Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 October 1918 — Page 4

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The TerreHaute Tribune

AND GAZETTE.

AM tndepeadcat irmpiprr. Dally •Ml Sa«4nT, Tk« Terre Haute Ga»ette, Mtabtlaked ls«9. Thf Terre Haute T»ft»«e, eatahlUhrd tSM.

both phones, 878 Editorial Department. Citizens, 165 Central UnicR, 16.

In advance daily by mail. Daily and Sunday. 17.00. Daily only, 15.00. Sun* day only. $2.00.

On Rural Routes by mall, daily. 13.00

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year. Sunday only, $2.00 per year, and Sunday, $4.50 per year. A Terra Haute H««t«pcr tor Terr* Haute people- Tfce anlr paper in Terra •rate evtaed, edited ud pohllaked by T*m Ha»tena«.

••i otherwise credited i* this paper •sd also the local aeni published lercls.

All rlachts republication of special •••patches herein are also reset red.

CITIZENS, BE ON GUARD.

ij Senators Lodgo and Poindexter In the senate yesterday sought to read la to President Wilson's reply to Prince Max nn interpretation that President Wilson is seeking a peace parley. Their operations are wholly transparent, and to put it straight, seem to border closely on the treasonable.

No citizen believes tfifere fs the letst Justification for the mischevious connivance at making this sort of political capital, and if the people of their respective states do not let Lodge and Poindexter hear from them, they* are abetting aid and comfort to the kaiser. These senators are able men. They know that any fear that President Wilson will seek separate peace and leave the allies to their fate is absolutely groundless, and they know, too, that such apprehension as they express cannot fail to hearten the war lords of Potsdam and to place an obstacle in the way of American victory.

These are the types of the statesmen •ho declare for an "adjournment of Politics" during the war and then surreptitiously knife the president and the army with unrelenting hand.

These are the types of statesmen who are Axing in the mind of ©very citizen who has a son in the war or a dollar In Liberty bonds the absolute necessity of giving the president a congress of his own parti'.

If these pernicious and mischievous assaults are to be made on the com-mander-in-chief of the American army before election, what lengths would Lodge and the other leaders in his Party go if the votes of the people back home seemed to give them the iota of encouragement?

Lodge and Poindexter's behavior in the senate yesterday holds out clearly the chief issue in this campaign. It m»wittingly give* warning to every voter to be on guard.

i A HOUSE OF CARDS.

Bulgaria lays down her arms. She surrenders to the victorious allies unconditionally. The house of cards built by the central powers is tumbling. The Turk, the Hungarian will, the Austrian, even the South German may follow in Bulgaria's path, until imperial Prussia nism which is responsible for the war will be wholly isolated. This may not be the end, but surely it is the beginning of the end. It is the end as foreseen by the wisest of the leaders. Thus is revealed the real reason why the United States did not declare war fcgainst Bulgaria. Thus we see clearer now why Wilson has i^iored the im|etuous urging of our jingoes who instated on .war declarations against Bulgaria and against Turkey. These

Neck and Shoulders, Very Hard, Lar^e and Red,

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Enteral as secondelass matter, Januk ary 1, 1906, at tho postofflce at Terra

Haute, Indiana, under the act of con* *r«ss of March 2. 1879.

Only aewapaper In Terre Haate lap full day leaded wire service of A»••elated Preaa. Ceatrul 1'rtM •aaOeia-

Im terrlec.

Ail unsolicited articles, manuscripts, •otters and pictures sent to the Tribune are sent at the owner's risk, and the Tribune company expressly repudiate* ahy liability or responsibility for their •are custody or return.

MEMBER OK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The AiMfUtrd Preas is exclusively entitled t* the use for republication of all

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dispatches credited to It or

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'Pimples broke out on one side of my face and tbey kept spreading until the whole of my face, neck, and shoulders were almost a mass. The pimples were very large. also hard and red. and would fester. They would itch and I got little sleep. The pimplee soon were so thick that they disfigured my faee. "I aaw a testimonial advertising Cuticurt and sent for a free sample. I purchased more, and I had not used one box of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Soap when I was healed." (Signed1 Miss Dolores Cotton, 225 N. Adsm

St., Mortpelier. In d.. Dec. 4,'' 17. Make Cuticura Soap and Ointment your every-day toilet preparations •urrl* Etch r-M tor 11*11. A

Ctttoart, Osjit F, Bottta Emd 2be. Ointment 25 lad i

For Lumber and Timbers H00T0N LUMBER CO. rb.T

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FOR THE COUNTRY READER.

-Never before in the history of this country has labor on the farms been so well paid as at the present time. Prevailing wages for farm help would have appeared unthinkable only two or three years back. Great numbers of farmer boys are now in France or in training:, while the necessity of raising big crops is more imperative than ever. With the increased earning power of farm labor, every farmer should take a personal interest in having every hired hand subscribe to the Fourth Liberty Loan. Make a bondholder of him, and it will encourage habits of thrift and industry that lfrill unquestionably make a more valuable assistant.

Farmers who have fee-en given a deferred classification on account of their occupation owe a particular duty to the country, and the best way to fulfilf this duty is to subscribe for every Liberty Bond possible. Any financial sacrifice ide in buying Liberty Bonds is a small sacrifice, as compared to the sacrifice being made by the millions of men under arms. Who are prepared to give their lives, if necessary.

TICKLING THE KAISER.

Nothing would give the kaiser and his crowd more satisfaction just now than to have America's Fourth Liberty Loan campaign fizzle. The Prussian is being terribly hard pressed from Verdun to the channel Cambrai has fallen and the whole vast system of defenses is totterinc under the mighty blows of French, British and American troops.

But the Hun might accept these losses with equanimity, might give more ground and surrender more of the fruits of his four years' fight if he could be certain that the morale of his great western foe was gradually breaking under the strain.

And, after all, that is the real issue at stake in this Liberty Loan canvass. Is American morale standing the stress of this greatest of wars?

Americans on the firing Hue in France show no weakening. How about us Americans hgre at home? Are we to weaken? Was the Hun right in the first place when he declared that the United States had no stomach for a fight?

Let no one be deceived even for a moment. The war continues until peace upon the allies' terms is secured, until the Hun is beaten to his knees and Potsdam is in the dust. Beaten as he knows himself to be, the kaiser is not yet ready to accede to his enemies* demands. The president has called his bluff.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. Prom The Tribune Piles.

October 12. 1908.

Paul Kuhn's May De Forest won the free-for-all pace at the fair grounds. The rates of the Citizens Independent Telephone company were increased to ^36 per year.

The work of paving North Tv.entysecond street, from Wabash avenue to Liberty avenue, was completed.

The following concerns were admitted to membership in hs Terre Haute Manufacturers' club: Citizens Mutual Heating company Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction company American Clay company, P. S. Mace Kester Electric company Central Manufacturing company Valentine & Co. A. L. Greer.burg Iron company Terre Haute Stone Works company Vigo Ice & Cold Storage com* pany.

MOTHERS OF AVIATORS.

Are Now Asked To Form An Organ* ization In National Sisterhood. Mothers of Aviators Is a new organization launched in Chicago a few days ago. It is expected that a local chapter will he formed -.vithin a few days here. Mrs. Moses J. Wentworth, of Chicago, president, and Mrs. Frank B. Fuller, of Winnetka, Wis., is secrets ry.

The Tribune has been asked to furnish a list Of the Terre Haute mothers of aviators.

Mothers of aviators can register at the business office of the Tribune and the list of Tex re Haute mothers of aviators will be forwarded to Mrs. Fuller at Winnetka.

CXTT WIDOW'S C0HN.

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Jingoes, of course, could not understandstand the wise course our president had mapped out, They thought of nothing but of declarations of war. They know no other language but that of the sword. Wilson, however, saw it all. And now Bulgaria has laid down her arms and has surrendered unconditionally the whole world will understand who was the wisest statesman and the most farseeing leader in this battle not only of arms, but also of intellect.

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Miners at Hymera Do Work Widow of Colleague. On Invitation of the Rev. J. X. Paddock the coal miner$ at Hymera gathered after work on Thursday and cut 200 shocks of corn for Mrs. MUton Cummins, whose husband was killed a year ago in the Wilfred mine ot that place. The miners left the mine and at 4: SO pitched in!o King Corn. Eight auto loads went to the widow's farm and cut twelve acres and put the com into shocks. Rev. Paddock said: "That's the kind of food conservation that will whip the kaiser."

THE MOST DESIRABLE ROOMERS read the for rent arts in The Tribune, tf you have a room for rent., advertise It In The Tributte. Twaive words, three times, 30c.

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It is prophesied that America will haver in one year of war all the experiences that other nations have had in four years, and that their tendency toward "intensive action" in whatever they do will make a new world record in attaining speedy victory.

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HOROSCOPE.

"Tk» «t*ra lacUat, Bat D» Mot OomyoW Copyright. 191S. by tbe MoClure

Newspaper Syndicate.

Sunday, October 13, 1918.

This is not a lucky day, according to the reading of the stars. The sun and Mars are in evil place.

Under this configuration there may be serious setbacks for men who are working for high positions. This applies to candidates for office as well as to men ambitious in commercial enterprises.

There is a sign read as presaging the exposure of a person who betrays a government trust.

Machinery, which will continue to be more and more important in all that pertains to civil as well as to military life, has a planetary government that presages wonderful improvements and extraordinary inventions.

This is hot an auspicious s\vay for those who handle dangerous weapons or use machinery, as there is supposed to be unusual danger of accidents.

The seers foresee that some sort of a scandal may attach to army officers who have had places in the sun.

The moon is in a sign that seems to indicate success on the water. This means, also, that there may be jealousy and suspicion aroused concerning the commerce of the future.

Trouble, or rather difficulties, in regard to hospitals again is foreshadowed. and this may mean a. shortage of physicians and nurses, although astrologers foretell clashes of opinion regarding methods of treatments and general policies.

The seers continue to. declare that America will lose comparatively few men in battle. That our boys will have many tales of miraculous escape is prophesied.

Persons whose birthdate it is should be unusually careful and discreet in their destines during the coming y£ar. They may suffer from false reports.

Children born on this day are likely to be proud and hard to control. These subjects of Libra usually are popular but not successful.

A Similarity.

Some great scientist said that an oyster is as complicated as a watch, we know that both run down easily.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

HALIFAX'S DEVASTATED AREA, REPLANNED AND RE-BUILT, WILL BE MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN EVER

In. the IPa-th. ol £Kjb Bla-s1i.

AN AMERICAN CREED

I believe there is no privilege On earth we can compare With being just a citizen Of this republic fair! I believe that in my keeping Lies the honor of my land, To magnify or soil her narai Is now at my command That if I live, as I should live, add a luster bright Unto her starry spangled flag, The red, the blue, the whit*! I believe that to my country owe my loyalty. My strongest faith, my deepest love. The verv best in me! That it should be my joy to live Upholding her'great aims. Striving to do my utmost To meet her noble claims. Tf the call Should come to me To leave the paths of peace In her defense to face the foe And fight 'till life shall cease

I believe that I would go With proud alacrity To prove pri*e my heritage Of priceless liberty! bplieve wh*n mighty God, Bestowed with lavish hand— Such beauty, grandeur, riches vast T'oon this favored land, There ^as a purpose in His mine— With all my country, so th^ world. Thru her, should blessed be!

How U. S. Soldier and Sailor Lads Are Being Supplied With Good Books

The American Library association has hern designated by the governBient as the agency for

supplying

Library War Service supplies books and rtagazlnes, through military and naval officers, the Red Cross, T. M. C. A., K. of C., T. W. C. A., Jewish Welfare board, War Camp Community Service and Salvation Army, for the use of the men of the army, navy and marines.

It places libraries on warships, transports and government cargo ships. Two hundred and fifty vessels have libraries there is a deck library on •very transport.

It buys educational and technical books to meet the demand of the men for "books that help." Tf maintains library service in military nad naval hospitals.

The work of the American Librsvry War Service to date can be summarized as follows: 41 Library buildings in operation. 43 largo camp libraries established. 143 hospitals and Red Cross houses supplied. 243 librarians maintained in the service. 315 small military camps and posts equipped with books. 350 points overseas supplied with books. 405 naval and marine stations supplied with libraries. 1 »46 branches and stations located in recreation huts, barracks and -mess hallB. 600,000 books purchased, largely technical. 1,030,458 books shipped overseas. 3,011,510 gift-books placed ins service, 6,000,000 gift-magazines distributed.

MART TARVER CARROLL.

reading matter frr soldiers, sailors and

marines, overseas and on this side. The Library War Service of the American Library association seefts to |)lace in the hands of every member of our fighting forces the book he deeds when he wSnts It, whether he wishes to read for recreation or to fit himself to be a better fighter or a better American, to help bins win Success after the war.

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About one-fifth of Halifax was made a mass of wreckage and shattered humanity in a few seconds now, nine months after the exploding munition cargo of the French chip "Mont Blanc'' killed 2,000 people, wounded between 5.000 and 6,000 more and causfed the destruction of nearly $40,000,000 worth of property, public-spirited men are still working many hours per day replanning and re-building the devastated area and caring tor the victims of the disaster. ^The Canadian government alone has appropriated $12,000,000 for temporary and permanent relief the British Imperial government has given 15,000,000 and private contributions totalled about $3,500,000.

The vvork is under the direction of the Halifax Relief commission, consisting of T. Sherman Rogers, K. C., chairman William Bernard Wallace and Frederick Luther Fowke, With Ralph I\ Bell, secretary.

These men have been given full power and discretion to re-build homes, care for dependents, and "expand, disburse. distribute and appropriate all money vested in. or paid, given or donated to the commission." A town planning scheme may also be carried out. subject to the approval o£ the oommissionefr of public works and minei*.

Between 12,000 and 15.000 claims for household and personal effects have been paid permane.nt pensions and disability allowances for 500 people have been settled, and 400 homes are under way and will be completed for the coming winter. Experts are in charge of the re-planning and re-build-:ng of the devastated area, artistic houses to the number of 1.000 have been planned, and more beautiful than ever the stricken city is rapidly rising from its ruins.

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SUSPECT WILSON OF FISHINC FOR POWER

Republican Congressional Committee Tells People President Wants To Become Dictator.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. 12.— While politics are pretty well adjourned here, and everybody is engaged in boosting Liberty bonds, the republican congressional committee stays on the job and today issued a warning to the people that President Wilson Is trying to become a "dictator." The congressional committer's statement reads: 'The democratic party, with its dangerous socialistic policies, and its central idea of an absolutely partisan government, is openly planning for permanent control of the republic. "Already the third term idea has been launched in Indiana,' and the present occupant of the white house apparently aims at a goal that Washingtqn declined and Grant couiu not secure. Should this startling and dangerous departure fr»m the policies of the founders of the republic not be able to make headway there is a ready and anxious heir apparent In the reigning family. "If the people are awake to the danger a quietus can be put on this ambitious and alarming scheme by electing a republican congress November 5. "A republican congress, elected in November, would not only be notice by the people that they will not stand for the third-term idea, but it will relieve the country of the approaching spectre of socialism, conjured up by some of the recent congressional enactments and administrative acts. There is a large element in the democratic party sympathetic with some of the Bolshevik theories. This is evident to all. Not only in legislative and administrative acts is this apparent, but it fs shown in government appointments— one illustration will suffice—that of Creel, socialist head of the committee of public information, who, in a public speech, compared congress to a 'slum.' "More important than these issues, however, is the fact that election of a republican congress in November will serve notice that there will be no more remarkable and despotic attempts by the chief executive to secure a congress which would be merely a 'rubber stamp' to register his will."

FAMILY REUNION HELD. By Special Correspondent. STAUNTON, lnd., Oct. 12. -The annual reunion of the Steadman family was held at the home of W. H. Stedman, west of town. Those present vere Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Steoman, sons Clyde and Charles, afid daughter, Violet, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hstep and children, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Halmark and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snyder and children, of East Glenn Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Weber and chfldren, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Galbraith and children, of Clovcrland Mr. and Mrs. Will Grtmm and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Patrick and children, of Brazil Mrs. Charles Stedman and children, John McClain, Dd and Will Stedman, of Terre Haute Frank Holiday, of Coal City Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stedman and Misses Bessie and Bertha Ptedman, of Terre Haute Misses Ruth CSallian, Sarah Chapman and ^lary Lawson.

LIMITS ICE DELIVERY.

An order limiting the delivery of ice Friday followed closely the announcement that R. G. Weber had succeeded John H. Ahlgren as federal food administrator for Vigo county. The order, which is the first issued by the new food administrator, instructs ice •"•ompanies to deliver only ov^ry other day on their respective routes as a conservation of man and horse power.

WHEN IN DOUBT, Try Th« Tribuna*

WITH THE COLORS

Maj. Leon Goodman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goodman of South Sixth street, has arrived safely overseas, according to a message received by his parents Friday morning. Major Goodman is with the 109th engineers, 34th division.

Mrs. I. W. Witty of 2113 Plum street received word today of the safe arrival overseas of her brother, Private Orlie R. Summers.

Terrell Furr. the former Wabash s-ve-nue tish and game dealer, is making a decided hit at ("amp Mills, N. Y., according to word received by some of his friends in this city. Furr, who only weighs 128 pounds, recently made a new record in first aid drill, when he carried a 165-pound wounded soldier 100 yards in less time than any other man in the camp. Furr is also an oid big game hunter, and on his first appearance on the rifle range he scored 167 out of a possible 200, a fpat. which won him the praise of his officers and a chance to qualify as a rifle expert.

Mrs. .Toseph Nafsbett of Atherton has received a telegram staling that her son, Thomas, had landed Bafely at a home port. He left Terre Haute for Camp Taylor last September, a year ago. He left for France some time in April. No further information regarding him has been received, and it is not known whether Naisbett has been wounded or not.

Arthur Fromme, son of August Fromme, local merchant, has sufficiently recovered from a severe attack of Spanish influenza to write his father a short letter, in which he states that he is feeling fine, but is still weak. The letter, in part, follows: "Well. I guess you are wondering why I haven't written before this, but I have been busy and am still verv weak. I am not doing any work on the field or anything like work, but we have started a place for the sick. We have some 80 odd eating there, and still about that many at the hospital. I am in charge of this eating place and, believe me, the boys are sure getting something good to eat."

Mrs. Joseph H. Kupferer of 20 South Thirteenth street has received word that her son Edward has been promoted to be a sergeant of Battery A, 56th field artillery, stationed at Fort MeClMlan, Ala. This is young Kupferer's second advancement within 20 days.

Dr. William David Asburw of Terre Haute has received a commission in the medical corps, and will be stationed at Camp Sherman. O. Captain Asbury has orders to report for duty In the base hospital at Camp Sherman Oct. 26.

Mrs. R. W. Witty of tl 15 Plum street has received word of the safe arrival In England Of her brother. Private Orlie R. Summers. 74th regiment, Battery B. coast artillery. He had been stationed at Fort Hamilton, N. T.

Mrs. Edwin A. Hecklesberg has received word from France that her husband has arrived safely. Private Heckelsberg is with Company C, 332nd battery. tank corps.

Mrs. B. C. Porter, 1502 Cruft avenue, has received wftrM of the arrival in France of her friend, Samuel Long. Private Loni? was among the contingent of colored registrants leaving Terre Haute Aug. 24.

James Tingley, son of Mrs. Charles Tlngley. has arrived safely In -Paris. France, after havinsr been in the front line trenches for many days, according to a cablegram received yesterday by his mother.

Mr nnl Mrs. H^nry Otay Owen. 1531 North Ninth street, received word yesterday of the safe arrival across of their son, Harold D. Owen, sergean' major, motor transport train 301.

Mrs. James Brown, 120 North Fifth street, has received word that her brother. Private John Anderson, who W»b with F.attery B, 74th cnast artillery, has arrived safely overseas.

Mr. and Mrs. William Dalrymple of 111S South r»nter street received a card siting that their son. Walter B. Palrymple, has arrived safely across seas.

C. K. Park®, 1212V3 Wabaph avenue, received word of the safe arrival across seas of his brother, Private Harry Parke, of 17th cpmpany, infantry,

Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Harbrueger of College avenue have received word of the safe arrival across seas of their son, Corp. Fred A. Harbrueger. Corporal Harbrueger has been in the service since April 2.

Announcement was made by the war department yesterday that Dr. Otto Ransom i-'pi«rl«r of 1693 Ohio ntreet had been comrn(e*ionfd as captain in tbe medira.1 corps of the United States army.

W. H. McKee of 11« Bouth Sixth street received word of the safe arrival across seas of his son, Ciiauncey S. McKee, of the 82nd service company of meteorology, of the aviation section.

Mrs. K1 i za price, 73$ North Fifth street, received word yesterday of the safe arrival across seas of her son. James McColment. Company A, fi'th cneineers. Mrs. Price has two other sons in servicc. Harrv McC'olment has been in France more than a year w|.h

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SATURDAY, OCTOSEft 12, i.,„.

EVENTY-FIVE per cent of

fire losses to farm buildings is caused by lightning—in other of your fire risk words 75% from lightning and from other causes.

You can absolutely eliminate that risk, because lightning never strikes a building properly equipped with the Barnett System of Copper Cable Lightning Rods. Your insurance would pay part of your financial loss if your buildings were dc stroyed by lightning—probably 50% of what it would cost you to replace them at the present time. But it can never replace a prized animal or restore a human life. You will be surprised to learn how little it costs to safeguard your bui'.dinrrs find the lives of your fanuiy by the Barnett System—the system that is backed by an absolute guarantee Find out more about it RIGHT NOW. Write or phone.

Those or write F. L. Shaw, Route 1, HotaonTllle, 111. Price* reasonable I.m» than one-half the number of huxhrlii of grain will paj the bill com pared to former years

Companv B, 503rd engineers. Owen McCoiment is in the United States navy.

Mr. and Mrs. William ATtemnTer, TStlf North Sixth street, have received word that their son, Sergt. Claud B» Altemiller, is across seas.

Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs W. A. Stapleton of the saf* arrival in France of their son, Lieut. Felix Stapleton.

COMMON SENSE WAY TO WARD OFF SPANISH INFLUENZA Consensus of Opinion

Among Physicians

First—Don't eat too muclt. That'# easy in these times, and patriotic, too. Second—Get lots of fresh air. That's cheap, too.

Third—Take care of the bowels. AH» that's the rub. What do we uruleiv stand by taking care of the bowels? How many know how to tako tho proper care of the bowels?

A great many people imagine that all they need do to properly care for the bowels is to tako a cathartic ot some kind, such as pills, salts, tableti, calomel, etc. This is a great mistakf, as every time the bowels are purged by a cathartic the muscles of the bowels are weakened, which makes It necessary to resort continually to tho uso of cathartics.

The effect of a cathartic on thi bowels lasts only a day or two, then the bowels contract again worse thaa before. So to keep them free by th# use

In the spring when there is plenty of green stuff to be had for the table, people very seldom worry about tho condition of the bowels. But when tho proper food is not available we must look for some other method of keeping our bowels in perfect condition, ati4 one that will not simply stimulate th# bowels Into action, only to allow then* to settle back into a worse conditioij than before as soon as the effect of tho stimulant has worn off.

That other method is to keep thesi properly lubricated by tho use of aft oil, that will not only soften the solidified feces or hardenod stool and by its weight forco tho refuse matter of the body through the bowels in

Don's wait until you have a bad cold, grippe or influenza, but get a bottle Milks Emulsion today and

cathartics, one must use ca

thartics continually, thus keeping up a constant expansion and contraction of the bowels, which can have but on» ultimate result, and that is to completely destroy their efficiency as A natural organ.

natural way, but at the same time leave the lining of tho bowels coated with a soothing, antiseptic oil that will assist Nature in restoring th-t bowels to a perfect healthy condition.

An old saying and a true one iskeep the stomach and bowels in good condition and you will always have health. This can be accomplished by the use of Milks Kmulsion. which is a 95 per cent petroleum emulsion, as well as the only solid emulsion made and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream.

Milks Emulsion has none of the effects of cathartics on the bowels ft simply dissolves ,II refuse matter and by Its weight cleans the bowels to th** lining, arid at the same lime lea\es them coated with a healing, antiseptic oil, which soon assists Nature in restoring them to their natural condl tion. This is the only natural w«v of putting the stomach and boucls.ltt good condition,

put

your

stomach and bowels in good shape, and then you will feel immune. Remember, we take all the chance*. There isn't another medicine sold in the United States on which you caji get as strong a guarantee as you raw cn Milks Rmulsion.

Tour druggist will sell you six bottles of Milks Kmulsion at one time anl cheerfully refund your money and charge it to ue at thg same price ho did you if you are not satisSed with the results.

He «ill also sett you one bottle on the same guarantee. Price

60c

and

11.20 per boltle. The Milks T^nulsioti sion Co.. Tcrrc Itant\ lnd. So'd and guaranteed by all druggists.-—Adver-tisement,

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