Defense. wltb America is ready to te other nations for approximate disarmament, but prudence forbids that we disarm alone and agencies for defense will not be discarded until the need for defense I removed. Reasonable limitation of personnel and administrative economies are urged for the navy and for the army a further re ductlon of enlisted strength when compatible with national security to be accompanied by introduction of volun teer military training to be developed as a reserve force. SPOUSE Idaho Woman- - Admita Killing for Which Husband waa Convicted. Boise. Frances Ernst, whose story, told to a Valley county Jury two years ago, sent her husband to the penitentiary for the murder of F. A. Webbers In Lemhi county, on Tuesday told the state board of pardons through a storm of tears that she herself had done tho killing for which Charles Ernst is serving a sentence. Ernst was convicted of slaying F. A. Rehberg, a homesteader in the wild and almost uiaceessible northwestern part of Lemhi county, In 1917. Divorced from his wife, he had heard that she was living at Rehberg's cabin and bad visited the place. At the trinl ho testified that he was at the cabin at the time of the killing, but that Mrs. Ernsi had shot llehberg with a rifle. He helped her bury the body and then departed. Mrs. Ernst's testimony placed the blame- - upon . her husband, .though she later was charged as an accessory and pleaded guilty. PACKERS The eleventh us huh meet Ing of the natiomil council, Bojs Siouis of AmerN.,Y., Is Relieved of Seica, t.M.k place at the Hotel Commovere Attack of Rheumadore. New York city, recently, with scout men to the iuimler of 11M pres Years tism of ent, from 3(5 slates, representing the Standing. enormous volunteer leadership of the country, lhese men come together very year to review the wor' of the "I am now seventy-twyears old past 1'.' mouths ttnd to make plans end am Just getting rid of a fiftfen-yea- r for itie future. case of rheumatism that had The spirit of the whole meeting was me so crippled up I could not VaJk." admirably expressed In the forceful said Johu F. Hyatt, Pearl St, phraseology of the Chief Scout Execu- Albany, N. Y, In relating bis re tive James E. West, as follows: markable experience with Tanlac, re"It must be ever borne In mind that cently. Mr, Hyatt was chairman of the basis of strength and power of the the committee IE charge Of bulling boy scout movement will not be meas the Albany County Courthouse and ured alone by the number of scouts was four times elected a member of and scout ofliciuls, the records of ac- the County Board of Supervisors. At tivity of the national council, or numpresent Mr. Hyatt Is Assistant Super ber of local councils organized; these Intendent of the Albany County are but a means to an end. The value Courthouse, with offices In the bulld" of the scout movement will be Judged og the con individual by "I don't believe," he continued, lny scout his duct, appearance, the way he puts In 'anybody could have rheumatism any , JOHN Fj, HYATT to practUeohe scout oath anoUaw arnUl worsehan I did, and my case was of 227 Parl St., Albany, N. YT reveals that he Is actually prepared such long standing I didn't expect to to do things worth while because of ever get over It. I was unable to the program of activities of. the walk except for a short distance, sup appetite. Well, sir, I was the most of America." ported with a cane, and even then surprised I ever was In my life whe Resolutions were passed endorsing the pains struck me every time 1 took the rheumatic pains began to ease up. the work of the Kiwanls and Rotary a step. My legs, hips and ankles hurt I took seven bottles In all and.Jt's a cluhs In giving scouting and other something awful and my Joints were fact, I didn't have an ache about me, boy programs generous support and stiff and achy. I couldn't cross my was eating flue and simply felt like sympathy and greetings were ordered leg without having to lift It up with I had been made over again. sent to the boy scouts of Great Brit"I have been in the best of health my hands, and to turn over In bed, ain, France and Belgium, In particever since, with only a slight twinge why, the pains nearly killed me ular, and to boy scouts everywhere "My appetite was gonc and the of rheumatism at Intervals. I do not throughout the world. It was also bight of food nauseated me. My need my cane now, but as I had been voted to continue the with stomach was out of order, and I had unable to walk without It for several the American committee for devastated a sluggish, heavy feeling all the time years, I got Into the habit of carry France by again lending Lome M. I was wenk, off In weight and dis ing It and so still take it along. I am Barclay, director of the department of couraged so that it looked like enjoying life and health ence more education 'of the natlonul council for might as well quit trying to ever ge and can" conscientiously recommend a period of six months to the work of well. Tanlac as the greatest medicine I the committee in France, looking for"I had no Idea Tanlac would relieve have ever run across in all my ward to the development of scouting my rheumatism when I began taking perlence. . in France and particularly to assist Tanlac la sold by leading druggists It Inst Spring. I took It because In bringing about unification of the iaw where it would give a fellow an everywhere. Adv. various branches of the scout movements in that country. DONT LET THAT COUGH COXTOrtTKl . s ' Distemper Compound Spohn's a eoock knock It ta vary abort tlma. At tna ilsa SCOUTS. HONORS FOR BRAVE ' Anti-Alle- n Bill Killed. Girls! Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cutf euro k""n ,cnr. up. Hm i. an Robert of Franklin has a fondness for playing with bis mother's Jewelry case, much to her annoyance, and after dropping a ting In the register he was warned not to touch the Jewelry case again. One day his mother, while out of the room, thought. In order not to tempt him, she would place the Jewelry out of his reach on a mantel. When she returned, the youngster met her and shouted, triumphantly: "I dldnt touch the Jewelry, mother. couldn't roach It." Indianapolis " News. Proper Thing. "I'm nearly broke and want some want the collars." "Ah! Then-yo- u kind with Just a slight roll." , ; Question Incomplete. Mrs. A Have you still got that cook you had last week?' Mrs. B Which o'ay last week? L J -- tfw II Rather Skeptical. 'Did you hear about tbose booze hounds being used by prohibition officers to locate 'stills'?" asked Mr. Oad-i.pu- r. "Yes," said Mr. Gumpson. "I have also heard about a pig In Mississippi that's a better hunter than half the-birdogs In the state, and I once heard of a man who had a pet rattlesnake that took the place of an alarm clock and woke him up every morning by colling on his chest and rattling, but thank heaven I don't have to believe everything I hear." Birmingham d uerar : Age-lIeraJ- retire from public me. . "Xot ' once," replied Senator CIGARETTE , ' : i a . rsj SELDOM SEE a bia-- knee like th!a but vout korea may have a bunch or bruue ea bia. .. V m kutr Im. a iKmmI VWa:Wfl.?eilfi(r -- Sor- will clean it ofl without tying ep the aorta. No blister, do bait ghum, "but- - several times. When cone. Concentrated only, a lew things didn't look favorable to my political prospects I thought I might drop required at aa application. 12. SO pat IIWMCUI at least get credit with toy friends for baa m BooklfU AliSOKBlNE, JR Sw aad-mtot , lati M imii I. Man niaial aattaata being Something of a prophet." Baluftd Chmtt, Wa SniMa Vwtra VlfeMi Uf M aad faawartia, thm 11.15 a tadt m tnutm drtlrana. Lawnl aial WnW fofM fat Iftc. Natural Sequence. . t. T0UN0, tao.. Ill TmM M, SorlaileM, lata. "I'm simply craxy about your bread." n "That's probably because of Ifs 126 KIAm!0TTI JACKS I bar a batata for yoa, aoaa aalrk. nutty flavor." W. L poCLOW'S JACK fAluj Cadaf Kapida, Iowa Ilia satanlc majesty doesn't worry about the man who Is going to reform -r a. eVt).arr - IILUA.LL.il w till HI tomorrow. V. J,7S well-know- a boy Scout Does Not Know la Not Worth Knowing," When There la 'a Breakdown. 'What -- T-- ' NEW JAMAICA STAMPS. In Issuing a new pictorial ''Jamaica, Nebrk oenate ofcr1c,Jwjd of calling it a set "commemorative land hill race over a course that extends across killed a bouse " 30 years ago," exluldt Island's the Nevada by . the northern route and patterned aiur the California law by wHtcs Kent B. Htllea. the stamp edhack sgaln by th southern route have approving a substitute, which, its In Ibys' Life. TH Inscription itor. ownauthor sntd,oiild compel aliens Inrtudev land to it sell ing uuless.they"pwoiha and the :t , way association. design on the various denomcitizens within five years. inations consist of the exhibition build-Trig- s -- 4 - Rvolt.l ApndlnW Seas ScDktaMat S asd SOc, Talcaa Sc. ""will Reduce alarlaT'"r" "of innr -- period. - The situation Copenhagen. It Is learned here that smacks of a desire to obtain pennies New Tork.A 20 pet nt reduction Iie Wmkiy. rtrntMiit Mfttoa Mlllac the peasant revolt In southern Russia In order that Jamaica collectors from and In of salaries officials the employees governIs spreading. Report say F ardw. H.pt fit imr finance her postal adminisand American may Refining of the help Knro Voronezh, Smelting of ments Tambov, Ga OL IHpU 1. Cfclaa. A.mrtca mt'f, " 13 and Samara are in the hands of Uvi company will become effective June L tration!" V. , ; ... v., It waa IfaJTi'd offidollt on Tuesday. want viif not u-- i. . rebels ' ltaJmir Tod4 It . Couldn't Reach Tbree-year-ol-d Joyous Sav-rni- Gcorpe-Sutherlan- for- UOMLKN, IKBw MKD1CAL COUPAJSY, Disappointment You said you would be home at eleven, and here I hare been keeping awake this last two hours waiting for yqu to come In I" said an angry wife". The delinquent leoned against the wall nnd prepared to remove his boots. "And I," he said softly and sorrow-fully-,, '.'have been waiting outside for tills last two hours so's you'd go to sleep T I'earson's Weekly, - HE KNOWS. mtw . i" of ! doaaa of SPOHN'S" ' It will af cold la roar bona, act on tba (lands. aUyunata Ibo dtaaasa form and pravaat farib- ar dwrtractton of body br rtlfn. "SPOHN'S" baa bea tha atandard romcdy for DISTEMPER. INFLUENZA. FINK KTB. CATARRH AU FEVBR, COUQHS aad COLDS for a eoartar at century, ft cent, and IMS par bottla a alt dro atoraa. ar ' ASK A SCOUT I . flrat will During the year 1920 the national court of honor of the Boy Scouts of America issued rueduls as follows to Scouts for conspicuous service In life saving and first aid: "Two gold fnedals, 13 sliver medals, 17 bronze medals. The gold medal cases were particularly striking, Involving the heroic rescue of two children from a burning building by a young assistant scoutmaster, George Noble of Charlton, Ia., and another and line attremarkably empt-on the part of a scout, Joseph Mardls of Troop No. 1, East Liverpool, to save his scoutmaster from a fallen live wire at the Imminent risk of, his own life. Nine of the silver medal cases were water accidents, and In each case the rescuer showed exceptional courage and clearheadedness. The other silver medal cases were a live wire rescue, the rescue of children from a burning building and from automobile and truck accidents. The third scout law requires that a scout shall be prepured at any time to save life and help Injured persons, and the records of the court of honor abundantly prove that the boys are living up to this obligation In full measure. In addition to these 32 medals already mentioned, 57 letters of cotirmendatlon were sent by the court of honor to boys who performed deeds of exceptional excellence In life saving and first aid, without risk to their own lives. Companies Will Divest Themselves of Stock Yards and Terminal Holding, which Swift & Co. and Armour & Co. are to divest themselves of their Interests Irr stockyards and stockyard ter mlnal railroads, was agreed to on Tuesday by the department of Justice and Immediately approved by Justice Stafford of the District of Columbia su : prcme court. Under the plan, the companies nuis: deliver their stock In the yards nn s terminals to the Illinois Trust tt bank at Chicago within thirty days for administration by two trustees "ce. . i Henry W. Anderson of Richmond, Va., d of Salt Federal "aid must Ik extended only nnd imder strict comlit'ons as to main Ctt.rf Utah, until sold, which "must 'br within a xcar.- tenance and repair by atates. irenitw-llflT- .... i John F. Hyatt, of Albany, AGREE TO TERMS. lure. Prompt enactment of the budget bill and Inauguration of business methods !n government, Existing retail prices of perishable foods cannot be Justified in view of the detllne In raw foodstuffs. A con gressional Investigation is suggested Railroads and Highway, A congressional Investigation Is proHe declared for reduction of posed. rales and operating costs and for of wage earners and the management In giving maximum serv- - Road Race Aeroaa Nevada. ASSEMBLE k Creation of a department of public welfare to promote social Justice and the welfare of the citizenry in the realms of Industry, child welfare, rec reation and elimination of social vice. The maternity bill Is Indorsed. " Legislation urged to wipe out "th stain of barbaric lynching." y FREE of the . . TO LEADERS mam nnAiprp tami nn o T CONFESSES CouncU Many Merchant Marine. Government encouragement, but not operation of shipping, revision of the merchant marine laws If found inadeof inland and quate and ocean water carriers. Government encouragement - to American owned and operated eabia and radio service and prohibition of private monopolies. He also declared for loweFrales on press matterr-- :; Department by National I Indorsed federal maternity bUJ and aupported suggestion for creating department of public welfare. Prudence forbids rash disarmament bill. , old everwacsa. SCOUT tude. Ger- - - Boy Scouts of America.) t' Congress .should adopt IWSt Kip piut utuu iuitOnduct.d Paaa Immediate peace with Germany resolutions Against league of nations. . .. Bring the coat of maintaining the government inside present ravenua Immediately. InvestiCongreaa advised gate th railroad situation. Federal aid to highways. Soldier relief should be directed by a policy of generous grati- D" Washington , gate. Pass emergency tariff at one. Full ravialon laUr. PRESIDENT OUTLINES POLICIES IN HIS TIRST MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. t resolution declaring peace with foods coat lee Congreaa should invests Perishable much, Bwamp- - ot, kidney, brer and bladder remedy. The aame standard of purity, strength in crery i excellence ia maintained V StJa of Swamp-Roo"t U scientifically compounded from ..v ;etible herbe. X ia not a stimulant and" is taken ia ispoonful dose., It is not recommended for everything. It psrt!a..gyea helper in relieving i overcoming kidney, liver and blad- r troubles.. 'tworn statement of purity ia with try bottla of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-to- t. .. Will REJECTS BEAVER COUNTY WEEKLY PRESS. REAVER. irrAFI Lmrolnr Ket.ATbe e maka-ExhlMtluOr-jfiOU TaEe a1 : r , rills-th- en k ITTL.fi IVUW PILI.S ricroT Cartels Little liver take 2 or 3 for a Jew nights after. You will rfliah your meala without few of trouble td lollow. Milliona of all agra take them for Ciltoutneia. Diuineea, Stck Headache. Upset Stomach and for Sallow, W tt mhty C--n,fi Pimply. Blotchy Sklh. ( 7i jZ-XCZ- U, Mi fi i |