Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 December 1914 — Page 4

fel

The Terr* Haute Tribune

AND GAZKTTE.

Alt inilf|ieiiilrul neiiapapct, Dull)' wi) Sunday. The Ttrrt Hnute (Jarctle. tnbtt«lirl l.sffl), The Terr* Ksulr Tribune. MwliHwbcil 1S94. (inly ui'ivs|ii| cr In I'erre Haute having: full day le»»e«) ulre wervlce of A»aoclated I'rem*. Central Prcw «*»oe»a*to» Mrvtct.

Telephone Bu?ln'.'ss Department, both phones. 378 Editorial Department, Cltlsens, 155 Central Union, 816-

In advance yearly. by mall. Dally and Sunday, *5.00. Daily only. 53.00. Sunday only. J2.00.

Entered as aecondclnss matter January 1. 1906. at the postoffice

Terre Haute. Indiana, under the act *t congress of March 2. 1879. A Terre Haute neivapaper f«r Vsrre Haute people. The only paper In Terre •lUnte owned, edited and puMlahed by Terre Hanteana.

All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to Tin tribune are sent at the owner's risk, and the« Tribune company expressly repudiates any litbility or responsibility for their safe custody or return.

The AuociatioB of Amer-

:aD

AirartiieM has ex* i'

tmbsil snd c*rti(a«dl to the circulation cif this pub-

RntiM, Th« fifWM of circoiatiM •oatained in Iko Am«cuiioB'i

AssKiaGoa of A«ricw Aivertisers

WkncMt M4|. B. Y. City

BEST THING ABOVIT CHRISTMAS.

All the year we go along week in an(j„ week out, month in and month 'outfj* and just take Christmas for granted. And then when the season reajily arrives the bigness of it comes to us all afresh.

What would we do without Christinas, after all? It's the one time in the year when we take time to cement our friendships.

We are not all as fortunate as the

man

Who always carries postcards in •his pocket to use for writing to his friends whenever he is bored by a dull speaker. "I try to keep in touch with my friends all the year," said this man, explaining the scheme, "and to write to them once in a while, even though it is only a card, just in Jhe spirit of friendliness."

But if we haven't done that much throughout the year we can at least drive in a nail to strengthen the hold of an old friendship at Christmas time.

?^jp^and

that's one reason why the day is such a big thing in our lives. In this busy age we don't need to "'apologize because there are some peopie to whom we only write at Christmas time. We want to be thankful that we do at least -have Christmas i' time to give us an urgent excuse for •writing.

It's a good thing that we can do it

ALADDIN

MANTLE LAMP

Burns Kerosene (coal oil.)

Better than electric uses less oil than old style lamp.

PRICE PRICE

Also toilet requisites tionally low prices. Seven bars Toilet Soap

at excep-

50c

H. BROWN

18 South Twelfth St.

A Welcome Gift To All

The everyday usefulness of a Fountain Pen makes it one fthe most desirable of Christmas gifts for a man, woman or child. Add to this usefulness such advantages as filling itself in four seconds, cleaning itself in the same operation, no danger of leaking, always writing at the first stroke, never skipping, scratching or blptting, and you have the reason why THE MODERN SELFFILLING FOUNTAIN PENS are double appreciated by the person receiving one as a gift.

We have the leaders—

CONKLIN'S SHEAFFEE'S WATERMAN'S

R.F.MarleyCo.

Stationers. 647 Wabash Ave.

MSil

once a year, any how, so If you haven't done It already, do it now. Never mind about presents or even fancy cards if you haven't them. Just buy a bunch of ordinary cards and say "Merry Christmas" to all your old friends today. It's worth it,

GETTING TOO CLOSE.

While General Scott was holding a parley with some Mexicans yesterday at Naco a Mexican bullet struck the house formerly occupied by the consul. The incident shows what provoked the order of a few days ago, that firing across the boundary must cease. Likewise it indicates what patience the Mexican business has required. Carranza in effect has demanded that the fighting be permitted to continue without interference, and that no notice be taken of the killing and wounding of-Americans on American soil.

Villa, on the other hand, has ordered his commander, Gen. Maytorena, to withdraw from 5aco rather than giive the United States further cause for offense. It is important to Villa, who is now the chief supporter of the only government In Mexico which merits the name, to crush the Carranzista force at Naco. It is, in fact, an essential step in the pacification of Mexico. But he is able to understand the justness and propriety of the American demands, and makes a large sacrifice to comply with them.

It is but one more manifestation of the .contrasted characters of the two leaders, Carranza arrogant and eternally "touchy," Villa blessed with the saving quality of common sense Carranza lpoking for trouble, Villa wise enough to value the friendship and good opinion of the people of the United States.

If Villa's orders to Maytorena are obeyed the American government will be relieved of a difficult problem.

WHAT SOLDIERS EAT.

One of the wild-eyed newspapers a few days ago contained the information that the German soldiers in northern France had been reduced to eating- grass. In spite of the censor we continue to get news of the great war —of a sort. Much of it comes by way of the London newspaper offices, where the printing of the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth is neither practiced nor permitted. Hence some weird stories get into print. Such, for Instance, as the statement that many Germans captured have been reduced to the necessity of eating grass, owing to the lack of supplies. To the be3t knowledge that part of Belgium where the German uupply wagons mights-find

fighting is heaviest, is mostly sand (^funes, and the pasturage is bad—especially at this time of the year, wh^n the frost has killed all the grass.

This story of Germans eating grass is a perennial. It gets into print about once a week. There seems to be something fascinating in it Tor the correspondent hard pushed for news. Of course someone tells it to him. Correspondents do not manufacture the absurd and improbable stories that they require tlieir papers to pay telegraph tolls on. They are usually quite as honest and truthful as the average man but they are deficient in the selective faculty.

Psychologists are much interested in a phenomenon frequently observed during war—the partial or total paralysis of the perceptive faculties during the heat of battle. Soldiers who are ordinarily entirely truthful and levelheaded will, after being in action, tell with the utmost assurance of things that never happened and never could have happened. They will affirm that they have seen these impossibilities with their own eyes, and will give the most vivid details. Some correspondents seem as pitiably afflicted.

THE SONS OF REST.

The vacation movement has now invaded the winter season, and a writer in one of the current magazines discusses the advisability of a rest period during the winter months. Those who ha've time for that sort of thing will approve of his plan heartily. Mostly, however, paradoxical as it may seem, people are too busy to" take vacations at the time indicated. The writer seriously discusses the matter this wise: "We have an idea that people need vacations in summer, but apparently the need is much greater in January and February. Of course, there are strong arguments for taking vacations in summer, since that is the time when it is pleasant to be out of doors, whereas during the winter the majority of people have no means of enjoying themselves. In spite of this the work of our operatives suggests strongly that in the management of factories it is eminently wise that work should be light during the winter months. Already it is a, custom in many places to slow down during January, and now we see that there are strong physical reasons for doing this. If the operatives of a factory, or people engaged in any kind of work, are to be speeded up, the time to do it is when nature lends her aid. To speed up in February is analogous to whipping a tired horse and expecting him to win a race. Later in the year, however, during the spring, and especially dur-

4 //NT

ing May arid early June, people may be pushed to the limit and will not suffer, because their energies are naturally increasing. This is still more the case in October and early November. After the middle of November pressure may produce Important results, as we see at Christmas. Nevertheless, the chances are that if the pressure is continued straight through the winter It exhausts people to an undue degree. It may be that a considerable part of the nervousness of Americans is due to the fact that, although we relax during the summer, dven in years when we do not greatly need it, we keep ourselves at high pressure right through the winter, when the need of relaxation Is much greater.

"Five hundred thousand Christmas plum puddings are being sent to the British soldiers at the front," the Idea being perhaps that if they survive, what need they care about mere bullets?

The law of compensation is still working. One notes that a Brazil judge fined an engaged couple for kissing, and on the Very .day day was quarantined in his own home.

The St. Louis Republic reports the death of "a nonagenarian, aged 7." This is the first time when the old expression "young for his age" has seemed to mean anything.

Mrs. Inventor Edison has laid down a new rule for her liege lord's conduct. He must hereafter sleep at least six hours a day. Doubtless he will make a record of it.

The more one looks at this war, the more one is convinced that the innocent bystander is getting more than his normal share of casualties.

After all, that cage of lions didn't do agitated New York a millionth part of the mischief that one uncaged Tiger has wrought.

Many an honest, hard working draft animal would welcome as a holiday gift a couple of pairs of sharply calked shoes.

It must make the proprietors of English seaside hotels feel all mixed up to have to repel boarders.

The sultan declares that he was forced into the war. This makes ten.

CHURCH EXPERT RETURNS.

tQ, Attend Anni

versary Celebration.

:5The'Rbv,

H. C. Wilson, efffbiency

specialist of the Methodist EJplseopal Snndfat Vchbpl&r will attend the" twen-ty-fifth anniversary of the Maple Avenue Sunday school next Sunday. Mr. Wilson was here i'n Jahuary, 1912, to reorganize atid rfegrad© the Maple Avenue Sunday school. Mr. Wilson is the first man ^who ever served the board of Sunday aohoalp of the Methodist Episcopal church in such a capacity, and his work has been felt in the local parish in the last two years. He has spent some time in studying the various Sunday schools of the coun^ try and understands the work thoroughly.

TEN TEARS AGO TODAY. From tlte Tribqie File*.

Deoember 24, 1904.

George- Parker, of the Eagle Iron works, presented each of his employes with a Christmas turkey.

The Social Settlement distributed more than 500 gifts under the supervision of Miss Eliza Warren.,

The First M. E. Sunday school sent up two 12 foot balloons in connection with their Christmas celeibration.

Mr. and Mrs. Allyn G. Adams entertained the Rose Polytechnic Institute Glee club with a musical program.

MINUTE TALKS.

GEORGE MOORHEAD (city clerk)— I certainly got a nicc Christmas present Tuesday night. I lost my pocketbock, containing about $8rt in cash ana numerous lodge receipts, and other papers, which, to me, are very valuable.

THOMAS C, SMITH (Judge of City Court)—It certainly is getting to be an awful nuisance to be stopped every twenty-flve feet by some fellow trying to talk, you out ot' a niokel or a dime.

GEORGE MODI3ETT (clerk, postofflce)—The department is certainly handling a lot of out going mall. The cancelling machine is averaging about 85,000 cancellations a day. This includes only regulation size letters and poutcards.

BAIT MISERS.

A frivolous poem with moral.)

FESTIVITIES OF XHAS

Christmas Observance to Be Held in Churches, Orphans' Home and Other Places on Large Scale.

Christmas eve with its expectations of a visit from Santa Claus and its entertainments given toy the children of the Sunday school^, the clubs and societies will foe widely observed Thursday night. Many churches and societies will give their annual Christmas parties Thursday and one lodge will gladden the hearts of a number of orphans by playing Santa Claus.

The Terre Haute Council No. a41, Knights of Columbus, will play Sania Claus to seventy-nine orphans at the St. Ann's orphans' home. On account of the midnight mass services at the Catholic churches, there will be no entertainment given. Each orphan has addressed a letter to Santa Claus expressing his wish for a Christmas present and these gifts will be furnished iby the knights.

Joseph G. Kimhner is chairman of the K. of C. committee in charge of the entertainment, George C. Fischer secretary and Fred Hauck treasurer. The other members of the. committee are as follows:

Charles .Smith, Patsy Mahaney, Matt Franawa, Charles Reilley, Edward Riel, Michael Downs, Con Cronin, Joseph Hogan, James Downs, Edward Hussey, Edfward Shea, Richard A. Werneke, John T. Grace, James O'Leary, Patrick O'Leary, Charles Hanley, Charles Fox, Lee Jackson, Thomas Callahan, Richard O'Brien, L. M. Vogel, Clinton Joe Sauers, Brazil Morris Logue, Marshall J. W. Stantpn, St. Mary's, and T. Mulvahill.

Xmas at Boys' Club.

The annual Christmas celebration 01 the Boys' club will ibe held at the club rooms. The boys will be treated to o'clock supper served under the auspices of the Sorocis club ana tne Sullivan Social Circle. The Chambers' chill parlors has donated the chill for the supper. Mrs. Flora Gulick, super intendent of the club, has arranged for presents of candies, nuts and fruit for the 'boys. After the supper, the boys will attend the celebration of the Light House mission at the Knights of Columbus hall.

At the Bai'bour Avenue Unltea Brethren church a Christmas entertainment will be held. The entertainment will start at 7:30 o'clock and a cantata called "White Gifts For the King" will be given. Elaborate arrangements have been made for the entertainment.

At many of the church special musical services have 'been arranged for Christmas mornin'g. An interesting program has been planned for the service at St. Stephen's Episcopal church. Both the communion and the morning service will be by the vested choir. The offertory will be "A.ngels From the Realms of Glory'-, sung iby a quartet composed of Mrs. Georjfe A. Scott. Miss a

a serious

I used to go a-flshing With a chap t'was always wishing That with one small, anemic worm he'd catch a bully string.

He'd let one slender wriggler Act as his chief inveigler, Till it was soaked so thin and small you couldn't see a thing.

We other boys beside him Would bullyrag and chide him And pack our hooks as full ot worms as ever they would stick.

While we went home well laden With flsh. he'd be upbraldin' And growling- round about his luck— he'd even cuss the "crick.".

That fellow's now in trade,' And the record he has made Reca'ls the saw that says, "The boy is father to the man."

He tries to see how small He can make his ad to call The public's loose attention—and he's just where he began:

Perhaps he'll never know That when times and streams are low And trade and flsh are scarce, he car.'t afford, hook-bare, to wait,

For folks are fond of dealing Where ads are most appealing. And seldom with the miser who is fitVn'gv With his bait.

—Strickland tSJJJtiaji in 'Judve. J,

ii 1 0 a E ii

Morgan... v.-.-,-Repeat Sunday Program. In response to the many requests, Professor S. R. Anderson, the organist at the First Methodist church^ has announced that he will repeat Sunday the special program of music given at the church last Sunday. There are thirty voices in the chorus.

The Westminster church will hold a Christmas entertainment on Christmas night. A Christmas tree will be featured as part of the entertainment and Santa Claus will distribute presents to the children.

Christmas night the members of Terre Haute Lodge No. 86 of the Ellks will pla,y Santa Claus to the children of the Glenn orphans' home for the tenth successive year. The original committee, which was in charge of the first entertainment for the orphans, will make its tenth preparations. This committee consists of Will E. Hehdrich, David L. Watson, H. A. Condit and W. H. Albrecht, Sr.

There will be a program given by the children before Santa arrives. There is a telephone put in the room where the entertainment is held and visually Santa has to call several times before arriving at the home. Special traction cars will carry the Elks to the home.

A Christmas cantata ailed "Christmas Spirit," was given Wednesday night, at the Rose orphans' home. The entertainment was in the nature of a combination of a cantata and a pastoral play and it proved to be wonderfully executed. The story of the play tells of the unhappiness on Christmas day at the home of a peasant who has been called to war. The Christmas spirit enters the room and dispsl& the gloom.

The play was written by Miss Mabel McKee. Mrs. Ernest G. Alden, matron of the home, assisted in training the children for the playlet. Santa Claus will visit the home Christmas morning.

FLYING SQUADRON STRANDED.

Temperance Workers Find Hard Sledding In Cincinnati. Members of the "Flying Squadron," a company of temperance reformers which recently started a tour of the country, are besieging friends and strangers in Cincinnati for financial aid that they may get back to their homes, according to dispatches from there. The meetings which they have been conducting have not been productive enough to pay their expenses. This squadron is scheduled to appear in Terre Haute January 3 and 4.

It is not known whether or not the squadron will, cancel the Terre Haute dates, as it. was sta.ted in ^Cincinnati that the members were planning on dropping activities until after the holidays, when they hoped to receive some financial aid from certain Cleveland promoters, who are expected to pay up the some $10,000 in debts contracted by the squadron.

CG'MMISSIONER RE-NAMED.

Special Agent

for Lowney's Chocolates.

Denatured Alcohol, 50c per Gallon.

We do not furnish container.

"The Store That Buys Bach.''

We Give Surety Coupons.

SOAJPS

Packer's Tar Soaip 16® Malena Soap f'alm Olive, three for 25c Woodbury Facial Soap 19c Sanitol Soap 19o Listerlne Soap '9c Colgate's Shaving Soap -.5c Colgate's Shaving1 Stick 20o Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet ...19c ad S a 6 Ivory

Swanstlown :. Pazzoni's La Blach Woodbury .. .Carmine ...... Satin Skin ...

r.....*e

Wool 4c:

FACE POWDERS

15o 39c

.39c 20c 44c .1«c

LIQUID ANTISEPTIC

Listerine, 25c value 19c Sanitol Liq 19c

THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

The vear swings back his portals once again And earth stands at the gate" -f

Christmaa Md#t-t The dav. of love,. whon all maflkind renews ... His fellowship with kinsman and with friend. Love rules the world, and so this day of da«3 We celebrate, that man may not forget The meaning of 1the message which it brings To iheer huma.nltv Marian lianrtrnni. at Christmas time And why the truth of this. Long. Ions

Because He loved the world, God gave His son A willing sacrifice to all mankind. That he might well bo saved in Him and have An everlasting life in paradise, And dwell within the mansions of the

And€with the thought of His enduring love. .. Year after year, we celebrate the tnrta 01' Him who gave HIb life to save our own: And cn this day, His message in our hearts With Tiindly spirit ana gooo. will toward all,' Wc honor Him for His undying love, Whicn, shining like the star of Bethlehem That led the wi6emen tc tne new-born king, ,. Envelopes! us in all-embracing light. Oh, may mankind, as time rolls on and

Rejo'ice, and 4ove his fellow* creatures more And for the sake of Him who lived for man, ,, And gave His life that our lives might he saved, Let love, On this day, ever reign suo^preme. .And since love is supreme, let us oegin, By following this spirit every year, To make our lives a willing sacrifice, That others, sailing on more troubled seas. May share in all the joy and happiness That comes to us. as whon the angels Their'song of peace on earth, good will to men, ., To shepherds matching ^n the silent hills —MARIAN LANDRUM.

LIBRARY NOTES.

."The Granger Movement," by Solon Justus Buck, is a study of agricultural organization and its political, economic and social manifestations." "The Story of the Nejro," by Booker T. Washington, is a record of what the negro has accomplished in constructive directions. "In Freedom's Birthplace""is a study of the Boston negroes by John Daniels. "The Life of Henry Laibouchere, by Algar Labouoh'efe Thorold is an important new biography. •'International Perspective in CritIscism," by Gustav Pollak,,discusses the four great critics, Goethe, Grillparzer, Sainte-Beuve, and Low'ell. "A New History of French Literature." is by C. H. Conrad Wright.

When Thoughts Will Soar—A Romance of the Immediate Future' —is a novel by Bertha von Suttneiv translated bv Nathan H. Dole.

ARRANGE MIDNIGHT MASS.

Catholic churches of Terre Haute at midnight Thursday will celebrate mass, in accordance to the custom set in previous years. The traction company has announced that it will run cars extra late in order to accommodate the

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24— President Wilson todav renominated -Henrv Clav Hall, of Colorado Springs. Cal.. -to. be I worshippers who are kept out late., ijy interstate commerce commissioner. Jthe special midnight Services.

Glllis9 Terminal Pharmacy

Judge Us by the Store We Keep. Look Us Squarely In the Face

Our Regular Prices on Toilet Articles:

TOILET WATKE

Hudnut's rac Colgate'* 39c SHAMPOO PASTE Canthrox 43o

TOOTH PASTE

Colgate's 20c Dr. Lyons' 19c Euthymol 21c Williams' 1&9 Arnica Tooth Soaip 21c Sozodont Tooth Paste 15c Sozodont Tooth Powder 19c

Petoeco Tooth Paste 42c

Piso's 15c Dr. Graves' Tooth Powder 19c Kolynos ...t 21c Sheffield 21c Brown Camph Tooth 19o

TALCUM POWDER

Colgate's 15c Williams' 15c Squibs' 15c Mennen's 15c

PRESCRIPTIONS—Let us fill them we can save you all the way from 10c to 25c on each prescription or recipe.

Gillis' Terminal Pharmacy

9th and Wabash Avenue. '•The Price Maker."

HOROSCOPE FOR A DAY.

'Friday, December 25, 1914.

Astrology finds that the stars for today are knidly. Jupiter is in a. place strongly benefic and the influences all tend toward the higher aspirations and the finer realisations of life.

The planetary rule is believed to conduce to clear Judgment and to incline toward honesty, justice, benev olence, compassion, eympathy and friendliness.

Jupiter's kindly sway is said to render person* jovial, generous, humane and hopeful.

Colleges and ether places of learning will have a year of extraordinary interest. They will be centers of the new social revolution which is to make over the world, the astrologers declare.

Women again are subject to peculiar leadings of the stars. The coming year will bring them surprising experiences. In this country they will unite in movements of heroic philanthropy, It is predicted.

Persons whose birtlidate it is have a happy omen. With care financial worries will be averted. Women should find great happiness in the home circle.

Children born on this day probably will succeed in whatever is most de-sii-ed. Capricorn endows its subjects with a vigorous body, an active mind and intrepid spirit.

LEVEE WORK BEING PUSHED.

Greenfield Bayou Gives Employmnet to 100 Men. Construction work which engineers say solve the problems of floods in the lower Wabash river bottoms and save more than 12,000 acres from being swept by a spring devastation of the river, is being carried on day and night in the Greenfield bayou. More than one hundred workmen are building a levee', which, when completed, will be seven miles in length. laxtending from the lower end of the levee a ditch five miles in length is being dug. The work is being done by the Greenfield Levee association, an organization of the farmers of the lands fronting along the river. It is expected to be finished within six months at a cost of $85,000. Brier & Co,, of Terre Haute, has the contract for the work.

How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh 'that cannot be cured bj' Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J, CHENEY, ft CO.. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney 'or the last 15 years, and believe him pertectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.

NATIONAL j»ANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo, O." :Tsll's Catarrh Cure I- *%ken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 76 cents per bottle. Sold 1 by all Druggists.

T»lce Hall's Family Pills for coMtipatloa.

Great Convenience Filtered W ter at the Kitchen Sink. "v-

Special Agents

for the Nyal's Home Remedies.

Special in our Cigarani Tobacco Department..

Permit Cigars, 5c, 7 for 25c. JAll sc Tobacco 6 for 25c. 'i

Chewing Tobacco, S -a r, Horse S o** 4$c pound*

-a

FACE CREAMS

Sanitol Face Cream Ito Satin Skin Faca Cream ..... De Mlrridor Face Cream .... Pompeian Massage ..3Bo Ingrim Face Cream Miikiw«ed.. .39o Palm Olive Cream Hinds' Almond Cream Fragrant Balm ........SMo Stillman Freckle Cream ......««42e Mentholatum 21

HAIR TOHICr

Danderine 21e Danderine 42© Danderine §3e Parisian Sage .42e Parisian Sage 83o Hays' Hair Health Hays' Hair Health ,.88e Walnutta Hair Stain ..........39© Damschknsky 39e Ptna-ud's 45e Plnaud's, $1.00 value ... 86e

200KS WORTH WHILE.

A series of suggestive. titles fyr-l nished to The Tribune by the Emeline''#\ Fairbanks Memorial library.

f-?'

Travels. tA. CiImp

w''' *rFr. G^ehteri—' Country and the People." Clifton Johnson—"Isle' of Shatmroqft.''^

W. E. Carson— "Bl^k|cQ the. derland of

the South."

E. E. Hale—"Tarry at Home Travels.'' M. A. DeW. Howe—'Boston: thd Place and the People."

Grace King—'"New Orleans:" 'the' Place, and the People." ,i Agnes Reipplier—'iphiiaidelphia: Place and the People."

WHEN IN DOUBT, ,, Try The Tribune,

HOMES OF WOMEN WKECZED BY THE INVADEIS

Women Deserve aBetter Fftte.

best fortified by the use of Dr. plerce'sj Favorite Prescription, an old remed/of proved worth that keeps-the-entire female system perfectly reguietitt in excellent condition.

O A

NO. 4.

Triple screerisd 4 in. $2.56 Double screened 1(4 ......$2.45 Egg «fc30 Mine Run

Order one load, if it isn't cImi* don't take it.

Glen dale Coal Co.

A. H. 8tuempf!e.

New 2980 Old 786. Mine 2145-.X.

f--,

Amertean women are better off than their European sisters in most respects. Our American girls, however, are ef highly nervous organijatlon and u*u»l- I ly suffer from troubles peculiar to their sex.

When a girl becomes a woman, .When a woman becomes a mother, when women pass through the ?han*W, of I middle life, are the three periods of' life when health and strength are most needed to withstand the pain'and dls-A tress often caused by severe organic! 1 disturbances.

At these critical times

.womei*.!are7-'i

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If you are a sufferer, if yaur daygh-i. ter, mother, sister needs help -get Dr/ Pierce's Favorite Prescription in liquid or tablet form at any medicine' dealers today. Then address Dr. Pierce, In- & valids' Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y., and you will receive confidential advice from a a is a a 1 you a penny. Today is the day 136 page book on women's diseases sent* free.

•V