Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 October 1914 — Page 20

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|T was in the second or third week of the famous Parla exposition of 1900, a time when swarms of visitors of every' najtlonallty were pouring into the city oil the ^iene, that I was gratified by a .cadifrom M. Regnault, the chief 6f*,v,the French secret service. "I hfire'come to make you a propoisltion* he said. "You know, of course, {that Paris is full, just now, of persons tn whom we are obliged to Keep an \jeye. The result Is that our hands are Is full, and we need assistance."

looked at my visitor in amazeme.it. ^Was it possible that he was going to ask me, the friend of monarchs and the ally of ambassadors, to help him iii

-U the task of arresting English plckipockets?

Regnault was quick to perceiVe ray1 I disgust. "The persons I refer to specially," he •hastened to explain, "are the royil pier-' json&ges from abroad who are Visitlhg ithe exposition, or are on their way to lit In great numbers, and whose presence will afford a tempting opportunity Ifor the anarchists." "That is work which can be equally jWell done by an ordinary detective at twenty francs a day."

The head of the French police lowered his voice. "In the case of some oi our visitors we require the services of men of the very greatest discretion, who can be trusted not to take advantage of any knowledge they may obtiain. Such men „J.-ftre not to be picked up for twenty francs a day. Permit me to ask you to name a figure for your own services." "One hundred francs a day," I anewered. "But it is the salary of an archduke!" lie cried. "That is an observation which I must consider as terminating our conversation," I said firmly. "But I accept!'' the Frenchman cried ffpquickly. "Do not be so impatient, I

The Open Door

SCIENTIFIC NEW DISCOVERIES.

By the electro-magnetic telegraph an operator can exactly locate a fracture in a submarine cattle nearly 3000 miles long, A few fossils sent to an expert geologist enable him to accurately determine the rock formation from which they are taken. This he cah describe as perfectly as if the rocky formation was before him on the table. 8o 'also, in medical science. Disease has certain unmistakable signs or symptoms. By reason of this fact the pnysi-, cians and specialists connected with Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute1 at Buffalo, are ehabled to accurately determine the nature of many chronic diseases without, seeing and personally examining their patients. In recognizing disease without a personal examination of the patient, they do not claim to-possess miraculous powers. They obtain their knowledge of the patient's disease by practical and well-established principles of modern science. Certain liseases. display certain peculiar traits, "'objected to scientific analysis they fur ish abundant data to guide the sent of the skillful practitioner. "This lethod of treating patients at a distance, iy mail, has been so successful that there is scarcely a city or a villiage in the United States that is not represented by one or more cases upon the records of practfce at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute Such fare cases as cannot be treated in this way, which requiro surgical operations or careful after-treat-mept, or electrical therapeutics, receivo the Services of the most skillful specialists at the Institution.

Dr. R. V. Pierce long ago established this Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute with a full Staff of Physicians who were expert in their specialties. These physicians may be consulted, by letter, free and without charge whatever, if you wish a specialist's advice upon any Sw^rhronic malady. The same system of {*•. -^specialities"is observed as in the departK* ments of a medical college. The professor ?\V who would assume to lecture in all depart-fe-fs ments with equal ease and proficiency

would be severely ridiculed by his colf' ,Seagues, and'it is just as absured tosuppose that the general practitioner can keep himself informed of the many new methods of treatment that are being constantly devised and adopted in the several departments of Medicine and Surgery,

People who have been patients at Dr., Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., V' have much to Say in regard to this wemderfully equipped Sanitarium, where all the latest electrical apparatus, as well as Jis electric water baths, Turkish baths, static & electric machines, high-frequency current, and other most modern and up-to-date apparatus are used for the cure of 5 chronic diseases. The treatment of the chronic diseases that tfre peculiar women have for many years been a large factor in the cures effected at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. -•JSp The viole't-ray treatment, which is

S? another interesting proceeding, is cafried out by concentrating the light, rich in p| the violet or chemical rays, froln an arc light with a specially prepared carbon, upon any portion of tne

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that may be

the seat of pain. Sufferers from neuralgia, sciatica, rheumatism, strains, sprains, also from those obscure exhausting pains (tke origin of which cannot at times be accurately determined) frequently find immediate relief from a single treatment and usually with a little persistence in the use of tnis aid, comfortable health or perfect recovery is obtained.

Then, there is the incandescent light bath, consisting of a cabinet in which the patient Is batned in the combined rays of many electric lights. It has produced really wonderful results in diabetes, ft' sciatica, rheumatism, obesity, anaemia, and some forms of kidney and heart trouble. It has also proven valuable in chronic bronchitis, bronchial asthma and the various skin diseases. As a general hygienic measure its efficiency can scarccly be over-estimated.

In medicine there has been rapid and ip real progress during recent years, and Dr. i&S Pierce has kept up with the times in that :/o he has had the manufacture and ingredi1 ents in his well-known remedies improved in a modern "laboratory by skilled chemagp ists, the greatest care being exercised to il® pee that tne ingredients entering into his well-known medicines Dr. Pierce's Fa-

vorite Prescription as well as the 'Golden Medical Discovery" are extracted from the best variety of native medicinal roots, 6 gathered witji great care and at the proper fcgf- season of the year, so that their medicinal properties may be most reliable.

Great care is exercised not to over encourage those who consult the specialists of this institution that no false hopes may be raised.

Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only* Send 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound.

Write the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Dr. R, V. Pierce, President, at Buffalo, N. Y. jvaf.

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beg of yoy, my dear Monsieur ot is undefstood then, is it not, that wo have the exclusive right to your services during the next few weeks7"

I hesitated. The terms were tempting enough, but the fact that Regnault •had closed with them so promptly made me distrustful. ".Exclusive—I did not say that. 1 must first look through my papers and see if there is anything which I cannot put aside."

M. Regnault appeared only partly satisfied with this answer. In the end ihe left me, saying that he should send in the course of a few hours for my decision.

He had hardly quitted the oflica when I received a message from the German ambassador requesting me tc icall.

Halfway down the Rue Scribe, I be? jcame aware that I was being shadowed no doubt by the orders of my late visitor, the man who had pretended that he required my assistance In watching others!

I. found the ambassador in a state of strong irritation tinged with uneasiness. "Oh, you are here, Monsieur ," he said, not very oordially, as I was shown in. "I have sent for you because I understand you are more in the emperor's confidence than any one else., Do you happen to know where he is?" "I e^ijoy a share of his majesty's confidence, no doubt," I returned, "but he does not keep me acquainted with all his movements. I gathered from the papers that he was at Hubertsburg." "Then you can't help .me," waia the rough response. "The kaiser has disappeared." "When was his absence discovered?" "Only yesterday. The minister for the navy went to submit the designs for a new cruiser and found the bird flown. I got a telegram from the chancellor this morning, telling me, and advising me to consult you. Of course, the thing must be kept a strict secret." "Does the chancellor make any suggestion aa ..to where his majesty has gone?" "Yes, that is the worst of it. We are afraid he has come here."

I nodded. So this was the illustrious visitor whom M. Regnault was willing to pay me two hundred dollars a day to protect—or not to protect! "1*1)6 enrperor has always had a hankering to come to Paris," the ambassador went on to say. "The French government has been sounded over and over again on the subject. But they have always declined to invite them officially, and they have said they cculd not answer for his safety if he came privately."

Iv shcok my head gravely. "That means that his majesty has resolved to come in spite of them. And I am afraid that they konw. It." "Ir.-.possible!" the ambassador declared with conviction. "They could know it only if they were able to read our cipher, and that is automatically secret." "i wish I could share your excellency's opinion. But I am afraid the Qua! d'Orsay is not easily caught napping. Emperors are watched by mora eyes than they think."

The ambassador frowned thoughtfully. "1 am not sure that it is not my duty to tell the French government," he said after some consideration. "If anything were to happen to the kfflser in Paris I should be blamed. Unless I have some fresh intelligence vithln the r.ext twenty-four hours, decidedly I think I shall go to M. Delcasse and csk him to take steps to ascertain if the emperor is here."

I left his excellency fixed in th?t resolution, ar.d returned to await the promised messenger from M. Regnault.

IL was just midnight and I was on the point of going to bed, when I heard a ring at the door of my little entresol. "What an hour!" I ejaculated, as I vent to open it.

A gendarme stood outside, looking half asleep and very unlike an agent of my astute colleague. "You come on the part of M- Regnault?" I asked in surprise. "On the contrary, m'sieu, I conic on the part of the governor of Mazas." 1 drew back a step, startled by th2 name of the formidable prison in wlvich France confines her most desperate criminals. '. '"A gang of apaches has been arrested tonight outside the Pare Monceau.

One of them persists in declaring' Ills innocence. He refuses to give his name, but pretends that you will be able to identify him, and procure his release." '•'Where, did you say the arrest took place?" I demanded, to gain time. "In the boulevard Courcelles, at the corner of the Rue Prouy."

A little further cross-examination decided me to accept the summons. I tcok the precaution to change the cartridges in my revolver, and followed the gendarme down to the carriage which had brought him from Manas.

The governor of the prison was waiting to receive me, and was conducted straight into his presence. I could see that he was sufferm-jr from no slight perturbation, though he tried to hide his emotion under a severely official style of address. "You have received mv message, monsieur, and no doubt it has exactly explained the situation to you." he observed. "The prisoner of whom there is question, and whom I ran only designate for the present as No. 100, was arrested with his companions in the very act of committing a daring robbery.'' "Nevertheless, this culprit has made use of your name, and mv scrupulous regard for justice, coupled with the hish reputation you pos?es3 for integrity anJ discretion, has me to give you the opportunity of communicating with him. At the same time I must warn you that any reoresentations you may desire to make on his behalf must be addressed to the minister of justice and not to me. I am the'governor of this prison, and my duty- is to keep my prisoners until their release is ordered bv official superior. You understand

No'hhij more between us.

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The next moment I was face to face with the captive. By the dim light which penetrated the cell through a small window atove the door I saw a man dressed In the blouse of a French workman: his features were almost concealed by a busiiy black beard. He was lying on a small camp bed and as I took a step forward he sat up quickly and opened his eyes.

The prisoner of three hours had been asleep! It needed only this proof of truly imperial courage to assure me of the identity of my iliustrous client. Not waiting for his disclosure I bowed respectfully, and said in my most everyday tone: "Your imperial majesty has sent for me, I believe."

Willhelm II, German emperor, king of Prussia, abruptly tore off tbe beard which had so wonderfully disguised him as he cried out: "You knew who it was! "Monsieur you are a sorcerer! But howdid you find out? Is my presence In Paris known? Is it public property? "Reassure yourself, sir. Your absence from Hubertsburg is known only to your ministers, and to one or two persons who will not talk. Your presence in Paris is not known even to your ministers."

The kaiser drew a" deep breath of relief. "In that case I can afford jto laugh at this adventure as a very good joke. I should never have for-riven myself if the press had got hold of it. I suppose you will not tell me how you came to be so well informed?" "I would rather your majesty did not ask me," I returned discreetly "there are secrets in every profession. Your ambassador sent for me today to consult me nbout your disappearance." I was careful to add "but I w^uld not tell him without your permission. Th" question is, how is your majesty to get out?"

Wilhelm II frowned. "Surely there is no difficulty about that? You have only to tell the authorities in strict confidence who I am, and they will soon find a pretext for releasing me. I was arrested by mistake. "It wns a most extraordlnai-v thir/r: rpn lmrdlv 'e'l now f^actlv how it h"nim»(|. was 'val'-'ir'' ainng beside the rai'vinrs of a little park, tryiv»jf to find my way' to the Champs Elys^es, when all at. once I found myself surrounded by a swarm of rousrh-looking fellows, who seemed to spring out of the ground. They did not attack me. though they were all 'round me, and before I had time to •ret clear there was a shrill whistle, a~/i r3*njJr,r rf ^Anflnrmpg ancd on the seen'-*, and b^Tan ar

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At a signal from the governor, the warder tvho had conducted me into his presence reappeared and led me away through the corridors of the vast prison. "'/'v

We stopped at'length before4 a door on which the number 100 was visible in large white figures. My guide inserted a key in the lock and turned it, saying as he did so: "Monsieur will knock when he wishes to leave. I shall be outside."

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TEBBE HATTTE TRIBUNE"

THE KAISER'S PREDICAMENT

(Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate).

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The kaiser nearly spranjg off the bed cri which he was sitting. "Do you mean to say. that they knew who 'I was?" 'A "I have no doubt whatever "that the entire incident was carefully planned beforehand, probably on the ?ay that you left Hubertsburg."

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kaiser was thunderstruck. "You believe the French government has deliberately planned this outrage?" '•I am sure of it." "Then they know of my viait to Paris?" "Evidently. I now understand the motive of a proposal I received from the head of the French secret service only this morning. He pretended to ish for my services it is now clear thai his object was to prevent my interfering with this audacious scheme." "They have allowed you to interfere now. however." "For an obvious reason, sire. Thev ha\e effected their stroke, and they ueb.ro as little as you do that thl Incident should become official." "Then what, in heaven's name, do they want?"

shall learn .that from M. Delcasse, no doubt, when I go to him to nesotiate your release. It will be perfectly useless to deal with the police., believe me."

The kaiser drew himself up. "If M. Delcasse imagines that I am likely to make him any concession in this cell that I should not make him if I were in the midst of my arm^, he .has something to learn."

In spite of the advice given me by the governor of Mazas I had made up my mind to go straight to the foreign minister.

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resting everybody right and left. I was one of the first siezed, and when I asked why I was being arrested they pointed out a well-dressed, elderly man whom I hadn't noticed till then, and who accused me of snatching his watch. I happened to be going past just as the old gentleman was set upon, and I suppose he confounded me with the thieves."

I shook my head very seriously indeed. "1 must compliment my frio.nd. Regnault on the skill with which his coup was stage-managed, since it appears that even your majesty was deceived."

Atti

The moment the doors of the minis- invigorated. The.v are sure try on the Quai d'Orsay were opened the next morning, I walked through them and demanded an immediate interview with M. Delcasse.

I found him poring over a map of North Africa, which was spread out on a table before him. He received me 1th a perfectly disengaged air, betraying no expectation of a visit for which I nevertheless felt c-ertair. he unr- thoroughly prepared. "I have come hcre about a moat drlicate business." I began. "T^ast night the German emperor, who had just arrived in Paris under the strictest incognito, was arrested by the police, who mistook him for an apache, and he is at this moment under detention in Mazas."

M. Delcasse manifested every sign of the emotions becoming in the circumstances. "But surely you must be mistaken," he objected

T'W'"

"I have the honor to assure you that the facts are as, I have stated. His majesty did not inform you of his in*1 tention, as he feared you might shrink from giving permission for such a visit." "In that case, Monsieur you must admit that the emperor acted very wrongly. A visit from a foreign sovereign which is not authorized by the government of the country is an invasion-—neither more nor less." "But since he did not come as a sovereign?" I rejoined. "Is It as a sovereign or a private individual that you are asking me to interest myself dn his misfortune?" was the swift retort.

The question placed me in a dilemma. If I answered, as a private Individual, M. Delcasse would send me to the minister of Justice, if as a sovereign, he 'would demand the official

BACK ACHED ONE YEAR. George Garrison, 209 South 4th St. I had a severe pain oil top of hip joint on right side for over a year. So severe that I was compelled to quit work week? at a time. I used liniment. plasters, kidney cures, doctors' prescription and dozens of other remedies without even relief. After using a couple of boxes of Plex-itts I have been cured. They surely worked wonders on me, as my general health is

tiiutionnl treatment. CRUTCHES THROWN AWAY. W. B. Stromer, of North Eighth St., says: All my friends know how I have suffered with rheumatism for several months. I have used dozens of rheumatism and kidney pills without any benefit. Our doctor recommended the constitutional treatment, Plex-itts. Before one box was used I threw away my crutches after taking three boxes I feel better than I ever felt. I could feel them work my constitution, and I think they are well named as a constitutional treatment.

PERRY MULLEN, K. R. 6, Marshall, 111.

After one year's suffering with kidney trouble, I am glad to say I am cured with a couple of boxes of the

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Intervention of the German ambassador. The minister proceeded to confirm my apprehensions by adding of his own accord: "At present It appears to me that our conversation is quite Irregular. I have no knowledge whatever of this person who, you tell me, is detained in some prison or other on a serious charge."

I began to see the line which/ he meant to take. "You do not doubt my word, I pre^ sume, monsieur?" I said with energy. "That would be impossible, of course," was the polite response. "But I am at liberty to doubt the Word of your Informant." "My Informant Is the kaiser him self, whom I saw last night In cell No. 100, Mazas prison." "Or a person styling himself the kaiser—which?" rejotoed the minister with a subtle glance.' "Suppose I put It to you that the prisoner, whom we will call N*«nber 100, Is a person who enjoys the Ger man emperor's -protection, and I ap ply to you In his majesty's name to procure his release."

The foreign minister assumed a look that was positively sublime. "In that case I should reply to you that the justice of France must be satisfied without respect to persons. "Suppose that he sends his ambassador he^e to make the demand tor his release official?" "I should be obliged to take official notice that the German enrperor had entered France without the permission of the government of the republic, and 'to demand satisfaction." -"What kind of satisfturtlott should you require?"

M. Delcasse glanced at the map which I had noticed on his desk. "I should be satisfied With an assurance that Germany will not take an unfriendly view of FYench expansion in North Africa."

But there was another man in a loftier position than M. Delc4si».-••

The president touched a bell, and said to the secretary who came In: "Bring me the grand cordon. And order my private carriage."

In a minute the secretary returned bearing a case, from which the president took the splendid inslgna of his

HOME PEOPLE CURED

plex-itts now 25 cents

TERRE HAUTE PROOF

Cured! Cured! Cured! and when we say cured we mean just what we say. You osn't

Plex-itts with such evidence as is given below of the wonderful cure* your neighbors. Plex-itts are a mixed treatment for the nerves, liver, kidney and bladder. They work on every organ of thefcjody. A real constitution builder, and are bound to do good.

If you have kidney or liver trouble, your nerves are affected. The only sure^ way to cure kidney troubles, such as rheumatism, backache, gout and other kidney diseases, is to use a constitutional treatment, Plex-itts. Nervous troubles warn all by headache, unstrung nerves, nervousness, irritability, sleeplessness, frightful dreams* lack of ambition and in many other ways warns us that we must call a halt and regain squandered nerveforce and,

CHEER UP by taking Plex-itts, It will put vim and vigor into the entire frame—restore to stay restored and builds you up until you have regained full control of your brain and nerve powers and have a good strong bodyto support them. plex-itts contains elements for hungered nerves. A system regulator and constitutional builder.*,.-:

READ WHAT YOUR NEIGHBORS SAY 2

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took

my leave of the minister, as if were going to lay his term^before my atl-» gust principal. As soon as I was outside the ministry I entered a flaere and* drove straight to the palace Of the Elysee.

M. Loubet received me in a manner which told me at once that he had been left In ignorance of the whole lntrtgue.

My first words electrified him. "What do you say?" he cried out. "The, kaiser a prisoner on French territory! Sit down, monsiur, and explain your extraordinary statement.

The president heard me out with the closest attention, and in perfect silence. When I had finished he said"Both parties have been wrong in this most regrettable transaction, it seems to me. The emperor is to blame for having crossed the frontier of France without my invitation. M. Delcasse is also to blame, as I shall be obliged to tell him.» It was his plain :duty to stop the etriperor on our frontier, and have him deported with every consideration. To lay a trap of this kind, and, above all, to seek to take advantage of it, Is unworthy of the greatness of Prance."

My hopes revived at these words. M. Loubet concluded: "On one point I agree with M. Delcasse. It is impossible for-me to acknowledge that the prisoner styled No. 100 Is a foreign sovereign, and therefore not amenable to the law of France. Neither can I order his release on the ground that he has been wrongly accused. That Is a matter for the tribunals only." "Then what does your excellency Intend?" I exclaimed in dismay. "You will see."

,.&m>,--:~

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1914.

rank as head of the legion' of honor, the most famous order in the world. M. Loubet put the chain oyer his shoulders, adjusted the crimson'sash across his breast and then -put on a light overcoat, which he .tfyttoned up so as to conceal the decorations.

Tome with me," he said. I followed 'him out into the carriage, and he gave the order, "To Mazas.'*

Arriving at the prison we alighted and the president commanded the janitor to take him straight to- the governor.

We found that official in the room in which he had received, me less, than twelve hours before. He rose to his feet, alarmed and agitated, as the president was announced. M. Xioubet, •with great dignity, placed himself, in the governor's chair. "You have, in your enstodr a prisoner, who refuses to gjre his and who is described In the book of the prison as No. 100. I hare cttae to see him discharged." ,,

''But, y'ovtr excellency!" the governor repeated with a helpless air. "whan, 1 have received a prisoner I asn rfaapottsible.for him to this minister. caa release him only under an order of tb* court"

M. Lrfmbet roee to his feet scud thresr bade his overcoat, revealing the daszlin« emfeletnc of his state.

"In the name of the Flinch repsb»i lie I command you to obey me!" Pale, and trembling in every ttmlv the terrified governor crossed the room and returned with the great volume containing the entries of his prisons.

Ml. Loubet dipped a pen lii the Ink* and wrote across the final oolumn In a large, clear hand: "Pardoned by the president of the' republic. HM3UBJ IiOTJBBT." "There Is your warrant," said the president firmly, as he laid down the pen "how take me to the prlSwner's Cell." ,,.•

Without a word the chief of the prison conducted us to where I had .left the Imperial captive and unlocked the door. "You may retire,*' M. Loubet ordered. "And you, Monsieur be good enough to wait' for a few minutes."

He walked into the cell alone, and closed the door. What passed between the illustrious pair, so strangely confronted by. my agency, neither has ever informed me directly.

GOES FISHING CATCHES GIEL.

Little Fisherman Was Surprised* When the Fish Screamed. •, CINCINNATI, O., Oct 24,—Freddie Goshorn, age three, found one of his fathers fishing lines. Taking a. piece of meat out of, the Ice box,Freddie w^t fishing. .r./jv*"

He cast- the line out the front window of his. parents' third floor fiat? "For some time :he felled: to have any luck, and Freddie began to doubt the fish Stories told by his father.

Suddenly he got a bite that an oldtime fisherman would call a-whale. Freddie pulled and the "fish" let. out a scream. He pulled again and a second' scream aroused the neighborhood.

Freddie never had heard. of a fish screaming, so he leaned out of the window to have a look. On the end of his line he saw Mary HaO, age four, residing on the first floor of the building.

Freddie dropped his Una. IVetgKbors cut the line and Mary HfeJl was taken to the city hospital in anto patrol No*, t, where the fish hook was cot out of ber head.

No Beam

"Language Is a queer tklng.

speak of oar forbears." 's'v

new Constitutional Treatment called INFLAMMATION OF BLADDER. Plex-itts. Doctors said they could not had Inflammation of the bladder

cure me without operation. I had 'enlarged proBtate, excessive water and the many symptoms that accompany such disorders.

Thanks for Plex-itts they are wonderful. USED IT HIMSELF.

Observed Others.

Read what W. R. Utterback. tinner, 115 South Third residence 819 S. 4th, says:

I heartily recommend the Constitutional Treatment, Plex-itts. I have used them with wonderful results have given them to my children, and my wife also used them with the same results in every case.

PASSED BLOOD.

"W. T. Ramsey, R. 1 Dennison. I had what doctors said was wasting away of the kidneys. I passed blood and became weak and nervous. Specialists failed to do any good and in fact said my case was hopeless. I was tortured about a year without any relief until I used Plex-itts. One box cured me. It's the finest medicine in the world. I have recommended it to others and all have been cured or benefited. W. T. RAMSEY.

Sold by Owl Drug Co., 307 Ohio St., and other leading drugg lsts

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duplicate the merit* ef

for three years. The pains were so, severe I was compelled to quit work at times. I spent hundreds of dollars with Specialists and used all the socalled Kidney remedies without relief. The torture for three years caused my nerves to break down. After using three boxes of Plex-itts I am cured- Eelieve, me, I am glad of it, Plex-itts surely do the work,

LEWIS RUBE, 818 S. 2nd St.

NOTICE.

Don't compare this Constitutional remedy, called Plex-itts, ,with any other kind of remedies—they are In a class all their own. They are the only remedy that has the word Constitutional treatment on every package. They are unlike anything else in this wide world.

Plex-itts are sold by all well-stock-ed stores at 25c, 50c and $1 per box. If your druggist can't supply you promptly go to or telephone new 756, old 976, Owl Drug Co., 307 Ohio street, and they will deliver to any part of the city at the above price, or send prepaid on receipt of price by O. C. Company, Terre Haute, Ind.j r^

•.