Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1920 — Page 2

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AMERICAN CENTRAL LIFE Established XB9S Ke bert M. Woollen i PRESIDENT Home Office, Market AS Monument Place, Indianapolis, Ind.

SOCIALISTS GO DOWN IN VOTE French Ballot Shows Heavy Falling Off in Power of of Radicals. PARIS, Jan. 3.—As soon as the results of the French elections were known. It was apparent that order, so often threatened, had njraln triumphed in France. This impression was still further confirmed by the result of the vote of Nov. 16. France had pronounced herself, and resolutely barred the path of parliament to bolshevism, by excluding the apologists of social upheavals and war, and by affirming its resolution to accomplish the great task of national reconstitution with method and organization. ' The ront of the socialists Is of capital Importance, as they have lost no less than fifty seats. Numbering 101 in the former chamber, there will be only fiftyfive In the coming parliament, and it mast be noted that In this number are Included those dissident socialists who were blamed by their more violent colleagues for having manifested an interest In questions of national defense. All the leaders of the unified socialists, such as Mr. Renaudel, Mr. Slxto-Quentln, Mr. Longuet, Mr. Sadoul, and Mr. Mayeras, and those most deeply involved In internationalism, such as Mr. Brlzon, were beaten. The defeat of_the whole of Jean Longuet’* list in the' Paris sector, is particularly significant, and will, so some say, cause a great disappointment to Germany, If the latter country counted upon the successful dissemination of revolutionary ideas throughout France. That country, on the contrary, has proved that it had not struggled for five years In order to succumb at last by voluntarily hurling itself towards moral and social ruin. VOTE REJECTS RADICAL VIEWS. The almost unanimous vote of the j "French nation proves that it absolutely rejects all Idea of revolution, and that It expects Its representatives to follow a reasonable, yet realistic policy and to govern it both wisely and well. The radicals have on their side lost many members who have played a considerable role in French polities during the last ten years, whilst the representatives of the Alliance Republican will be much more numerous. Thus, it will be seen that the recent elections mark no tendency toward a narrow conservatism as some are liable to affirm out of the bitterness of their hearts, but have been, on the contrary, characterized by a frankly republican spirit. cMany deputies belonging to the former chamber have been re-elected, while, on the other hand, many new personalities are entering the chamber and will no doubt render considerable services—suchas Mr. Isaac, former president of the chamber of commerce of Lyons; Mr. Artaud, president of the Chamber of Commerce of Marseilles; Mr. X>e Wendel, elected in Meurthe and Moselle; Mr. Maurice Colrat, director of the Opinion. It can, therefore, be said that the result of the French elections allows one to form the greatest hopes for the future. Nevertheless, it is an undeniable fact that the good will of the nation Is superior to Its political conceptions. France, which has always been considered the crucible In which new Ideas were elaborated before taking their luminous fight throughout the world, seems for the moment to be suffering from a regular paucity of new Ideas. Certain persons strive to explain this Incomprehensible fact by declaring that the fault lies with the political men of the day. They affirm that the political programs would be less simple did France possess a Gambetta. COUNTRY MUST BU ON ALERT. Yet It remains to be seen if the task of renewing the theory of government depends upon political men. It would seem, In general, as If the latter were far 100 absorbed in meeting Immediate difficulties to mediate upon the difficulties of the morrow. Thought does not seem to form a part of their political baggage. The true cause of the actual political indigency of Franc© reside* rather in the regression of French political reflection for the last forty yearn. If the political men of the revolution were able to accomplish so much, It was because of the elaboration of Ideas accomplished during the eighteenth cent tnry. But such an elaboration unfortunately has not taken place during the last forty years, although, strange to say, during tbia period French thought produced a philosophical doctrine, that of Bergson, and a military doctrine. Without “the principles of war" of Marshal Pooh, the French chiefs of 1914 would no doubt have maneuvered a* in 1870. Therefore, It can be said that France lacked governmental Ideas because It has not been taught the fundamentals of policy. But the new members of the chamber may change this state of things. London Goes Wild Over PalmJßeading LONDON. .Tan. B.—These are palmy days for palmistry and allied “trades” in London. If you want the services of a medium you hire a sleuth to find her. She’s so busy with folks who know where she lives and who make their appointments in advance, that she never advertises. Os all the hundreds who are plying the trade of delving Into the future only twenty or thirty are really recognized mediums—recognized In the sense that thgir powers have been tested by some society of spiritualists who firmly believe in them. These twenty or thirty do not serve the general public—receiving merely members of the societies with which they are connected, or friends duly vouched for by fellow members. They are booked for weeks ahead. Rail Fences, Relics, Cut Down for Fuel COLUMBIA, Mo., Jan. B.—Picturesque old rail fences of Bodne county, relics of the good old days, are fast disappearing Into the maws of furnaces In Columbia homes, owing to the fact that the rails afford an easy and quick method of obtaining seasoned wood. One Columbia coal yard is said to have purchased 150,000 of the rails, which are being hauled to town to help stave off a threatened fuel shortage.

DURING 1918 The American Central Life Insurance Company passed through the bankß of Indianapolis and other financial institutions, following the regular course of business, about $2,025,453 Were It not for the institution of life insurance a large part of this fund would undoubtedly have been wasted.

TUNGSTEN VERY i CHEAP IN CHINA Enormous Deposits in Many Districts Going to Waste, Is Report to U. S. WASHINGTON, Jan. Ambitious Americans desiring to become owners of tungsten mines without paying anythtng for them may do so by going to China, according to advices received by the department of commerce from Vice Consul Charles B. Kline, at Shanghai. According to his report, at the present time, with few exceptions, the mines are not owned by private companies or by the government, and any one may employ men to work one. The discovery of tungsten mines in China has been recent. The principal districts In which the mineral Is found are the provinces of Hunan, in the southern part of China, in Hangchow and Its vicinity, Nankanghsien, Taiyu, Kaiyung, Heifung, Lukfung and Chukiang districts. The districts mentioned above are only those in which operations are now being carried on, there being other large areas in which tungsten deposits are found which have not as yet been opened. OOCURS IN STREAMS LIKE SAND OR PEBBLES. Chinese tungsten in the form of wolframite occurs either as sands or pebbles in the streams or in small veins in the granite rocks. The former deposits are sometimes accompanied by cislterlte or magnetite, or both, usually mixed with quartz sands, the latter in the form of veins ranging in thickness from a fraction of an inch to two or three inches. Although both kinds of deposits are found in many widely scattered regions, they are never found In large quantities in rfny particular area. For this reason and also because this Industry is of very recent origin in China, no modern systematic methods have been inaugurated to explore this field. The principal method of mining is the use of rakes, toms and pans, which are used for washing the stream ores, and sometime black powder is used for extracting the valuable content of the ore. exception of a few places In Hunan and Kwangtung, nearly all of the mining is # carried on by farmers who work during their spare time after their farming work is completed. But during the early part of 1918 the industry had grown to such an extent that many of the farmers suspended their farm work and devoted themselves entirely to tungsten mining. The concentrates offered on the market are rather impure and usually have to be reconstructed for export purposes. The . farmers take their concentrates to the j local market, where they dispose of them to local dealers at the best prices obtainable. The local dealers, in turn, sell them to licensed collectors from the ports. The port dealer has to pay a tax to the i government, and, after shipping the concentrates to his pwn port, he is under obligation to within a certain period, usually three months. TOTAL EXPORTS # 10,965 SHORT TONS. According to the statistical abstracts jof the year 1918, as prepared by the I Chinese maritime customs, the total ex--1 ports of tungsten ore amounted to 10,365 short tons. However, the total production for the year 1918 exceeded this figure, there being large quantities left In the mining districts which could not bo sold owing to cessation of hostilities In Europe. The working of the deposits continued until February, 1919, when the operators saw that the returns would not even pay their workmen. It is stated that the mining operations can not be resumed irnless the market price is high enough to enable operators to pay each workman 20 tael cents per day for his labor. The market prices since the outbreak of the war were as follows: War-time prices, 800 to 1,000 tael per ton; November, 1918, to January, 1919, 500 taels per ton; from January, 1919, to August, 1919, there was no market in Shanghai or Hongkong, only a few transactions having taken place in Canton and Swatow at prices varying from 350 to 250 taels per ton. LIGHTNING BOLT KILLS. LENOX, Mass., Jon. B.—Struck by lightning last January while returning from Europe on a transport, Charles J. Dady, Jr., died at his home here. He failed to recover. He was 26.

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LAWYERS CAN’T TAKE PROPERTY OF PRISONERS Ban Placed on Practice in Order Issued by Criminal Court Judge. An order was issued by Judge James A. Collins of the Marion county criminal court yesterday, prohibiting Sheriff Robert Miller from allowing any lawyer to obtain money or personal property taken from prisoners as security for attorney’s fees. This (order was made following a statement of the court several days ago in which Attorney Dim Brown was directed to return three rings which he is said to have obtained as security for his fees. The rings were returned after the court, announced that an order would be issued unless the rings were returned at once to Attorney Brown’s client. TEXT OF ORDER BARRING PRACTICE. Judge Collins today issued the following instructions to Sheriff Miller’ “The attention of the court having been called to a practice among attorneys, appearing for persons charged with felonies and awaiting trial in the criminal court of Marion county, of securing orders from such persons for the possession of money and other personal property ns security for their fees, and such practice being subject to grave abuses, it becomes the duty of the court to enter | an order prohibiting such practice. “You are, therefore, ordered and directed to hold in your custody all money and personal property of every description taken from the person of any prisoner In your charge, awaiting trial In the J criminal court of Marlon county and to | hold the same until the final disposition 1 of the cause pending against such prisoner in this court; and no order for such money or personal property shall be honored by any deputy sheriff or jailer until the same Is approved by you." ORDERS POLICE TO GIVE CP PROPERTY. The court sent the following instructions to Chief of Police Kinney: ' “You are ordered and directed to transfer to the custody of the sheriff of Marion county nil money and personal property of every description taken from the person of any prisoner held for examination to the gr. nd jury of Marion county; and no order for such money or personal property shall be honored by any turnkey, matron or other officer pending the hearing of such case in the city court of Indianapolis.” SOUTH SIDE NEWS Persons having items for the South Side News Column may call L. W. Pruett, Prospect 327. STORY HOUR POSTPONED. There will be no story hour at the Prospect j>ranch library this week because of the noise and confusion caused by the carpenters who are installing new shelving. Tlw? next story hour will, be Wednesday, Jan. 14, and weekly thereafter. Children who wish to hear the stories must present tickets which they may obtain at the schools or at the library. These tickets are given free of cost and are used io better control the crowds of children who flock to the libraries to hear the stories which are told by Miss Eileen Ahern of the Central library. The story hour Is rapidly becoming the most popular feature of the branch and is resulting in many children becoming Interested in reading matter. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. The Ladles' All society of the Prospecl Methodist church will nwet today at the home of Mrs. L. Steiert, on Ashland avenue. The Ladies' Aid society of the Seventh Presbyterlaff church met yesterday at the home ofAlrs. Albert Grove, 3433 Carlton avenue. The leaders of the New Era group of the Seventh Presbyterian church met at the church Inst evening. The St. Patrick's Social club will give a card party Friday afternoon in Fountain Square hall. Rum Chase Crews t° Be Recruited NEW YORK, Jan. B.—A whirlwind ! campaign for crews to man eagle boats and submarine chasers which are to be used to prevent the smuggling of liquor info the United States, Porto Rico, Canal Zone and Honolulu, has been launched hero by Capt. John I. Bryan, recruiting j officer of the United States coast guard i service. A big fleet of these small -erart is to ! he turned oven- to the treasury department, under the. direction of which the ; const guard service is maintained, by the navy department, according to advices j received from Washington. Hunters* Brave Cold for Deer in Jersey BKLVIDHRtt, N. J.. Jan. B.—The New Jersey deer hunting season finds a large number of hunters in the Blue mountains In Pahaquarry township, and in Knolton and Blairstown townships, in spite of the cold weather. Only buck deer may be shot according to the law. There are fifteen or twenty game warj dens of the state on guard In Paha- ! quarry township.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8,1920.

WILL OPEN TWO NEW NURSERIES Association Plans to Extend Care of Children of Working Mothers. Two new day nursery stations will be opened soon, It was decided at the annual meeting of the Day Nursery, 530 West Vermont street, yesterday. One will be for colored children. Two day nursery stations now are maintained by the association. Small children, chiefly those of employed mothers, are cared for at the stations during the day and lunch is served for a small charge, usually from 10 to 20 cents a day. At the parent day nursery, on Vermont street, the average attendance during the year at the day station was forty-six. In addition many children are kept day and night. All officers of the Nursery association were re-elected. They are: President, Mrs. Joseph D. Haas; first vice president, Mrs. - Joseph B. Healing; second vice president, Mrs. Fred Hoke; recording secretary, Mrs. Willard Boyle; financial secretary, Mrs. Lambert Bacon; corresponding secretary, MrS. V. B. Sharritts; treasurer, Mrs. George L. Gribble. The following were named as additional members of the board of directors: Mrs. Henry F. Campbell, Mrs. Charles McDowell, Mrs. Joseph E. Bell and Mrs. Harper Ransburg. Praise was bestowed upon Matron Lillian Copeland for her management of the nursery. CAR EXTENSION SERVICE BEGINS Trolleys Make 12-Minute Trips to Premier Plant Throughout Day. Every twelve minutes today street cars ran to the plant of the Premier Motor corporation over the extension of the Brookside car line. It was the Inauguration of service on the extension in obedience to the order of the board of public works Issued last Wednesday. The board of directors of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company voted to start the service at a special meeting yesterday afternoon. James Tretton. superintendent of transportation of the street railway company, said the twelve-minute service would be continued if it is found that there are enough passengers riding clear to the end of the extension to make it profitable. It Is necessary to run all cars on the line to the end of the extension in order to maintain twelve-minute every other car will be sent to- the Premier plant during the slack hours of the day. The traction company objected to starting the service until a dangerou* curve at Eighteenth street and Brookside avenue was eliminated. Three buildiDgs obscure the view of inotorinen operating ears around Ihe carve in either direction, and motormen were ordered by the board of works not to make the curve until their conductors have ascertained that the way is clear. The city is taking steps to move the buildings In case the owners refuse to do so.

EAST END ITEMS Any one having new* for the East End Column mr.y call L. E. Whit* •ttt, Irvington 929. SOCIAL A* 1 * PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Pritchard, 1314 East St. Clair street, entertained with a euchr* party. A. Sekoske, 5803 Oak avenue, has returned from Chicago. The auxiliary of St. Matthews church met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Phillips, 30 Sheridan avenue. BI'TLER COLLEGE NOTES. Prof. Howe has gone to Atlantic City, N. J.. to attend the meeting of the InUsrchurcb World Movement. Prof. Graydon baa left for Hawaii, where he hag accepted a professorship in one of their colleges. During the holidays Prof. Harris and Miss Mary McDonald of Detroit, Mich., were married in St. John'* Episcopal church In Detroit. The Philokvrrian Literary society will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the home of Prof. Karl Means, 4933 University avenue. LIBRARY SERIES POPULAR. Because of the many students and club women *wba make use of the Irvington branch library, their biography pamphlets from instructive literature series are proving very popular, as they are written most attractively. They are “The Story of Washington," “Joan of Arc, the Maid of Orieaus," “The Boyhood of Lincoln," “American Inventors, part 1, Fulton and Whitney; part 2, Morse and Edison" ; “The Story of Columbus,” "The UNITED STATES PAYS FOR COW. WASHINGTON, .Tan. SL—A cow belonging to E. Willard of the state of Washington ate some dynamite taegllgently left by the forestry service on the Willard farm. The cow was blown up. This was five years ago. The house has Just passed a claim, giving Willard ?0O in payment for the cow.

KIWANIS CLUB HEADS MOVE IN New Officers Installed Before One of Largest Gatherings of Membership. The Kiwanis club swung into the opening stretch of the 1920 season on high gear at the first luncheon of the new year at the Hotel Severin yesterday. More than a hundred members and guests were nresent. On* of the features was the installation of the new officers. After a brief ceremony E. E. Gates, retiring president, handed over the gavel to O B. lies, the new executive. Mr. Gates thanked the club members for the support they had given him and the organization throughout 1919, Mr. lies replied briefly. The other new officers of the club elected three weeks ago are: Henry L. Dlthmer, vice president; Cecil D. Crabb, secretary; J. Edward Morris, treasurer; Thaddeus R. Baker, John A Hook and Charles (>. Tomerlln, directors. NEW MEMBERS \\ E INTRODUCED. Wore the Installation ceremony live new members were introduced. They were Paul Donald Brown, E. W. Steinhart Company; Clarence E. Crlppln, Enquirer Printing Company; George Taylor, InAlana Battery Service Company: Charles E. Kaser, Quick Tire Service Company, and—Thomas C. Catlln, Sanitary Milk Pall Company. Miss Mary D. Harris appeared before the club In behalf of the women who are bringing Mile. Clemenceau-jEcquemalre, daughter of Premier Clemenceau or France, here, in her French relief mission. All members pledged >,to buy tickets to the lecture to be given by the noted French woman. The following committees were appointed for 1920: Program—George Stewart, chairman; Edward R. Treat, Ransom Griffin, W. A. Zurnpfe. Frank Flauner, L. S. Fall, Charles'Bretzmnn. Membership—John Hook, chairman: Edward Harman, Frank Dunlop, Robert Denham, C. E. Durnelle, Richard Shirley, Jack Quill. , Attendance— C. E. Tpmerlln. chairman; C. B. Mayer, George Spiegel, Harvey Martin, Carl Kreis, Carl S. Wagner, Frank S. Chance. Reception—George Doran, chairman; John F. Snauuhurst, Edward G. Hereth, W. T. McCullough, Clyde Titus, W. C. Lippus, Rev. Dunkel. House—Thaddeus Baker, chairman; J. D. Hopson, Harry Sharp, Fred Phillips, Mervin Hamrnel, Richard McClellan. LUCAS HEADS EDUCATION BODY. Finance—J. Edward Morris, chairman; W. F. C. Golt, Felix McWhlrter, E. J. Gausepohl, J. H. Aufderhelde. Education—Carl L. Lucas, chairman; Dr. Malpas, ITarrold Smith, Schuyler Brown, H. G. Maas. Publicity—J. H. Lederer, chairman; William Keenan, Jerry Lyons, T. B. Hatfield, Aaron Wolf son. Intercity—Alex Scott, chairman; John Wilkins, J. R. Fenstermaker. H. A. MansHood’s Pills In small doses A GENTLE LAXATIVE In Larger Doses A THOROUGH CATHARTIC Made by C. L Hood Cos., Lowell, Mass.

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field. .C. Weiland, R. P. Oblinger, Dr. Mitchell. Public Affairs—Joseph Bell, chairman; Arthur Hood, N. A. Gladding, John A. George, Dwight Ritter, Harry Yockey. Business Methods —Henry Dlthmer, chairman; Andrew Hutcheson W. W. Godfrey, .T. V. Stout, Joseph C. Gardner. Classifications and Grievances—Joseph Kebler. chairman; Robert Daggett, Dr. Gilbert George, J. Martin Antrim, J. A. Diggie. Sergeants-at-Arms—Walter T. White, chairman; John Bromert, Carl Prinzler, Thomas Selmier, Thomas A. Alford. Senator New for Cummins Rail Bill t Senator Harry S. New of Indiana is for the Cummins bill regulating railroads, with the anti-strike provisions. In a letter to Charles Whitcomb, who wrote him a letter of protest, representing labor bodies of Indianapolis, the senator declares that steps must bo taken to prevent a great railroad strike In America. Senator New says the bill does not prevent a man from quitting his job, but provides a penalty for conspiracy to prevent railroad travel. He predicts passage of the bill. Americans Buy' Land in Mongolia WASHINGTON, Jan. B.—A semi-qfflcial report from Siberia says that American citizens have obtained options from Gen. Semenoff, hetman of the Buriat Cossacks, covering some of the richest territory of Outer Mongolia. The legality of any such concessions is questioned here, as Semenoff, who i* a Siberian, has no right to dispose ol Mongolian territory. Unofficial reports add that he has moved" his headquarters and proclaimed himself the “duke of Mongolia."

John Calvin Mellett Announces the establishment of the MELLETT ADVERTISING SERVICE To engage in advertising service in the broadest sense of the word; thus, to include publicity and publication work with the planning, writing and placing of advertising copy. Offices are at 236-7 Hume-Mansur Building. The telephone number is Main 1896.

ENGINEER RAPS CROSSING PERIL Dangers Must Be Eliminated, Says Lingenfelter’s Report to Board of Works. Indianapolis must eliminate dangerous railroad crossing conditions. Frank C. Lingenfelter, city engineer, dwlarod In a report made yesterday to the board of public works. Mr. Lingenfelter pointed out that a number or dangerous crossings exist In the city. Grade crossings of the Big Four railroad at Harding street Belmont avenue, Addison street, Warman avenue, Holmes avenue, Harris street and Hancock street, Mr. Lingenfelter told the board, are dangerous and should be put into safe condition at once. Crossings of the Illinois Central lines at West Morris street and a switch used by the Marion County Construction Company at Morris street were likewise reported as very dangerous. The Indianapolis & Vincennes division of the Pennsylvania lines should repair the sidewalks on the south side of West Morris street and otherwise Improve dangerous conditions threatening the safety of traffic, Mr. Lingenfelter Insisted. Other grade crossings jare said to he in poor shape, and the engineer’s department is investigating conditions in other parts of the city in an ptfort to force the railroads to repair'dangerous crossings. The hoard of works indicated that it would notify the various railroad lines to make immediate repairs.

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ENGINEER DAVIS PLANfIEDTO QIHT Was Hardly Able to Run His Engine—Feels Fine, Now. _ ■ / “It was two years ago that Tanlac overcame my troubles of seven yearaM 6tandiug ami I have been eujoying best of health ever since.'' was the meut rn.ide rejcu'.lj by IJ.-ury W. Bjim or 401 Spencer St., Toledo, Ohio. nineteen years Mr. Davis has been^MI ployed by the New York (,'entral road and for the past fifteen has been freight engineer out of on the N\ Y. C. lines. "As my work called for irregular and meals and ail sorts of got the best of me about nine years ago,’'| continued Mr. Davis. "I suffered a gen-1 eral breakdown and ever since that time! I had been in the worst kind of healthj My kidneys were badly disordered and the pains in my back troubled me so that I could hardly breathe. My itUwß ach went back on me and it seemed ißitj nearly everything I ate disagreed witM ine. Gas bloated me up until 1 woulß have fainty, dizzy spells So bad would almost fall over lu my just simply had to force myself to to work, as it was wrecking my and fast sapping my strength Flnully I got so bad off that I had have an operation on my nose to eveuß be able to breathe. About two years agoS I gave up hope of continuing my works and was making plans to quit it. M “But meanwhile I heard of Tanlac an* had begun to take it. Well, sir, I was dumbfounded at tfce quick results I received and by the time I had finished my fourth bottle I was feeling like a tmw man. The pains in my back and left me and my kidneys soon were in fine condition. Gas stopped forming on my stomach and my appetite returned. My breathing became free and easy and my nerves were as steady as a clock. This was two years ago that all my troubles left me and to this day they have never shown up again. I did not have to quit work and today I am driving my engine with as much pleasure as 1 did fifteen yews ago. Miy gain has been In every way and I feel ten years younger, 1 consider Tanlac the greatest boon to suffering humanity that the world .has ever seen and I gladly give it my hearty recommendation.” Tanlac is sold in Indianapolis by the \ Hook Drug Cos. and Haag Drug Cos., under personal direction of a special Tanlac representative.—Advertisement. RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated Urlo Acid Deposit* Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Polson Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Every druggist in this country thorized to say to every serer In this vicinity that If two bottlss of Allenrhu, the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away wit* even the slightest twinge of rheumatw pains, he will gladly return your money without comment , , . . Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results hart been accomplished In the most sevor* cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where (the patient was helpless. Allenrhu relieves at once. Immediately after you start to take It the good work begins. It searches out the uric acid deposits. dissolves the secretions and drives rheumatic poison ont of the body through the kidneys end bowels. It’s marvelous how quickly it sets. Blessed relief comes In two days, and even In cases where the suffering Is most painful all traces disappear In a few B Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu. who for many year* suffered the torment of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of any one's money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has instructed Haag Drug Cos. to guarantee It in every instance.— Advertisement.