PROMINENT BUSINESS ANDSTRONGLY ENDORSES HERB SAPMr. W. E. McWheerton, Manager American Salvage Co.,

Louisville, Ky., Thanks His Lucky Stars That Herb-

Sap Crossed His Path, Restoring Him to Sound, Last -

ing Health. Relief Was Immediate.

"Supposing you had lived In the wild,anil woolly w.->r a* I did for ft quarter i

of a century, especially during t !.e oldfrontier days, and w»>re tal>.<«a sick. wrhno doctors available.." says Mr. \V. K.McWheerten. prominent business man.itianaKT of the American 5>a 1 va »*<>..615-17 West .Market stro«»t. l.oulsvllle.Ky.. which company ia endorsed by th"l-'Jr»t National Hank of t,ou:svllle. "YouWould thank your lucky atara that n.t-

tjure grew o«t of the ground for you"roots, harks and herbs that relieved all,illments." ;' "I had been blessed with good health'

*biut *!x months aco. when it!jiMnitd like my whole system went back>on me. My stomach was In poor shape, jI and my nerve*. .veil. It seemed to me'tfVtboagh I was ail nerves, for I beenmeiao Irritable 1 Juat hated to have anyoneapeak to me. I couldn't sleep at night !aad taat rolled, tossed and pitched; justeooMcft find a restful spot in the bed. ilS got up of mornings more tired th^nl^rheo X went to b«J. I Just dragged my-

to bnalneaa with my ba<-k »n<l leu*.ehtag me all day long. J ate little oriJsothirig at my meals and what I did «*att^rosldfrt agree' with me. I was aboutRo |>y* up until a short time ago when 1

1 picked un fhe rfKsnam and read a:tt'r.fcup ii bou t ll-rl> Sup. Ilav! ^ Icon Jbrought jip '.4, belle\>* in h^rt>H. . tie name |Herb Sap Impressed rue so that 1 liur- jr «-«! r:srht down to the drug store ami:bought a ix'ttJe. t must any. withoutexaggeration. beforo she completion oft?!...> bottle mj heaitii stcitnid to rush 1r;<lit hi' k to me. Herb Sap added tomy system that wht.-h wa? lacking. I:now sb-ep like ,i Iok. e^t l:ke h horse,and feel full of life every second of theilay. I must say that tills means a

t:re?t deal lo me. too. aj, my businessdemands my entire attent.mi, without aminute off for n vacation. I aid sogratified with tho bvneib'ial results ob-talned from Herb Sap that I want ev-

ery one in poor health t<» jfive tb:s won-!derful ton!-* h fair trial. I'll guaranteethat no one will make a mistake by do¬ing ao. A s a tonic ar>d appetizer It haswhiskey beat forty ways for election." .'

Do you kn«w that "X Absorbent Oilwill instantly relieve any ache or pain?Sixty cents a bottle everywhere.Po you know that TX Absorbent Oil

will Instantly sooth"* rheumatic painsand neuralgia?

20 YEARS YOUNGER jBy the Investigator

T.ol ISVILIj:. Ky.. John Haannan, J11:7 <;. ss avenue, old-time resident ofLouisville. told me It was rone of mybusiness hovf old he t«<. H<r's born taU-it.g Herb Sap, the great tonic and stom¬ach medicine, and 1 wanted to get some.statistic* about him.

"I'm over sixty." Ha-urman conceded,"And I will suy that since taking HerbS;>p my clc 'k has been turned backtwenty years! ,lti»t lo<>K at me!"

I did as commanded and must imythat iv diifn't look Iik. the same personas when lie .¦nmv t «.. the drug .store to.see 1110 a month before."A month ngo." he continued. "when

I called to see yen, you'll remember Iwas in bad shape. I couldn't eat a

Messed thing, n.>» I had no appetite. Mystomach had completely gone back oninc. 1 had aches and pains In not only ;my Uick and limbs, but In every partof my body. It seemed like. I wasweak as a cat and so nervous thty my'whole body was wet from cold sweats JJust beads of It stood out on mo lines-

santly. I was too run-down to worka lick. 1 began to note a change.,thoUith, In 4 J> hours after tak'.Mg HerbSap. and now. after having finished the.second bottle.well, just look at me?I feel rejuvenated and eat well, I'mhungry all the time, I'm right on th«job now. every day, a neW man physl-cully, with new mental vigor and a newpower of sustained effort. Herb Sap Issurely a wonderful tonic. It proved a Iblessing to me."

World War Veteran" Obtains New life; And Vigor as Bonusfltoed in Argonne, LeavingStomach in Deplorable Condi-

' tion; Now Better Than Ever,J Since Taking Herb Sap.\1 w*a 1 la Argonne while serv-

¦UC with Co. A. 2nd Machine C..un Hat-Ballon. A. E. F-, says William 5*brge, T~-

¦eotly honorably discharged froru thep. M. army and now resldln* In Louls-MUa Ky. "It t«ft my stomach in a de-llMlkli condition and what little Imid eat never tasted good or agreed^rith me. I went back to the foundry, towxck At my old trade as a moulder, buttlMulMat rave me such cramps In my¦ftooaach T was forced to lay off Inces-aantly. During one of these spells Isaw Herb Sap advertised In the paper,»o oomraenced taking It To my delight,it fixed me up In good shape. I pickedvp In health rapidly and I now feel bet¬ter tn every way. My stomach Is inbatter shape than It ever was. My wifeJiM also been taking Herb Sap andthick# the world and all of It. She. too,fela and looks 100 per cent better than*ver before. It sure is a wonderfultop'Sal'

Barnum's CousinReveals Secret

Cousin of P. T. Barntlm, World's Greatest Circus Show¬man, Tells How He Found Health In Extract

of Mother Nature's Herbs.

Five years ago J. A. Davis, of Hunt-tngton. "W. V». a direct descendant ofP. T. Barnum, world's greatest show-

j man, was stricken with paralysis. Hefought valiantly for his life and with¬out giving up hope. flnaJly mastered the'awful affliction, but was left In a terrl-

! bly run-down condition, with a menac-ln« stomach trouble. He doctored anddoctored with little or no benellt. Final-ly he was told about Herb Sap.«t.n ex-tract of Mother Nature's Pure Herbs.He took only one bottle and was amazedIn finding that it Increased his appetitea.nd built up his system to such an ex-tent tliat he new feels Just like a .school-boy. When Interviewed. Mr. Davis said:

"I was left in a complete run-downcondition since stricken with paralysisfive years ago. I had no appetite norambition to move. I was so nervous Tcouldn't sit still In one place for morethan a second at a time. I left my

I meals untouched, hardly eating enoughto Keep me alive. I tried e\ ery medicinethat I saw advertised and all that anyone told me about, but seemed to getno bettor. Finally I stumbled Into a

nature medicine called Herb Sap andgot a bottla of It. I took It religiously

; and I must confess that the second dosebrought my appetite bark like magic.Now I *"t like a horse at every meal, lsleep like a boy and my nerves feel rent-ed at all times. I feel It my duty topublicly praise llcrb Sap, as I am con-v Ineed thero is nothing better In »he!world than this nature extract for sick- jly people. All I can say ls. I hope ev-

r'ry one tries Herb Sap and becomes con-I vlnced as I was. I know they will be

happy."If you are In a run-down condition

have stomach trouble, indigestion, feelnervous, dizzy, restless, sleepless orhave rheumatic aches, pains or twinges,obtain a bottle of llerb Sap at once.

HERB SAP \s°,d GRIEST'S |I

> Nervous Breakdown14 1 am so nervotas it seems as though I should flyw."My nerves

are all on edge". "I wish I were dead." How often have we heardthese expressions or others quite as extravagant from some loved onewho has been brought to this state by some female trouble whichhas slowly developed until the nerves can no longer stand up under it.No woman should allow herself to drift into this condition withoutgiving that good old-fashioned root and herb remedy LydiaE. Pink-ham's .Vegetable Compound a trial.

Read the Letters of These Two Women.North East,Mi.¦" Iwas in ill health

four or five years and doctored withone doctor after another but none

helped me. I was irregular and hadsuch terrible pain in my back, lowerpart of my body and down each sidethat I nad to go to bed three or fourdays every month. I was very nervous,tired, could not sleep and could not eatwithout getting sick. A friend askedme to take Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege¬table Compound and I am sorry I'uidnot take it sooner for it has helped mewonderfully. I don't have to go tM>cdwith the pallia can cat withoufj/being«ck and have more strength. I recom¬mend your mcdicino and you are atliberty to publish my testimonial".Ki.tzAr.nTii Wsaver, I J. ii. 2, NorthKast, Md.

Minneapolis,Minn.."I was ran downand nervous, could not restat night andwas more tired in the morning thanwhen I went to bed. I have two chil¬dren, the youngest three months oldand it was drudgery to care for themas I felt so irritable and generally wornout. From lack of rest and appetitemy baby did not get enough nourish¬ment from my milk so I started to givehim two bottle feedings a day. Aftertaking three bottles of Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound I felt likea new woman, full of life and energy.It is a pleasure to care formy children,and I am very happy with them andfeel line. I nurse my baby exclusivelyagain, and can't say too much for yourmedicine.".Mrs. A. L. Mii.ler, 26.13E. 24th St., Minneapolis, Minn.

/«i i i n i ¥ r

Nervous, Ailing Women onouid Keiy upon

INTELLIGENCER WANT ADS FOR RESULTS.

HOP AND MALT SALEis now limited;

Only Bakers and Confection-ers Can Buy These

IngredientsWashington, Nov. 11.. ( Ry The Asso- '

ciuted l're»s) Home-brewing was'

brought actively under the prohibition!ban today when it was learned that en- Jforeement officials had ruled againstthe sain of hops and malt to others thanbakers and confectioners. (Ireat secrecysurrounded the prohibition bureau's ac-t Ion. but It was definitely ascertainedthat such Instructions had been issued.

Dotal!* of the order wi re lai-kmg. Theonly admission made by prohibition offi¬cials In the absence of CommissionerKramer was that the Volstead act hnd jbeen construed to mean that the sale ofhops and malt as component parts of jhome-made beer were without the pale!of the law and their sale must st>.p.Enforcement officials throughout the Icountry have b<»en notified of the g< v- ;

i riunent's determination, but they have jnot be.>n supplied with the technic*!language of the decision.The construction of th* law which

resulted In the new orders was madenearly two months ago. At that time !officials having It in charge started R

document through the regular proced- {urn from which It emerges as a treasurydecision. But It has not yet been ap¬proved by Secretary Houston. Further,than to admit existence of the proposedtreasury ruling officials declined to dls-cuss It.'Emphatic denial was made to the re- J

port that the bureau had considered, or

had Included In the order, other articlesused In home-brewing. Officials like- 1

wise denied that provision was to bemade for the licensing of even thebilkers and confectioners, appafr^ntlythe only persons who will be able to

purchase hops and malt.C«r«al MaJtem Complain.

Therp were persistent rumors at bo'hthe prohibition and Internal revenueheadquarters that scores of complain".* jhad come from the manufac turers ofcereal beverages, containing less than jone-linlf of one per cunt of alcoholagainst the tremendous growth of brew- jfng as a home Industry. On this phaseof the situation, officials also refusedcomment. was -understood, however, i

that the beverage manufacturers' com-

plaint had been based on z steady butrapid decrease In th'-lr sales which they )charged to the growth of home-br-wlng. jThey were understood to have protestedto the internal revenue bureau that en-

for agents were enforcing thealcoholic restrictions on them while tbehome-bp w . r with the aid of hops andmalt has been able to product a bever-age approximating old-fashioned beer.

Officials anticipated that Ihf ban on

malt and hops sales would bring a wave

of initiation as to the government'*richls. They claimed, however, thatdecision had b< en preceded bv a thor*ough study of the questions Involved ¦

and said they were prepared to meet theattack. I

Sections of the act specifically prohl-biting the sale of integral parts of beer jas well as the formal advertising of re¬

cipes for t<s manufacture wero cited as

one of the foundations for the ruling.

AMERICAN INDUSTRYMUST QUIT DREAMING!

Pittsburgh. Nov. 11.."I'nless Americasets her industrial house In ortler andqulia dreaming about continued Indus- ji rial supremacy, .she will awaken to

l'ind Europe In her markets competingagainst her with hotter material at lesscost." said D. V. Kurnham, of St. Louis,in addressing- the annual conventionuf the Society of Industrial Engineershere today.

Mr. Farnham. who was a member of a

commercial mission which returned two

weeks ago from a tour of England, jFrance, ilermany and Italy, told the i

delegates that America was far behindthose countries in industrial develop¬ment. "Methods of which we recentlyproclaimed ourselves the originator^ jhave b'^en in use in tJermany a century,"lie said.

"If America l«< to compete withRu rope," lie ndde<l. "we nuisl not scorn

foreign methods because they arc dif- .

fcreiit. We must combine what theyknow with what experience has taughtus. The next few years will be a race '

for ihc commercial supremacy of theworld. Will w fool ourselves with thedream that tlnOadvantuge we have en¬

joyed in the past six years will con-

tinue, or will we set our industrial ihouse ¦in order and continue our indus- Itrial supremacy."Other speakers on today's program

were:F. 1%. Ciilbreth, Moutcl.ilr, X. J. : M. !

O. Eeighlon, Washington: II. II. Merrick,Chicago; M. A. LSIack, veland ; F. li. !Sf\ir!o, Detroit; L>r. Allen lloger.-v Ilirnokiyn. and John fabler. Chicago. !The society today selected Milwaukee j

as the convention city for 10^1.

INFORMAL RECEPTION iFOR GOVERNOR COX!

.

Montgomery, Ala.. Nov. 11..Governor<*nx, of Ohio. was tendi red iin Informal |reception nu his nrriv.il here to-day. withMrs. <Vx. enroute to Tiiskejjce, for a,week's hunting trip jk relaxation from,llis campaign, tic was also acconipaiilcdiiy former Senator Tuggart, of Indiana, I

ami wis in*' here by Senator H.irrison,of Mississippi, wiio will accompany the 1SovcnuT on his hunting trip

i »\\ ing to his brief slay hero, no nt-,¦empt at formal welcome to the jrover- jnor was made smrt ho hail no comment to.uake on poiiticjti mutters. SenatorHarrison and Tuggnri, however. Issueda statenv nt declaring that talk of re- ;organization of tin* Democrat to partywas 11! timed. I

"Tiie party has already elected Its. ailer for t:i«> next four years^ theo.itxm^nt saiit. "That leader is .Tames\I i'i'X. Ii is presumption on tjie part;of unvi)..d> to Miy that the PemocratHv. Iid knifed the party should try to re-

orga nize."

NO DEVELOPMENTS iI'ntil an early hour this morning no'

new developments had been uncoveredby the pel ire in connection with the cut-

ting of the window at Alex Keiehhlum'sjewelry store at 1310 Market street.

The police who have been working on

the case state that they have discoveredh number of new clues which they thinkwill lead to the arrest of those commit- jting the robbiry.After an inventory had been taken by.

Reichklum of what was In the windowIt w us found that several watches andcases, a pair of diamond tuff links, ai

pair of diamond ear-rings and se\erai!other small articles were found miss--

tng.

MVEK TELEGRAMS.

. Davis Island I-M»ni. 8.7 feet, rising;cloudy.Warren 6 foot: cloudy(Ml City 1.5 feet, rising: cloudy.Morgantown 7.2 feet. stationary;

cioudy.St.-ubenville.9.8 feet, stationary;

cloar.

23 Stores In Pa., Ohio and W. ?».;

The GreatestShoe Values

in

Wheeling i ac i Main1 UO 1 street 1107 Street

TheseSpecials

at both our

WheelingStores

More Record Low Prices!

LADIES' $8 TO $10 SHOESSmart Sfc I Qll Hi^hNew V v an(j

Fall a ¦ . Medium

Styles Heels

Ladies! An extraordinary value. smartestnTw stylos 1'or fall and winter.$S to $10 values,

special at $.3.90. .Several popular styles.hiirh

grade makes. All sizes. Come in.

Brown an(Jblack calf .

liigli lace mod-els. Mediumheels. Welt

V soles. Street-I and d r e ¦ s

styles

Smart two -

tone effoct« .patent vamps. plain andcolored top«.High lac« andbutton. High |heela.

TOO pairs of ladles' tip to $6 shots ^ (j C«hoi*t lines and samplss. Special, a ^^ gpair

Op«BSaturdayEvtaljur

Special Sale of Ladies'Soft Black Kid

BOUDi M SLIPPERS$1.95

soft Kid TXpp«r« .

l#athor toles. rancy Insteppom pomi.like C 1 QCnlettfr*. Social. ... «P 1'*7J

Men's $4 Work ShoesVERY STOUT ELKHIDE

An extra strong shoe.solid soles anduppers. All sizes. They're good S4

sals special at

s345

Ladies' Pur and RibbonTrimmed Jnliets and

Comfort

Slippers$1.95

S«v*r»l «tyl«» and ool©r» .

g-ood felt npp«r»- KmI $3.50valuas.on

.... $1.95MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S

Fall Dress Shoes

$3.95Real $5 Values

X>ace style In. dark tanand black calf. rinewearing", solid ¦olcs

rnd uppers. Nar¬row and wide to*lasts. Sizes 8 to 2.

/n 53.951

Children's ShoesPatent leather with plaiqtand colored tops. Leather¦olea. Sitesto 8. A $2.50value at

$1.75i

Children's Pelt Slipper*saveral styles and colors.

Sizes gg cto

SALE OF CHILDREN S

$3 to $4 Shoes

1.95Styles for school

mrt dress . buttonand lace la tan. pat¬ent and doll. 500pairs on bargaintabl* (second) >

floor). Sizes 5 /ltoU" /-"%3I.95W

Welcome Low Prices on Boys' Shoes .

BOYS' $5 BROWN DRESS SHOES

C\\

A ftn« w^arin* «ho« ofBtronff tan calf. Neat nar¬

row toe, lace styles. Sizesto 5»a. A real S5 value. .

95Little Boys' Shoes

Tan ivnil black .narrow too lace.

Sizes to 13>a

^$2.95BOYS' HIGH TOP SHOESA frocxl strong shoo for school.

Stronff tan leather, trail Batch¬ed leather eolea. Meillvun hiffhtops . one bnckle and 6trap.Sizes up to 13x2. $4 value 2

BOYS' ELKSXIN SCOUTING SHOES

2TongTi tan ollcila up- $ f\ A {Lperg . serviceable soles. ^ J.^tJBizes to 4. 53.50 values4t //$==*>PLAY SHOESTan elk*kin w)Jetoes, Lace ancl Bat¬ten, Sizes to XX. £

$1.95 (STRONG BLACK SHOES

An extra stout she* for schoolTrear. Strop' black l*a« Q K

\ tlicr . lac* and but- I figu\ ton. Slzei to 2. A 34 MI rain* at

stlawtiMli Up

3QOKS SHOES Two Stores ia Wktllng*

IN NEWSPAFERDOM jI

Walter I>. Sullivan, who has rercr.tly |been In charge of tin; publicity for thojDemocratic Mate committer, and wlu», Jprevious to that was for seven ; -Mrs on jthe Charleston Mai!, will take up the

duties of editor anil Manager of theltaptist Ilanner at I'arkersburg. a pubis- ;ration which has he-n going for thirty;years and which Is owned )>y the T<sptisinusineJ-smens" Association und the IJap-tist General Association. I

Sterrett o .Wale, tortner West Vlr- jtrlnla new^pape rtnaii and sports writer,,who has been d-cng publicity work forthe Minnesota state democrat! mini'-]tee. is to tnke a re>xir: cr'1-' run on theMinneapolis Tribune Mr No"!" is now'

visiting in fluutlnKton. His last West'Virginia, newspaper ..m ajfi'nent waa

with the t'harl. s:on iJaz.t'e.I 'avid 1;. H'-iird' l' y, who war Identl-

fled with Charleston newspapers forfonie time and who vas publicity man

for tlti- Near Past llelief campaign forseveral month*, nnd for the Salvation'Army Home Service Fund '"ampalirn hiWest Virginia last M.tv. Is now connect-ed with tiie l,'alrni"nt Tin;es.

A!f OZAJtK CALL TO SPORTING LIFEif any of you bo.v« want to go possum

hunting crime ori ou r and g > with JimTwister, lie is catching thorn from t' e

size of a rat to the slx.» of a rt « «c. C.vpuss Valley corre? poti(]*nco ( 'on wayhog Cabin Democrat.

Conquers Rheumatism

It Is an established fact that one tea-spoonful yl Kheuina taken unco a dayfor a very short time has drhen all thepain ami agony from thousands of rack¬ed. crippb d and despairing rheumatics

While powarfui. gratifying and <iuick-aeting Kheuma contains no narcotics, isabsolutely hartnlos. atid must glv-- last- |in* and blessed relief or lis eost. small'a.s it Is. will be refunded. The magic;name has reached nearly evrry hamiet. jniid th'-re are hundreds of druggistswho can t«'.i you of the good it liasdone in some of the very worst cases,

If you are tortured with r'K-umat l.-nior sciatica* you can net a bottle ofRheum* from C. H Orb st Co. for n >tmore than cents, with the under¬standing that if !t does not rid you ofall rheumatic suffering your moneywill be chrcrfuily returned. t

CANVASS GIVES CABELLCOUNTY TO KOONTZ!

IJU'NTINCTI >X. WW 1. Nov. U..r .n-j

vass <>f I'm- I >; < I - <aM ii last W'H-k's Jelection, i « tji | .. ... I In it.n by tisi- llti -t j* Court. shows that Arlljiir K.»"iU,

I Ji'iniirr.i t !<. candidate for governor. rar- t

ried Cabell couti-ty l>v a margin of .">S\ <> t The unofficial returns had'givenlUe rnun'y to Judge Morgan l>y sevenMiles, Tlii* official count ti v «. 1 « > noto 1 1 « . r changes.

AN ARMISTICE RAID !Girl Employes in Sylvia Pankhurst'a

Office Arc Ber.teu lor Interrupting- ;

Tribute of Silence. .

lyornlo'1, Nov. 11.. -Tne jj I r I employe*'In tin* t'.fl.es of S y \ :«i. I '.in! ii:ir>'i'scommunistic piper. The Workers'!<. e.diu iiclit. in I*" eel street. \u rcthrashf.i and r lit? offices ti just alterII o'« :»i'U today I >y an tingry crowd.

Tin- le iders of the p.'irtj which raided.I iu- offices alleged tin' mil ill'.; Ihe ttt'iininuiot. of sol..inn silence :n honor of'tli« fallen il»*a«J as provided for !n the jArwiMue ila.v program. s.iine or the jwomen In the office were "singing, i

dancing an«l banking t!u cans."When the signal came at !1 o'clock I

for the silence throughout Ihe city alltraffic on Klect street was halted anilthe great irdBi." Mopped and stoodrf'jvect fully at attention. It is ckilmedthat iiilnilst this triluite there camefrotn the Workers' Uicadnnuglit offices .

a frightful racket and Bounds ofrevelry.The Indignant crowd In the streets

halted until the two minutes had pass¬ed an<l then a inch of men and women.h:i 1<I to have be.«n le.| I i_v workmen. In¬vaded the I>readnauulit offices. Paperswere strewn about the place and thenthe men flood aside white t womenInvaders gave the girls in the officesn Found trouQring. This continued un¬til the poller arrivedOne of the girl employe* later said |

that the rncmix?rs of the publication'sforce who did not believe in the tri- ;hiite of silence cent inuc-l ilustin.r th»office and ma.de some nn.-e Icit #' '¦! not !think it could b>> heard in tat street.

_i

3 BODIES IN HOLD.

New Vork. NLv. 11- -Threewere discovered itii'ly lii's morning ::<

the hold of the Mcruati line steamshipMl Nundo nn which i.ine nien were ser- i

iously injured yesterday when one ofthe v«r-se!'s fuel tanks exploded whileshe was tied up to h'r Hudson Ulv«-r i

pier. l-i I csi reports from the resellerslast night Indicated that there had beenno loss of i'fi»

BRIDE WEIGHS 725;HUSBAND ONLY 195

^i.nta Ann. Nov. XI..A bride weigh¬ing 725 j'oumls was brought home todaj,by .Ti'jin M Milton, who weighs 155.

Tli.- bride, formerly Miss Alma Emi!;Sr-lni of Venice was attended at lluwdding by her sister, Mrs. L. C. Kringwho weighs 420.

P5rz.ASrZ.PCXA CSX^CBSATZS.Philadelphia, Nov. 11..A toiling of 5«

strokes from the old bell in the towel¦ if Independence- Hall. served as the sig¬

nal «t Armistice hour for a general oh-i rvj'iii e here to-day commemorating t li

signing of the armistice and homage t-

the veteran* of t lie war. The bell w.i;

tolled mice for each of the states alii

; .rriuiri-s.At t he Philadelphia Navy Tard. 2!

nl't'l.'ors and two enlisted men were decorated with navy crosses In recognitorof htelr services. Twelve wounded wsi

\eterans still undergoing treatment a

the naval hospital received victor*medals.

BBIOHT SPOT Z« CAimBATITSJOUJtlfEY.

"Were von nervous when you went u.»

in the airship?""Not exactly nervous." answer- .!

Ken-itf.r Sornhum, ''but I'll admit I waifglad 1 wasn't expected to get c.ut on tKfrear platform and make a speech.Washington Star.

.BUT V'AR SAVINGS STAMPS.

Apply Zcmo, the Clean, Anti¬septic Liquid.Easy to Use

.Does Not StainGreasy salves and ointments shouk

not l>e applied if gtxxi clear skin iwanted. From any druggist for 35c. <>

$1.00 for large size, get a bottle ofZcm >

When applied as directed it cffectivel;removes eczema, quickly stops itchingand heals skin troubles. also sore<

burns, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo ia clean, dependable and inexp.'.sivtantic«*ptic liquid. Try it, as wc r.vev»nothing you have ever used is «£fo;five and satisfying.

The Ii. W. Ko»e Co., Cleveland, 0.

/ v V 4