Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 July 1916 — Page 8

filSlNESS MEN MEET C. OF C. INWST

j. L. Watson Represents. McKeand Service Company At Luncheon Held At Clinton.

Uy Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., July 8.—A dinner attended by about thirty business men of Clinton was held for the purpose of discussing the matter of forming a commercial club for Clinton. J. L. Watson, representing- the McKeand Service company, of Indianapolis, was present. A committee was appointed to report later to the McKeand cornpan^.

ACCUSED MAN SETTLES.

Lahdsberg Pays Clains and Is Not Returned By Officer. JiBy Special Correspondent.

CLINTON, Ind., July 8.—'William tLandsberg, poultryman, charged with Issuing a number of fraudulent checks mnd defrauding the Eagle Loan company, of this city, made a settlement 'of the claims against-him and was not brought back to this city by Constable

Ewing, who went to Danville, 111., after him. While all the claims that Were in the hands of the officers were settled it !s said Landsberg owes a number of other bills In this city.

Reformer Resented.

By. Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., July 8—The law enforcement work here was the cause of & fight between John Buttler, a local merchant, and W. E. Benner, who is active in the law enforcement league. They came to blows yesterday when Mr. Buttler, who Is a very conservative citizen, accused Benner of telling his wife of many things that were going on in the redlight district. Neither man was arrested.

Small Fires Reported.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., July 8.—The Are department was called to the home of James Ginotti on Morey street, this morning tonight a small blaze, caused ty a defective flue. The damage was ^slight. The department also was called to South Seventh street to the home of Edward Parker, but the blaze th1ere amounted to only a few dollars, and was, covered by insurance.

jji Crowds Hear Lectures. By Special Correspondent. ^CLINTON, Ind., July 8.—James Iwalker, author of "Walker's Review of

White Slavery," gave a lecture here last night and Thursday night, and l$pth audiences were fairly large. Mr.

Walker's lectures prpved very interesting and helpful. The lectures were given under the auspices of the Federal Purity league.

Date of Remonstrances.

Uy Special Correspondent. i" CLINTON, Ind., July 8.—The city Council last night set July 31 as the t)yne for hearing remonstrances on the jposed pavement of North Main reet. It is expected there will be- a fely discussion,, as the North Main reet people are making a decided ind for adequate sewerage before tjie pavement is laid.

Sunday School Picnics. Special Correspondent. ^CLINTON, Ind., July 8.—The Methsfc Sunday school held a picnic at eckler farm, Thursday. There was large number in attendance. Mrs.

T. KelVwas chairman of the comtteb in charge. One class of boys kjealizfed $20 for the school by the sale of ice cream and pop. _____

Invitations to Wedding.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind:, July 8.—Invitations faave been received here to the wedding •Of Miss Elizabeth Lacey, of Perrysyille, and Dr. Cyprian P. Wright, Which takes place July. Miss Lacey is a former Clinton teacher and has many friends in this city.

Examiners Finish Work,

fly Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., July 8.—The miners' Examining board for this county finished theft- work for this month, Friday, and report about forty-two certificates'and permits issued. There were Ave' applicants who could not qualify and were turned down.

BINDER ASKS INJUNCTION.

Second Suit Grows Out of Differences •»K Between Partners.

As a second step in the litigation between Harry Oles and A. G. Binder, until recently partners in the American Window Cleaning company, Binder has filed an injunction suit in the Superior Court to prevent Oles from'continuing in the window cleaning business and from bothering him in' his business.. This action is based on an alleged contract made between the two men about two months ago when Binder says he paid Oles a sum of money for his good .will and interest in the company.

Early this week Oles filed suit asking that the partnership be dissolved knd that a receiver be named saying that he had been denied his part of the profits of the business. Attorney Ben Blumberg filed the action Friday for Binder. The matter will come up for hearing before Judge Beal next Saturday.

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NEW TRACT OF LAND PilRCHASED BY BOARD

Janitors for Coming Year Are Appointed and Contracts Let for Building Improvements.

The city school board "Friday night decided to purchase from W. W. Parsons, of Indiana State Normal school, a block of land on South Tenth street for $7,500 providing the owner reclaims the alley in the property which has -been given to the city. The land has for its boundaries Ninth street on the east, Tenth street on the west, Minshall avenue on the north and Lincoln avenue on the south. The lot is to be used for future school purposes.

J. Paul Welch was given tne contract for the waterproofing of the foundation of the public library and also for the building of the Montrose library steps. Prof. H. L. Briggs was appointed to have charge of the work.

A report of Building Inspector Scott was read, stating that he had inspect ed the Booker T. Washington school »and had found it built according to specifications. There has been some trouble at this school with leaking and the board instructed the inspector to see if it was a fault of the building.

Bids For Repairs.

Numerous bids for the painting of walls and woodwork of the Albert Lange, Hulman and Howard Sandison schools were read Friday night and Business Director Allen was instructed to tabulate them and decide which bid should be accepted by the board. Oil colors will be used. A special meeting is to be called by President J. E. Somes for the purpose of selecting the painter. A number of bids for new heating devices were filed.

The board granted the request of a company to hold a chautauqtja celebration, on the south lawn at Wiley high school from August 30 until September 5.

Superintendent Waits submitted the list of janitors for the various schools which was approved by the board They are Harriet

#Underwood,

James

Hedgers. John Taylor, Stella Oliver, Nora Hogaland, Pickett C. Connett, Frank Davis, Mary McAllister, Lyniss McConnell, Carrie Gammie, William Beattie, Jacob Bryant, Raymond Bright, John R. Byers, W. W. Anstead, W. C. Arnett, W. E. Smith, August Graiff, A. B. Rosenthal, Robert Williams, Minnie Porter, E. M. Bright, Catherine O'Connell, N. C. Winston, Anna H. Sims, William McDonnell, Michael E. Wrenn, J. C. Allen, Harry B. Dilley, William C. Lloyd, Cora Phillips, L. G. True, Emil Irminger, John Prather, Anna Rose, Winston Williams, John Campbell, Chauncey Lawrence, Mrs. Fred Ostereich, Mary Coleman, Hiram McCammack, Anna Ramsey, Mrs. Neese, Emmett Miller.

Herbert Briggs recommended that his repair men be retained and the board approved his recommendation. The men arte Frank Cassle, Charles Watkins, William Davis, Carl Pomeroy and Daniel Miller.

The janitors waiting list is as follows: William Ulrich, E. E. Rundell, W. W. Green, H. F. Reed, Ed Lucas, Charles Warner, Mrs. Glen, Donald Huston, Henry Pflaging, and Mrs. Houriett.

BLACK RUST BOOSTS WHEAT.

Reports From North Dakota Have Instant Effect on Market. CHICAGO, July 8.—Wheat jumped rapidly in value today influenced by announcements that black rust had been discovered in the fields near Ypsilanti, N. D- As North Dakota is in the first rank of wheat producing states and as the crop there is at a critical stage, the effect upon the market here was instantaneous. Large export sales tended further to lift prices.

Advances of as much as 4% cents a bushel were scored, the July option reaching as high as' 1.0S, compared with yesterday's close of 1.03%. Extreme gains, however, were not held, the market as a whole closing unsettled 2?i@3c to 3%c net higher with July at $1.06% and September at $1.09 @1.09%

ATTTOIST HEAVILY FINED.

Roy Jackson, jitney bus driver, suffered the severest penalty inflicted on a speed law violator since Judge Newton assumed the City Court bench when he was fined $25 and costs Saturday morning. Motorcycle Officer Thompson testified Jackson drove 33 miles an hour down South Seventh street.

Mexicans Mobil zing. Too Take Their Families With Them

4

Mexican soldiers are not parted from their women except when engaged in actual battle. Photo shows Mexican troops with their families traveling in and on top of box, cars from point to point as ordered by their commandera.

At The Moves

By Miquc O'Brien.

"Where are My Cbiildi'en" is now offered at the Grand at twenty-five cents the inspection for.choice of location.

Now, that's what I 'call reasonable! Any theatrical manager who pays heed to suggestions made by the, dramatic department of the Tribune is net only reasonably but sensible, is he not? The ayes have it—he is!

This is the first time "Where are My Children" has ever been presented at less than fifty cents high.

There should be a tremendous jam at the Grand tonight and Sunday, when the engagement closes. "The Battle Cry of Peace"' is to be brought back to the Grand next Thursday. This time the picture will be shown alt a thin dime, instead of a dollar. More reasonableness!

"Dorian's Divorce," the Metro film at the American today, deals with high society, high finance and mystery. The hero makes a great sacrifice for his wife. Lionel Barrymore is the husband and Grace Valentine the wife. Mr. Barrymore is the son of Maurice and Georgia Drew Barrymore, the brother of Ethel and John Barrymore, nephew of John and'Sidney Drew, and kin to other famous players. Miss Valfentine is an Indianapolfs girl. She began her professional career as ingenue in Oliver Morosco's stock company, in Los Angeles. Miss Valentine has appeared in Belasco productions. "Dorian's Divorce" is said to be the best photoplay tUfned out for the Metro studio since "The Yellow Streak."

"The Bondman," the Hall Cairte novel, which is with us in film form at the Varieties, has already had a bigger sale in this country than "The Christian," we are told. William Farnum was Mr. Galne's selection for the dual role of Stephen Orry and Red Jason. And Mr. Caine was rather particular as to who should Impsrsonate Red Jason, who, as the author expressed it, had the biggest heart for good or ill that ever beat in the breast of man. Mr. Farnum recently expressed his opinion of "The Bondman's" possibilities thusly: "The two characters of Stephen Orry, the weak, erring father, and Red Jason, his powerful, determined son, give me the chance of my lifetime to show the deep contrasts of character, which, after all, constitute the very soul of drama. I made a long and careful study of both characters during visits to the Isle of Man and to Iceland, the two distant and little known countries where the main scenes of 'The Bondman' are laid, with the result that I became thoroughly steeped in the atmosphere of Hall Caine's greatest characters."

In "The Vagabond," Charlie Chaplin's July release, the comedian figures as an itinerant musician.

Helen Gibson, the intrepid heroine of railroad film thrillers, is today's star at the Fountain in "To Save the Road." And Miss Gibson saves the

"Where is my new cook?'' called Ralph Gordon as he entered the house a.t noon. The maid had gone that morning. There was no answer. The table was set for dinner, but everything was perfectly still. He passed through all the rooms, and in the kitchen' Bitting by the table with her head on her arm he found Ethel sobbing. "Why, what is it, dear?" Ralph asked in great concern. "Oh, my muffins are all spoiled.

They are as heavy as lead, and did not rise at all," wailed the little cook, "and I burned my arm in three places getting the things out of

the oven." "Never mind, dear better luck next time." Ralph was resolved not to let her be discouraged if he could help it. "And the baked potatoes, got done too soon, and are all shriveled up," continued the disconsolate young housekeeper., "Then we had better eat them at once," was the cheerful response. "But the meat is not cooked," sobbed the girl. "Here, stop crying and we will cook it together." Ralph kissed the wet face and assisted her to her feet. "I'll cook the meat while you get the rest of the dinner on the table. Where is an apron?" "I used to be the meat cook when the boys camped out," continued Ralph confidently.

Ethel tried to smile as she tied the apron around his waist, but. the burns

TEREE HAUTE TK3UNE.

road and the lives of numerous passengers, as usual. "Broken Hearts," with Mary Pickford, and "Furnished Rooms," a Vim comedy, with Burns and Stoll, are the other features.

"The Stolen Master," a three-reel Lubin drama, with Alan Forest, Evelyn Page and Samuel Curtis, is today's film offering at the Orpheum. The story has to do with the stealing of a famous painting. The cabaret entertainers, Zeok and Callaway, wind up their engagement at the Orpheum Sunday night.

"The Counterfeit Earl,".with Vivian Rich and Alfred Vosburgn "Slipping it Over on Father," a comedy, with Rean Rogers, and "Detecker3," a comedy, with Claude Cooper, are the extra film features that are shown at i'?e Crescent today, along with the Mutual-Chaplin film, "The Fireman."

"Jerry's Elopement," a Cub comedy, with George Ovey, and "A Modern Knight," a two-reel Mustang western drama, with Art Acord and Nita Davis, are today's film features at the Savoy.

Albert Capellani, who directed the World film production of the opera, "La Boheme," to be shown at the American Sunday, with Alice Brady in the role of Mimi, was for many years one of the most prominent figures on the French stage and was known throughout Europe as a most powerful dramatic aetor. When motion pictures were first starred in France, Mr. Capellani was one of the first recruits from the stage to' adopt the newer profession, being a pioneer in the motion picture art in France.

Since his arrival in this country he has always been associated with the World film corporation. He directed "The, Face in the Moonlight," "The Flash of an Emerald," "The Impostor," "Camille" and "The Feast of Life."

Paramount releases for July Include Peggy Hyland in "By Right of "Sex," Hazel Dawn in "Her First Consignment," Wallace Reid and Cleo Ridgley in "The Taming of Helen," Dustin Farnum in "Davy Crockett," Blanche Sweet in ^'The Dupe," Rita Jolivet in "An International Marriage," Marguerite Clark in "The Little Lady Eileen" and Louise Huff In "When Shadows Fall."

CIVIL SERVICE TESTS.

Civil service examinations for' stenographers and typewriters will be held in the Sixth civil service district, July 29. The examinations will be held at the following Indiana cities: Angola, Bloomington, Evansville, Fort Wayne, Indianapolis, Jeffersonville,. Lafayette, Marion, Richmond, South Bend, Terre Haute and Valparaiso.

PROTEST VOTING MACHINES.

J. J. Quants Saturday filed with the county commissioners a protest against the use of voting machines at the coming election. The remonstrance was filed in the name of the Terre Haute branch of the socialist party, and represented that the machines could be manipulated, and operate against an honest count.

Ethel's First Meal Is Not an Unqualified Success.

on her arm smarted and she gloomily thought how long the scars would show: "This is a good steak. Did you pick it out?" Ralph was trimming it deftly as he talked. "No I ordered it over the phone. I told the butcher to send a good piece." Ethel peered into the oven and frowned at the escalloped tomatoes. "You take the dish out, Ralph. I am afraid I will burn myself again," she pleaded. "All right. Let it stay till this meat is done." There was some flurried running about aihd finally the dinner was safely on the table. When Ethel poured the coffee Ralph was loud in its praise. "Anybody can make good coffee with'a percolator," she replied modestly. "Indeed, thait^ is not so. I have swallowed much abominable stuff called coffee made in a percolator. This is not a half bad dinner," he continued valiantly fighting her tendency to become discouraged. "The meat is good, but you did that," was the hopeless answer. "I shall never be a cook." "Oh, come, Ethel." Ralph was losing patience. "You can do nothing if you feel that way. All you have to do is to say with determination, 'I will be'a cook,' and half the battle is won, and the other half will be won with patience." "It is such disagreeable work I should be covered with burns all the time," was the peevish answer. "Try forgetting yourself for once, and see if you can not get some pleasure in the thought that you are helping your husband by being a real wife." Ethel stared as if listening to a foreign language. She said nothing as he kissed her good-bye and hurried away.

(To be Continued.)

UE.UR.«E MOVED AT BRAZIL

Increasing Business Causes Double Schedule to 3e Adopted, Beginning Jxuy 23.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., July 8.—For the first time in its history the Brazil division of the C. & E. I. will have a double train service each way from this city after July 2|3d.

Announcement was made at the superintendent's office in this city this morning that after that date, what is known as the LaCrosse run will be extended from Goodland to this city and ^that two new passenger trains a day will be added to the service out of this city.

This announcement of the new service on the C. & E. I. is the result of increasing business on the Brazil division of this system and is an excellent illustration of the improved business conditions in this section of the state.

According to the new schedule which has just been received at the office of Superintendent Huffman here the north bound train will leave this city at 11:30 o'clock in the morning and the south bound train will arrive at •1:30 in the afternoon. With such a service people living at Coal Bluff, Rosedale, Mecca and other towns along the road could come to Brazil in the morning, do their shopping and return home in the afternoon. The present service between this city and Chicago will continue without any material change in the schedule. -X,

PICKET HYDRAULIC PLANT.

Clay Workers Hear Rumors of Smuggling Strikebreakers. By Special Correspondent.

BRAZIL, Ind., July 8.—Between 200 and 300 clay workers kept watch around the Hydraulic press brick plant last night to prevent any strike breakers being smuggled into the plant under cover of darkness, but no movement of strike breakers was discovered.

Various rumors are in circulation about efforts of the Hydraulic press brick company to resume operations of its plant with strike breakers, the latest report along this line being that 50 or 60 strike breakers from Chicago are on the way here.

Every street, road and path leading to the plant was carefully guarded by a large force of pickets last night.

Organizer Kastnen was at Carbon last evening where he organized a new local of the clay Workeris' union. As soon as all of the men are in the organization a demand will be made on the company for the union scale. The company gave its employes an Increase of 26 cents a day on July 1.

Terre Haute Bids Win.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., July 8.—The contract fop the hew brick school house at Poland was let yesterday afternoon by Trustee Arthur Kattman, of Cass township, to Mayrose & Warner, of Terre Haute, for $5,101. The Terre Haute Furfiace & Sheet Metal Co. got the contract for the hot air furnace and septic tank for $465 and Long & Warren, of Terre Haute, got the plumbing and water system contract at $1,031. J. F. Wild & Co, of Indianapolis, was the highest bidder for the $6,000 jssue of bonds. Paying $133.50 premium.

Gi»*l Falls Frpm Swing.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., July 8.—Josephine Briton, the 13,-year-old daughter of Samuel Britton, of Harmony, fell while swinging In a wild grape vine swing in the woods, near her home yesterday, fracturing the right arm at the wrist.

SOCIALISTS ON BOAT RIDE.

Will Take Trip to Clinton and Return Sunday. Terre Haute socialists will be entertained by the Clinton members of the party after 3 boat ride to the Vermillion county city Sunday. The trip will be made on the Reliance and Defiance, and a program of music and. dances has been arranged for the entertainment of the passengers.

Max Sherover, of Chicago, will accompany the party, and. will deliver an address to the meeting in Clinton.

The Terre Haute party will leave the foot of Wabash avfnue at 9 o'clock Sunday morn'ng and return Sunday evening.

FIRE RAZES BIG BARNS.

Hay Destroyed, But Stock and Implements Are Saved. Two large barns and much hay and grain were destroyed Friday night on the farm of Eliza Stevens, one-half mile north of the Cottrell Bros." elevator, north of North Terre Haute, when attacked by fire of unknown origin. The fire was first discovered about 9:15 o'clock on the lower floor of a barn. All the stock and farming implements in the two barn1? were saved. After a hard fight the blaze was kept from attacking the house The flames could be seen for miles, and attracted many autoists.

RETURNS STOLEN AUTO.

Detective Edward Bidaman left Terre Haute, Saturday morning, for Wentzville, Mo., to return an* automobile which was stolen from the Edward Walsh garage in South Fifth street. The Missouri authorities arrested a man with the machine but he was released before they learned that the car had been stolen.

DR. BALDRIDGE LECTURES.

Dr. Ezra Baldridge will lecture on "The Eye, Ear and Throat at the Theressa Helping^and Society at Lafayette avenue and Ash street at 3 o'clock, Monday afternoon. The society has issued an invitation to the public to attend. o

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Wear a New Suit Tomorrow

Don't go farther in the summer without the new suit that you should be wearing. You can get it now at half the price that you would have paid a month ago. That is why if you need a suit of any kind you should

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The high standard clothes that we have sold for more than 34 years are yours at only half today, and we recommend that you buy now, for these values are going fast. "It will be a mighty good investment to buy, even for next season at present reductions.

Men's Suits, Half Price Boys' Suits, Half Price Trousers at Half Price

Furnishings Reduced Double Stamps With Hats and Shoes.

OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 10:30

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NAIL ROBBER-MISSES INGA FORTUNE

Daring Thief At New York Station Picks Least Valuable of Many Bags.

NEW YORK, July 8.—Out of hundreds of registered mail bags! some of them containing many thousands of dollars, a robber or robbers at the Grand Central terminal picked about the least valuable of all by a scheme which is described as unique and daring.

With only eleven minutes' leeway, a man crawled under the platform ledge of track No. 14, where train No. 35, the fast western mail, was loading, and grabbed an inside sack, which might have contained bank balances en route between Chicago and New York. He found himself later in possession of a sack consigned to Portland, Ore., filled with registered packages, one of which contained a $10 bill, another a broker's invoice, three or four with small articles of jewelry, and others with nondescript merchandise. On the same platform In pouches exactly similar were fortunes.

Train No. 35, made up entirely of mail csrfs leaves the Grand Central terminal at 9:31 every evening. It is the aristocrat of all mail trains, for it carries such things as bank clearances not sent by express, government deposits and things of like value. It would make the fortune of any train robber, but it travels with the speed of the Twentieth Century Limited and it connects at Chicago with mail flyers which make re6ord trips to the Pacific coast.

The train is made up on platform No. 14, on the upper level at the terminal, and when it is making ready that particular platform is as closely guarded as a foreign ruler. However, under the projecting ledge of the platform is a shelving space about three- feet wide and four feet high along which the "knockers," the men who test wheels and airbrakes, can go Just before a train paills out.

It happens that at the far end of the platform an excavation on the Lexington avenue side of the terminal begins. No one thought of this when the registered mail arrived at 9:15 for the 9:31 train. There was not much time to think of anything, for it all had to be done in sixteen minutes. It was known, further, that at 9:26, five minutes before the train's departure, the "knocker" would come along and examine everything under the platform.

The man who did this found an inside pouch, which is smaller than one of the big leather cases, ripped ppen and lying on the track. Everything had been taken from it. The checkers inside the car discovered at once that it was the Portland pouch and reference to the postofflce record showed that it had contained*eleven pieces.

Postofflce authorities said they had discovered that some one working with a platform man, or aided by a hook,

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had abstracted the pouch from a pile on the platform. He had known that he had only eleven minutes to do the trick and had taken a-chance of getting something valuable. IT he. totay value of the "loot was 6nly a fewjCfttindred dollars, it was: dftid. v !J -I''1

POLICE COtfRT DOCKET.

Myrtl# Foster, charged with profanity, was found not guilty. Ollie Neice, charged with the theft of a bicycle, was released.

Albert Grisiffe, charged with vagrancy, was fined $50 and costs to be served on the farm.

WEST TERRE HAUTE NOTES.

By Special Correspondent. WEST TERRE HAUTE, July 8.—Mr. and Mrs. William Stevenson returned to their home in Bloomington, Ind., Wednesday, after visiting their son, Elwood Stevenson, and wife, .of South Seventh street. &•'

Mr. and Mrs. George Broaffhurst and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price spent the Fourth on a motor tjip. They visited Clinton, New Goshen, Burnett, Rosedale, Atherton and Brazil.

Mrs. Christopher liu,rrtld and son, Arthur, returned Thursday to, their home in Ben Davis, Ind. Thev were accompanied by Mrs. Harry All, of Miller g,V^HU6,

Thirty-flve members and visitors were present at the meeting of .the Marthas of Bethany Thursday night. The hostesses were Mrs. C. H. Kemp, of 41 North Seventh street Mrs. George Helman, Mrs. G. A. Curry and. Mrs. A. G. Kern* The house was decorated in garden flowers. Routine business was disposed of, and the following program was then rendered: Reading, Misa Mary Ward, of Merom, Ind. reading, Miss Lucile Misamore floral contest, in which prizes were won by Mrs. J. S. Hunt and Mrs. F. M. Ratcliffe reading, Mrs. Frank Little. In a popular advertisement contest the prizes were awarded-Mrs. Wells Kramer, of Columbus, 0., and Mrs. R. G. Gentry. Ai the close of the program a dainty luncheon was served. Small flags were given as favors. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. George Bennett on Miller avenue. At tnis meeting plans for a lawn fete and parcel post sale will t'e perfected.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ratcliffe. of Miller avenue, left Thursday in their motor car for Colorado Springs, Colo., and Eureka Springs, Ark. At Eureka Springs they will visit Mr. Ratcliffe's sister, Mrs. J. H. Taylor, and his mother, Mrs. Mary Ratcliffe.

Misses Lucile Misamore, of Miller avenue, 'and Myrtle Brown, of North Seventh street, returned Thursday from a few days' visit with Miss Fern Lowe, of Glen Ayr.

A FOOL AT 40

It is an old proverb that every man is either a fool or a physician at 40. Well I fooled along for 40 years in the drug business and practice of medicine before I perfected a blood medicine that I thought and knew I could offer the -public with immunity.

I have perfected Number 40 For The Blood, £nd to show you that I do not' wish to fool you I will send you youi* dollar by mail if you return the front of the carton with the statement that you have tried one bottle without sat-j isfaetory result for any scrofulous dis--ease, for chronic rheumatism, malaria^ chronic liver trouble, constipation, or in, fact any disease for which it ifl reftommended. Sold by J. F. Shandy' Cetirt House pharmacy.

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