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Show TIIE SALT LAKE .TRIBUNE, T1WKSDAX JttUltNlfltt, Ejsnro big -- Diplomas to Be Granted to t 210 at the Commence-- i ment Exercises Tonight , Admission to- - to Auditorium Be by Ticket; West 510 students wIU be Approximately graduated at th East high this evening, anwhen the school holds its thirty-flrnual commencement exercises In the auditorium at S oclock. This is the first year that the East high students have held their commencement separately from the West high graduates. The West high exercises will take place tomorrow ee-nki- g in the East high auditorium. WUs Lisle Bradford, music instructor, has charge of the musleal program. George N. Child, superintendent of schools, will make the presentation of the class and Harold P. Fabian, a member of the board of education, will award the diplomas. JLdara Kuhn has been selected, as class valedictorian and Margaret Gaby win deliver the salutatory address. Other students who will .speak are Leonard Beers, the senior president, on ''The Class of 1923"; Edwin Thomas on Political and Affiliation An Americans Duty, Margaret Mackenzie on "Development of School.' in High literary Appreciation John Jensen will deliver the principal address of the evening. Principal John H. Coombs win review the class record and will award the scholarship medals, an annual presentation. The best ' boy and the best girl scholars in the senior class will be given these medals, which are of gold. In dltlon to these medals, the six boys hav fng the hest athletio records will be awarded athletio honor medals This is the first year that the athletio honor medals have been awarded. et Musical Program, Tho musical program follows- - KeitK-- Overture, East high orchestra, Adolph Brox, conductor; song, paraphrased from the opera 'Faust," class, featuring Kathryn Brown, contralto; Marian Airey, contralto; Jack and Lawry Birrell, lArwili, baritone, tenor; chorus, "Boat Bong" and "Javo-I- so-s a Sickness, East high girls chorus, prano solo, "Fairy Pipers, - Virginia and Evans; chorus, Little Boy of Minesextet "Spooks, East high boys' chorus; from "Florodora,- - mixed chorus, farewell song, class. No person will be admitted to the exercises without a ticket. These tickets can be procured only from "hi embers of the graduating class. 'The tickets have been divided equally among the members of the class. , ' Lits of Graduates. The students who wHl graduate, toIn which the digether with the course followsploma la given, are as Sclentiflc course Marion Francis Airey, John Knowles Allbeo, Henry J. Armstrong, Jr, William H. Arnold, Hugh fcidney Beatie, Kenneth Verender Beer, W. Leomo-c- t Beers, Winston C. Black, L, William Do Black marr, Persa Booth, Wesley Bulat. Francis A. Burton, Her- rC Goelts, George Richard Halton, F, Keith' Handley, Thomas 8. Hayakawa, Ernest B. Kipp, Wallace William Knox, Adam Kuhn, Richard IABontef, - Jack Lerwill. Virgil E. Lyman, Walter C. Lyne, Harold Hatch McAllister, John BV .McCarthy, Finlay A. McDermtd, Calvin Paul M(dg-leFrank Eugene Morris, Jr Clarence M. Moehier, Oscar W. Moyle, Jr., Mhnro P. Nalsbitt, Charles Oswald, L Seward Pierson. Lawrence 8. XTnnook, Harold. E. Raddata, Malcolm K. Redmond, A. Lowell Reiser, Harold Kimball Richmond, Edmund J. Robins, V. Allen Smith, Frank EL Taylor, O. Kmtth, -- Charles Edwin A Subtle Slouch euoceaa The phenomenal Sego Milk la due to tts J of sus- tained and superior quality. It la always tbs same, because the Sego company has maintained the same standards for Sego Milk la famous years. for quality. Throughout the West It ia paid the subtle compliment of being called Creams Only RlvaL PROMPTLY DEBUTANTE SLOUCH WHEN AC .KNOWLEDGED HER REAND 'MISTAKE STORED THE CORSET TO ITS RIGHTFUL PLACE IN TIIE REALM OF THE ERECT CARRIAGE OF THE FASHION. NEAT APPEARING WOMAN is DUE .MODERN, -- TO CORRECT CORSETING. . MODEL 6377 IS FOR THE AVERAGE TO SLENDER FIGURE, WHERE LIGHT BONIXG, EASE, THE COMFORT AND STYLE IS REQUIRED. LINES OF THE CORSET ARE VERY STRAIGHT. AN f EXTENDS AROUND THE TOP, GIVING PERFECT EASE ABOVE THE WAISTLINE, 'MADE OF PINK SILK BROCADE. ALL-ELASTI- BAND C -- The Freaks .sketched - are. included in j&is - display. ,( a Priced $10.50 . ' r ,r (I t .. Aimmmdng fnn Initial' luewtailored showing-owhite tSilk crepe dresses ( live n f Second Floor. Mrs. Claude Taylor of thie city cf the daughter, Nellie marriage of their Wallace Doolittle. Claudia, to Chester The wedding took place in Oakland, Calif , June The oouple left Immediately after the ceremony forandan autoLake mobile trip to Sacramento Tahoe. They will make their home in Berkeley. $ Mrs. C. XL Blanchard and mother. Mrs. George 8 Blanchard, will leave today for Lee Angeles to Join George S. Blanchard, son of the elder Mrs Blanchard, who is Rotary conattending the international vention. Mrs. 'C. H. Bianchard Will return, home in a month find per mother win be Joined by another daughter, Mies Carolyn Blanchard of Oxford, Ohio, and will spend the summer in Southern California. t , 'I , i ,1 tl' i t Lake. Mrs. Landon waa formerly Miss Alien. a and W. B. A., will They expect to spend a hold Its regular business meeting today by augnoblls. I. O. O. F. hall. ipdhth touring Southern, California and at oclock at the wilL return home by wap of San Fran- A card party for Maccabees and friends ' " cisco. will follow at 2 30. Guards will meet at I oclock. N meeting of the and the Frances Will Mrs. A. EL Custer and daughter, Mies T U. Friday afternoon at 2 30 Lucile Custer of Los Angeles, are guests W! C. A. fiobhouss on East-Babof Mrs. Jcftrn W. Walsh in the Hill crest Ivy Ward, who is in th now apartments. rele-i- n Ten Nights In a Barroom, showing at the- American- - theater, will XotiOM 9t vwmb'i cimbt f th make, a brief talk. ftnd dil moti 0f th yut wk lov th Stud? viU Bt la Khiities by teWphoa p9r Officers of the Service Star Legion Uir tfcaa d and delegates to the state convention stock TridxT aftsraooa. Fitgrtai are requested to-- meet -- this morning at h at la writUa at all tlms. 10-oolock at Civic Center to make dans for the convention which will be isld at the Hotel Utah June 12. Womar At JIIDSUAI5IER FROCKS 'OF YVHTTE, .IN- t hfi is -S- EMI-TAILORED 4 ; FROCKS OF HEAVY CREPE, ..REVEALING THE NEW TUCK TREAT daughter, will leave Friextend to the remain east for it. . ..? TERPRETING TIIE .MODE 1N Mrs. V. R. Bennett and son, V. R. are Bennett, Jr., of Santa Barbara, spending two days in Salt Lake on their way by automobile to the Northern Baptist convention In Indianapolis. - WILL BE DEVOTED TO THURSDAY Jean Covev and is at prasent at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Covey MENT. Priced Auditor Tetifie'in Regard to Alleged Shortage of Former County Official. m . FROCK SUITABLE $000 3D to Djj $CA50 MERTIME t'u 4 r'J. 8 . i FOR EVERY SUM-- A INCLUDING OCCASION, MOST COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES. O. -- T.- U. y -- From Brazil Will of League - Will Nobis Grands dub jGuest Voters meet this afternoon with Mrs. EL F. street. West 453 South First Wormuth, Members of the Utah League of WomMrs. - B. D. Blackmarr will be the as- en Voters will entertain Mrs Bertha sisting hostess. L tz, a member of the Brazilian comm In Salt Lake today, at a Mrs. D. Ia Murdoch and Mrs. Jerrold mission,to due be given at the Hotel Utah at ft E. Thompson will entertain ,at tea this dinner o clock tonight. Mrs. Luts waa a deleafternoon at the Murdoch home on G gate from Brazil at the street in honor of Mrs. Herman Clark conference held at last month of Rochester, N. Y who ia spending the and is also head ofBaltimore the woman suffrage summer here. movement In her country. She has the distinction of the first woman to Mrs. William Paxman and Mrs. Vyvvnn hold the officebeing of secretary of the NaClift will entertain at a shower this eve- tional Museum In Rio de Janeiro. Mrs. Lutz waz a guest ait several funcning in honor of Miss Ruth Foster at the Clift home, 715 Bark street. tions given by the National League of Woman Voters during the annual conMrs. Ix T. Whitney will entertain this vention Of that body held Just after the afternoon at her 'home, J8 A street, In conference, .and Is very honor of Mrs. Joseph Richard Smith for- much interested in the alms and activirecent Mias ties of the organization. Her purpose in .Florence. .Jlorpe.a merly brld- touring the west with the Brazilian mission is to promote a oloaer interest and Mrs. F. WTPtmfoW and daughter, Har- friendship between the women of her Calif-- , land formerccyintry and those of the United is La tea. riett, cf Long Beach, ly of Salt Lake, are spending a few days Newhouae hotel.. ' at the Be s Fast - - the University of Utah starting next Mbw Yktna Fenton has returned from Monday morning at II oclock. He wilt New will and York, Columbia college. speak Monday night In the university spend the summer In 8a it Lake at the assembly hall; Tuesday morning in the Fenton .home .on North State, street. same place and Tuesday evening at the A Hotel Utah under the auspices of l'AUl-anc- e Li-dle and Jenkins Franchise. Mrs. J. A, daughters, Dr. Cestre is a close friend of Profesand Isabel, have returned from sor Walter A. Kerr of the modern lanvisit to San Francisco. He guage department of the university. Mrs. Benson Landon, Jr., and, son, promised to apeak at the Utah institution while Professor Kerr was in France Boise, of Chicago are spending the summer with friends and relatives in Salt last year. flcnl Irina .ciih t::Gp;S:a if yea b:b erp::! and. krnmblsdl ts Bran da not a' Onrilpation , nut of men, woman and ehildzea Jet, 'rcasdy,,irat it is nature own food that acts on tke eliminait is abcat the last thing that the ronghage niil tive pwssagee ia nature way, sweap-ing-, mTstags peaanjtciM to tonert v k it is to tote I otosaing, purifying 1 Ynr physi-eto- n , i. - JSlixunste enutifstim sad ite arill Moms KaUoggte Beam for fpajJpitWBs slightest eomatipataoaaymptoma Wo guarantee that KeHogg Bran QUICKLY I One constipation 'gste on yocr totestinMyonr will reLevw the severest sees of eozsit-potio- n a etraagie-hoi- d knoeks-the-zpo- 1 , body to thrown open . as .Bright Shortages alleged to have been discovered in the accounts of Hugh A McMillln, former redemption deputy In the county treasurers office, were the subject of testimony by J. Percy Goddard of the auditing firm of Goddard-Abbey yesterday during McMillln s trial on a charge of misappropriating public funds. The case was begun yesterday before Judge Ephraim Hanson of the criminal division of the Third dlstrl- -t court. Although shortages uncovered by the special audit of Mr. McMUlins accounts are alleged to have totalled more than J4390, McMillln .Is being tried. at time on a charge of taking J8S7.12. this Thirteen other charges are pending against him. In his epening statement to the Jury, W. R. Hutchinson, Jr., assistant district attorney, said the stats would endeavor to show that McMillln tried to cover up the alleged defalcations in his dally trial balance sheets. The state contends he entered a lesser amount in the bank deposits, made false entriee of the amount of cash on hand, and made false entries showing money to have been deposited In the bank when none was deposited. The dally balance sheets were introduced as evidence. W. W. Barton, county treasurer McMillin's employment, .was calledduring as a witness by the state. He testified re gardlng methods of conducting office business The trial created little interest. ' Moat of the day no one wae In the courtroom but those engaged In the proceedings. MoMilim 'Is represented by A, and Wilson McCarthy. excellent condition on Maplelon bench, An (air condition at Liberia. Dry land wheat Is looking well at Levan, but rain would be of much benefit; the weather has been too cool and dry at 8dpio for dr land grain. Borne hay has been cut at Kanoah, rain, would do much good. The apple erop ia in condition at Uantl, crape nude good growth. The Sevier river reached its crest stage a Hatch May J4. Th river has fallen about two feet at Meab. The Kaibab road to the Grand canyon will ba open June 10. -- and -- -- Attendance at U. Summer School JLarger Than Ever More than 1200 students had applied for registration at the University of Utah summer school up- - to dosing time teat night, according to Professor Elbert D. Thomas, registrar., indications are that the registration will far exceed that of any summer schools of past years. Classes will start this morning, although registration will continue for several days. Student body officers will be elected this morning at 11 o'clock in the, assem. bly hall. Alvin W, Kirkham and Harold W. tloare are probable candidates for the presidency, while for vice 'pnrsident Law Jacobs and Mica Judith t Miss (Morion Keysor have been suggested $100 The kindergarten class will begin this morning at 9 o'clock in 8taw art hall on Jack Resell, who previously pleaded not the university campus. It urill be conguilty to a complaint alleging violation ducted without charge and will lest from of the prohibition law, changed the plea 9 to 12 o uiock evepy morning during the to guilty yesterday. He was fined 100 first eix weeks of summer school. v The first .Issue of the tmmer School by Judge Ben Johnson. will be Douglas Southworth, 19 year of age, Chronicle, student newspaper, charged with the theft of an automobile made tomorrow morning at 9 oolock. from B. H. Blele, was turned over te the stats Industrial eehooi Judge Johnson Southworth waa on .by "Company parole from Govey-Ballar- d the Institution when arrested. honorable mention In this division Frauds Roger. 'Francis Brown and Elaine Grundvlg. The subject for the oil .paintings was a still .life .group, of Indian objects and the subject of ithe .charcoal drawings was a cast of Venus de Milo. Horticultural Expert fimd Utah "Pioneer Dies - -- Robert L.'Judd of this city received a telegram yesterday notifying him of the daath of hl Jather, Thomas Judd, at St. Mr. Judd was born In England George. in 1315 and cams to Utah when a child He waa probably th most widely known horticultural expert in Utah, and for KATEN. If atITleastIS two to diseases sueh and dtohotns, which are directly eaosed hy constipation. daily; in Hardening of the arteries, most ftflk TTHll tebkspoonfuto ehronia cases, t And Kellogg EEGU-LABL-Y est it with czars of rheumatism and nrnnscoao Bran to delickma ether diseases hav their inception in its nat-liflavor appeals to the mset fastidious appetite. Use Kellogg oonstipaUon, .which also causes premature old age; dolls braisa and makes Bran ns a eereoi or sprinkle it over sufferers sluggish. your favorite cereal; or, it oan b As dangerous and annoying so used to make delightful raisin bread, is ns terrifying as its pos- gems, paneakee and a host of good sibilities are, yet, you can permlnenUy things and all th time working for relieve it with Kellogg Bran, cooked health. Buy Kellogg Branat grocers. k i. -- 1 I . ; fl "? m rStF ' t y t t!tUel 250 Pimple. 738 Boil! . tosiN ttif row to offerod, No b loot forovor! - Mftftuoottoft How on utton, iok4, xcpt on to 'CTboro but did you loo thorn cot tot ow Jod trot-mon- to uiatrMK and fueeowork; I om4 on of tho moot powerful bloedotoeitr onf f loh-buildr- oNow my known, ond that to fl. 8. d.1otoar ao ft , to face ptnktoh any okln or fUtod out and wilJ inf yooo my to Thto q rhoumattom, too, featj bo your OKportoneOg too If yon try & A 8. B. It to guaranteed to 'be purely Yogotable n ail 1U remarkably effc i 8, 8. 8 ttre medlotfial tngredtonta, a new history foraUyon from new t t, bmii u eoidfOt elnig on! 8. etorje etoe to th la two fttoee, The tr f blood-purttl- or chk ynj" wfttfc ft mmmm ttortom torf flta v44 Itol aa iur -- - Prizes in East High :Art Contest Awarded Th annual art. eon test held at th East high school was pronounced a success by LeCsnte Stewart, the school art 'Instructor. Th Winners -'of the contest ara announced by the Jwrv which noted as Judges, artists and critics. Paul Higgins and Geneve Whitmore tied for first honors dn th oil painting diviTbev were each swarded an oil sion. sketch by Mr. Stewart. - Thoaa receiving honorable mention. In order, wars Rhea Croft, Gordon Cope, Ahea White and Dorothy Reeves. in the chareoal division of the aoaiest Raymond Chugg won first prise, an etching by J. 8. Harwood. Those reoelving -- I 7 ,4-Cr to Entertain Salesmen Covey-Ballar- ' Via Union Pacific gystsm. Popular vacation excueafon rates to tdaho points again In effect, June 17th, end every Saturday In July and Augusts fie agents for details. Ask for "Fishings Facts and Hunting Hints folder. (Adv.) -- d The management of the Motor company wIU entertain its sales and service representatives at a luncheon today at the Hotel Utah. It will be In the nature of an obeervance of the establishing of a new sales record for Ford ear In the lntermountaln territory which this company accomplished last month. Short talks wIU be given by 8. M. Covev sad M R. Ballard of the" company, and by DcW. Cummings and M. C, Nelson of Incorporated, the I- - 8. Olllham company,advertising. and EXCURSIONS NORTH-- 1 -- While crops .have advanced as a result of warm and dry splendidly weather, rain Is needed generally in the agricultural district, especially an gretna and toilers, according to the weekly weather, crop and range bulletin of T '.tab. issued Alby the Salt Lake weather bureau. falfa hav is being harvested In many and tatoes places, and spring grains, canning peas era growing satisfactorily. Fall grains are doing only (airly well. Sugar beet thinning Is progressing in some districts and the .crop is doing well. The grazing rangea are excellent and livestock are doing well, being most All streams ly on the summer ranges. are appreciably lower, though still flow ,ing In fair volume. Rain ia needed at Montpelier, Fruit la In fair condition at Brigham City and excellent at Woods Cross. The sugar beet crop Is doing well in the 'Ogden district end thinning is progressing rapidly, though rain is badly needed fbr the later plantings; a good first cutting of alfalfa is being mails Some dtp land grain has not germinated at Huntsville for want of moisture. Apples peaches, plums and pears are doing well in the Salt Lake valley, and snsawberrlea a ripening, but cherries suffered badly from front two weeks ego. Fruit is In is survived by his widow, four sons two daughters. -- l. Agricultural Districts Beginning Jo Need Rain many years had handled exhibit of Utah fruit at various .plages throughout the cohntry- - Mr. Judd was in charge of at fit. Louis, Portland, Seattle and ' other big aitles. Mr. Judd was prominent in the actlv lUeS of the Mormon - church and also was at the head of the state horticuf- tural board for a number of years. H - French Educator Will Lecture at University Dry Breaker Changes Charles Cestre, French author and eduPlea Draws and Fine cator, will deliver a series of lectures at . CREAMS ONLV.RIVAL. PARIS SOCIETY You can afford to lie liberal when nerving Sego with cereals, for this rich pare milk adds flavor ..and whole aomeness to the break fast food. ' -- -- for Cereals ABOL- ISHED TIjE FAMOUS Miss Lillian Brookings Babcock of My ton has arrived do- - spend the summer in Sait Lake. Miss Babcock ia at present at the Hold Utah. -- Coolest Color n, . Quality la an outstanding at tribute of any successful product. . Summers . WOMEN .AMERICAN 8tll-phe- n, Oostinusd Xrcm Page . v. Debutante ithe La-Sh- Naomi Compliment Briers Cfl O' V Gone man W. Burfon, Bayard 8 X3hambere, Mrs. W. C. Jennings XJovd Conyers, J. Wendell Coombs, ClifMiss Deborah Jennings, ford Steele Cooper, John A. Copp, J. X- .edgerwood I Dr. and for a trip east to Cl Dr. Mrs. Robert C. Shields, day Diehl, .and Craig, their families, ac- Maine coast. They will George L. Ellerheck, Edward L. Evans, Mrs. V. J. Clark-an- d Merle La Von Fowler, Margaret Qaby, companied by Mlsa Donna Childs and the summer. J Marc Gardner, Donald Elliott Gates, Mr. and Mrs J. E 8 robes and J. Edwin Francis XL Gillespie, Francis Boydeil 8 cobee, will leave today for Los Angelos Banner review No. 11, y, . You-ke- Next Program High - 7- - 4. Smith Thomas, Howard J. Thompson, Edythe Tyler. Vaughn Van CotL Elective course Gordon Burt Afflock, Harry H. --Allen, Jr., Jules B. Benton, Lawry Birrell, George Byron Blomqutst, Louise T. Covey. M. Philip Davis, Aileen Davidson, L. Virginia Evans, Gladys Ethel Fuller, lea belle Gates, Edward Glauberraan, Alice Norene Griffith, Jack H. Griffith, Paul Higgins, Ernest King, F. Floyd Knickerbocker, Lon R. Kump, Nadine LaSher, Geaevleve Lewis, Allan Milton Upman, Bert McCarrel, Francis X lever, Robert E. Meyer. George Geliy Wuler, Thornton D. Morris, lee Irvine Nicholson, Robert IX Officer, Joseph Albert Ottenhelmer. Rueeell Pett, (j horn-le- y M. Pitt, Tbeima 1 Pomeroy, Margaret Rslnard, Reed F. Rollo, Alfred Ror dame Helen Rosenbaum, Herbert Joseph Ryan, Stanley X Sharp, Max Siegel, Edward Durant Smith, Thomas Howard Smith, Hattie Soble, Myrtle Sumpter, Aaron Tayler, 6hirley Warren Thayne, Richard Franklin Tyler, IJewellvn Van Cot t, Ned Warnock. Mervln R. Watrous, William Riter Wells, Lester Edwin r, Wight Lee A. Williams, J. Bernard William E. Young. English course Audrey Jean Anderson. Blanche Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Mildred Irene Angel, Afton Arbuckle, Katherine Arbuckle, Katherine Elisabeth Bassett, La Von Rachel Bates, Wilbel-mln- a Pauline Beyer, June Boothe. Dorothy Bratten, Frances' Brown, Kathryn Brown, Maurine Brown, Mildred Luella Brown, Mary Aileen Cannon, Benjamin F3. Carieno, Eva M. Clave, Clegg, John McLean Clifford. La Rets Greer, Eva Daw, Dorothy D. Dayton, Aileen Drake, Alice Elneda Dun combe, Dahrl Evans, Julia Helen Esselbach, Evelyn Ruth F'rank, Charlotte Elisabeth Jane Victoria Gale, Kathryn Genahl, Gosling,- - Marian I Grover, Lily Hager-ma- n, Mary Margaret Hammer, Margaret Chapin Hews, Rith Redmond Jamieson, Edna Leone Jenkins, Sarah Kaplan, Ihjane Howard Kipp, Margaret Jean Caroline Jean Lewis, Ruth Lundln, Dorothy McClellan, Marian McLYine, Afton .Madsen, Dorothy G. Martin, Marjorie Miles, Isabelle Morgan, Clara F. Kelbaur, Leigh Nord, Nlta E Parry, George Alfred Payne, Portia Pehraon, Kathleen Phelps, Mary Elisabeth Pier, Helen Louise Pursell, Frances Rager, Florence Elisabeth Rav, Janet Reid, Roger Wallace Reynolds, Adeline Robbins, Virginia Taylor Atdmney, Carolyn Rosenberg, Erma baxey. Charlotte Iaicy Searle, Nina Sexries, Genevieve Deane Short, Corlnne Miriam Skolnlck, Lots Belle- - Smalley, Marian Virginia- - Spark a Helen Mari el Stearns, Louise Hope Kathryn Dana Thomas, J. Lillian Theme, Rega van Cott, Jierntce Lenore Warren, Edythe M. Whytq, Eleanor Jean Wight, Imogens - 8. Wilhelmsen, Edna B Williams, Mary- Louise Winder- course Margaret Elizabeth Classical Raymond Block, Katherine Chandler, Chugg, Marjorie Dahlen, Luclle Ditlow, Louisa Ensign, Grace Louise Hart sell, Patricia Hodgson, Martha Evallne Eleanor Landenbsrger, Margaret I Mackenzie, Jacob Richmond, Dorothy Gertrude Robinson, Ruth Stanchfield, Kathleen Strickland, EmiUe Sweet. Normal preparation course Muriel N. Brown, Helen Lies. JUJNJ5 8,. 1822. !II!EY"SflY YOO 1GE 1.1ZY ; a Cadomene Tablets Produce Health, Red Blood asd Energy tot Weak, Nervoui Men and "Women , .Borne poopla think that yon ra Lsay and you,wonaer what to wronf; for yon have headaches, backaches, r beams. tie pain, nenralgia, Jack of energy v and ambtteon, your oxtromitios are cold, nerve easily shattered, heart flut-tertreuBth gonO bWith JitUo xrUoa,MO vitality no' stomach - jails you, , pep.' " -If you have any or an of those symptoms you need th 5, of wonderful ton.c 4 tho of efforts firopertics ' vitalizing . Gius'a a Cadomene .tablets. Get a tuba of your druggist ond wr' J in a few days all symptoms should vanish, and life will ba wall worth living. Abundant health, vigor and strength follows so quickly that youll blosa the day you iaanmd of Cadomene tablet a .Kupply pboephorua and iron, enzlck tho blood, and increase tho Nerve Force. Bold by good druggists m sealed tubes, with r Cad full directions for self administration. Aak-fo- r tablets. J W:" ,t |