Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1920 — Page 3

MM NOT A fCANDIDATE/ W SAYS HOOVER Unwilling to Pledge Vote Until Party Policies Are Defined. STANDS FOR LEAGUE NEW YORK. Feb. 9.—Herbert Hoover today issued the following statement concerning his attitude toward the presidency : ‘‘ln order to answer a large number of questions all at once, let me emphasize that I have taken a day off from the industrial conferee'' Washington to come to New Y .j to attend to pressing matte connection with the children’s relief. I want to say again, I have not sought and am not seeking the presidency. I am not a candidate. I #ave no ‘organization.’ No one is authorized to speak for me politically. “As an American citizen by birth and of long ancestry, I am naturally deeply Interested in the present critical situation. My sincere and only political desire is that one or both of the great political parties will approach the vital Issues, which have grown out of the war and are new, with a clear purpose looking to the welfare of our people and that candidates capable of carrying out this work should be nominated. WIU VOTE FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS. "If the treaty goes over to the presidential election (with any reservations necessary to clarify the world's mind !that there can be no infringement of the safeguards provided by our constitution and our nation-old traditions) then I must vote for the party that Itands for the league. With it, there is hope not only of the prevention of war. but also that we can saely economize In military policies. There is hope oi W earlier return of confidence and the economic reconstruction of the world. “I could not vote with a party If It were dominated by groups who seek to set aside our constitutional guarantees fur free speech or for free representation, who hope to re-establish control of the government for profit and privilege. I could not vote with a party if it were dominated by groups who hope for any form of socialism, whether it he nationalization of industry or other destruction of Individual initiative. Both these eitremes. camouflaged or open, are active enough in the country today. Neither r>f these dominations would enable those Constructive economic policies that will get us down from the unsound economic practices which of necessity grew out of the war, nor would they secure the good will to production in our farmers and workers or maintain the initiative of our business men. The issues look forward, not hack. OPPOSES MORE THAN TWO GREAT PARTIES. “I do not believe in more than two great parties. Otherwise combinations of groups could, as in Europe, create a danger of minority rule. I do believe In party organization to support great Ideals and to carry great issues and consistent policies. Nor con any one man dictate the issues of great parties. It appears to me that the hope of o great majority of our citizens In confronting this new period in American life is that the great parties will take positive stands on the many issues that confront us, and will select men whoso character and association will guarantee tbeir pledges. - l “I am being urged by people in both parties to declare my allegiance to either one or the other. Those who know me know that I am able to make up my mind when a subject is clearly defined. Consequently until it more deflInitely appears v/hat the party managers stand for, I must exercise a prerogative of American citizenship and decline to pledge my vote blindfold. “I am not unappreciative of the many kind things that my friends have advanced on my behalf. Yet I hope they will realize my sincerity in not tying myself to undefined partisanship.”

IPLEADS FOR AID 1 IN NEAR EAST ■.apt. George B Hyde Speaks 2 at Caleb Mills Hall. ■ The campaign for near east relief has Bunny new recruits today. ■ Hundreds of men and women, who Bboard Capt. George B. Hyde, Red Cross ■reteran, x speak in Caleb Mills hall Sun-, ■lay afternoon, were deeply uiored by his Htirrinp tales of the plight of Armenia. ■ The Turkish government attempted to Rarry out the most savage concept in hisBory— the destruction of the entire Armenian xace—through murder and deportation, he declared. •‘More than 2.000,000 people were deported," said Capt. Hyde, who recently returned from Turkey, ‘‘and the system was about the same everywhere. Armenian men, women and children were assembled in the market plice. Then the eble-bodied men were marched off and killed —shot down or clubbed to death— In cold blood. WOMEN SORTED aN"D GIVEN OCT. “Next the women would be sorted out. Agents of the Turk officers picked out the youngest and fairest for their maser's harems. The civil officials had their iek and then others were sold or driven orth to be seized by the lower class Turks or Kurds and subjected to the ilest indignities." The blackest crime of all Turkish rec>rds was the treatment of Armenian ivomen, Capt. Hyde said. He told of a castle on the banks of the Euphrates river where thousands of young Armenian women were Imprisoned, killed and thrown In the river; of a public official who boasted of having sacrificed i Christian maiden each day; of girls being stripped and marched through the market places before a band, later to be tied to the ground In the rough plan of a cross, where they were subjected to treatment at the hands of the lower classes until ’killed. THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN STARVING. The death toil of Armenians has been heavy, according to the speaker, but wilt increase' to great numbers unless assistance Is given by the American people. Some 250,000 boys and girls, orphaned by the Turks, are now being cared for ■y Americans. Thousands of others, However, are wandering about starving, ■be speaker said. The near east relief ■ornmittee Is appealing to the young ■nanhood and womanhood of America to Have the survivors of the Armenian na- ■ ion, he said. I Others on the program at the meeting Besterday were Miss Bernice Reagan, Biotin soloist, and Miss Jessamine BarBlay, who offered two vocal solos, being Heeompanied by Miss Cyrilla Humes. M. K. Foley was chairman of the meeting. mo Discuss Problems [ of Colored Churches Preston Taylor of Nashville, Tenn., well-known colored educator, will ata meeting of the advisory commission of the national convention of the ■ ’olorert Christian church, to he held Here next Saturday. The commission will Kliscuss problems of a national eharacHer dod will discuss the opening of anew School in Kentucky.

Ma Bans Rouge; Girl Severs Relations CHICAGO, Feb. S.Margaret BalI com. 20, left borne because her mother declared an embargo on rouge. She sent word home today that, she l would return if her parents would life the rouge ban. DEADWOOD DICK, 75, DIES IN BED Dime Novel Hero Didn't Go With His Boots On. LOS ANGELES. Feb. 9.—" Deadwood Dick,* who ‘‘cashed in” Sunday afternoon. did not die with his boots on. Richard Bullock, known from one end of the world to the other as “Deadwood Dick,” died at Thornycroft sanitarium, Gleniake, after an illness of three weeks. He was taken to the sanitarium three <jsys ago. Stranger than fiction was the life of the quiet man of iron nerve and lion heart. Thousands of books have been written, telling of deeds of bravery In which the great hero rounded up and herded outlaws. stage robbers aud other bad men. Many of the books in which Bullock was featured were called the ‘‘One-Eye Dick Series." This was because the man hunter and scout had ios; his left eye. Bullock spent the last year of his life with his old miner friends. Y. M. C. A. to Conduct Father-and-Son Week The week of Feb. 16 to 2.’i will be observed as Father and Son week at the Y. M. C. A., acccording to I. N. Logan, i hoys’ work secretary. Pamphlets of Instructions have been prepared for all ! churches desiring to take part in the week’s activities. The purpose of the movement is to bring fathers aud sons to a closer understanding. ■■ " Flu Germ Found by Budapest Scientist LONDON, Feb. 9.—Prof. Detre of ; the Budapest university announces he has discovered the influenza baccillus, J but that it is so infinitesimal that it j remains in the air and can be carried i for thousands of miles, according to ! a Budapest dispatch to the Daily E'xl press. Prof. Detre believes that it j can be checked by sanitary measures.

“Has Grip Left You a Bad Back?” pj| ’Ssurelysome^oodreaa^ i H T^a^maybether^on^rthat S duli nagging backache, those sharp, sudden pains and that tired, worn-out feeling. You may have headaches and dizzy spells, too, with perhaps, some annoying bladder irregularity.- You owe it to yourself to get well and stay well. Neglect may lead to gravel, dropsy or Bright’s disease. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. They have helped many Indianapolis people and should help you. Ask your neighbor!

' East Pratt Street Bellevue Avenue Market Street Robt. M. Newby, city fireman, 418 E. Pratt St., gave Mrs. Irvin Lloyd. 302 Bellevue Ave., gave the follow- Wm. Deamiu, retired merchant, 100-' Market street, the following statement Nov. 27. 1913: “My kidneys ing statement June 24, 191 U: “I was troubled with my gav _. “i have nt times been afflicted with weakness were weak and caused me many days of misery. Some back and kidneya. a dizzy nervous speU says, j have nt turns neen artnciea witn times my back pained so and became so weak that only would come over me and I most always reit tired ana 0 f t he kidneys, which caused me a lot of annoyance hv will dotv'gp I could Dfirforiii my worse. Oifo of my Iflnguid. My bnck nover t>o stop iicnlng. I . , , . companions recommended Doan’s Kidney Pills as a used Doan’s Kidney Pills with wonderful results ana having to set up often during the night to pass tie remedy for such troubles and they lived up to the claims I ant glad to give such a splendid kidney medicine as secretions. My back ached by Bpcll9 and I felt tired using VvTtbem* 1 aTeariy^MdorsemeAt”' 106 Mrs. T.lovd said: “Doan’s Kid- and depressed. I always use Doan's Kidney PlUs On Dec. 18, 1918, Mr. Newby said: “Doan’s Kidney ney Pills ire just fine for any signs of kidney trouble. when I feel these symptoms coming on and they quickly Pills aro deserving of all I can say for them. No return This medicine cured me in 1910 and I have hada remove the trouble. I gladly recommend Doans to of kidney trouble has annoyed me since they cured mein igu ot the complaint since. 1 gladly confirm my ftthprs Mlffprin£r from , boir kidneva ” 3913. I cheerfully confirm my former words of praise.” former statement." others suffering lrotn tueir ktuneys. East South Street East Merrill Street Mrs. Clara Bird, 410 E. South St., says: “Some time Mrs. Addle Horton, 545 E. Merrill st„ says: “Some ago I had a bad spell with my kidneys. They wer*’ RMh| t years ago I had a bud spell with my kidneys; they weak and caused me a lot of annoyance. By spells 1 kwere weak and annoyed me considerably. There was would be dizzy and could see black specks before my vh||| it 4 rfalffr lv via a deep-seated pain across the small of my back and eyes. Whenever J ™ e EgffiM V often I was so sore I couldn’t turn over in bed. There something* wmW'have" t°o be dote so *l° started taking lvere P uff r sacs bpneath my eyes and I was all run Doan’s Kidney Pills, as they were so well recommended down My sight also became affected. Havcured." I h^en t -t r b^en°bSth o ered 0 “i n nce al and e i h glaclly ?£- "NJO package of Doan’s Kidney Pills is genuine unless mg seen Doan’s Kidney Pills advertised I started omrnend Doan's to those In need of a good reliable IK bears the mapleleaf trade-mark and the signs i.helr use and was vuied up in good shape. I have kidney medicine." 4 ture —“Jas. Doan." been well ever since.”

Doan’s Kidney Pills Every Druggist has Doan’s, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Cos., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.

‘WAS LINCOLN A CHRISTIAN?’ Rev. Oren W. Fifer Answers Query in Convincing Terms. “Was Lincoln a Christian V” asked Rev. Oren W. Fifer, pastor of the Centra] Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, Sunday, ' Controversy has raged about Lincoln’s religious beliefs,” 6ald Rev. Fifer. “Some have tried to make him a superhuman saint. Others have tried to place him among Infidels. “Those who Insist upon shibboleths, repeated with unchanging likeness in words, tones and emphasis, find It easy to exclude Lincoln and a host of truly Christian persons,” the pastor continued. “Those who make the term Christian more than a denominational creed, who include in it all, who sincerely bear the fruits, accept the mission and show the spirit of Christ, whatever their name or sign, will claim rightfully such a man as Abraham Lincoln.” The generals who were most intimately associated with Lincoln during his worst days of trial in the Civil war will testify that he possessed deep religious faith, Rev. Fifer said. “Any man who makes himself the willing slave of truth, honesty and Justice, who will perish rather than surrender one of those ideals or compromise with wrong, Is not far from that unmatched figure who gave his life as a ransom for many,” continued the pastor. Rev. Fifer also declared Washington was a faithful church member and beyond all question a man of reverent devotio nand habitual prayer. ‘Bible Class’ Held as ‘Rod’ Suspects CHICAGO, Feb. 9.—Twelve “Bible students" taken from their class meeting last night were to have a chance to expound their beliefs before a judge today. Police found the Bible class guarded by lookouts and meeting under subdued lights. The Instructor was explaining in Polish a stereoptleon view o' a “riot—very old.” The twelve, suspected as radicals, were not booked. Flu Forces Pershing to Take a Rest FT. WORTH. Tex., Feb. 9—Gen. Pershing haß a slight attack of Influenza. He has been forced to take a brief rest. He has been on a country-wide inspection tour. SHE MEETS “DEAD" SON. LONDON,'Feb. 9.—-Mrs. Ella Bodln had believed her son dead for three years. She met him in an elevator. The British war records were to blame.

These are Indianapolis Cases:

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1920.

Bullet Hits Button on Coat; Girl Spared LONDON, Feb. 9.—R. A. Riley, 18 quarreled with Miss Gladys M. Smith. He fired a service revolver point blank and the bullet was deflected by a coat button. “I’m a good shot and I can’t see hew I missed her,” Riley said when arrested. Income Tax School to Be Held Tonight Indianapolis business men will attend a school of Instruction in how to instruct their employes to make out the income tax returns, to be held on the eighth floor of the Claypool hotel at 7:30 o'clock tonight. The arrangements for the meeting were made by the Associated Employers of Indianapolis with the revenue collector’s office. The big manufacturing plants, as well as the large stores, have been asked to be represented at this school of instruction; preferably dhe representative should be a notary public. H. M Tebay, chief of the Indianapolis division No. 1 of the internal revenue department, will act as instructor. , Voice Said Burn, Burn, Youth Tells Policeman CHICAGO, Feb. 9.—Theodore Sadkowsky, 15, was held by the police here today as a firebug. A neighbor discovered him, yesterday, setting fire to an apartment building. Theodore explained that a mysterious voice told him to “burn, burn.” He will be sent to the hospital today for observation, police said. Library Will Join in Industrial Show To create interest among business men in the public library C. E. Rush, librarian, will lhave a booth at the industrial show of the Optimists’ elub to be held in Tomlinson hall, Feb. 17-2i. The exhibit will try to illlustrate to the business man how the library can be of real help to all men, regardless of the business. Girl‘Thrilled’When ‘Run Over’ in Subway NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Josephine Matrazzo, 19, declared today the only emotion she felt was a thrill as e\(eral cars of a subway train rumbled over her body, leaving her unharmed., She fell In a twenty-three inch groove between the rails and lay motionless until extracted by firemen.

WAR MOTHER WED TO BABY f S UNCLE Spiker Rescues English Girl , Victim of Brother's Folly. FALL RIVER, Mass., Feb. 9.—Emily Knowles, the 22-year-o!d English flying corps girl, was married Sunday to Guy Spiker, 25, the brother of Derley Spiker, father of her baby, Alfred Ray, five months old. The ceremony was performed In the home of Mrs. William Battersby, a friend of Miss Knowles’ mother, after Guy had kept his bride-to-be and the minister waiting for some time, and after Emily, in her turn, had sent tha minister away, refusing to be wed Just then. A crowd of newspaper reporters, added to the small family wedding party, filled the room. Young Spiker delayed the ceremony by stepping into a drug store to buy a package of cigarets. He allowed himself to bo drawn Into conversation with the Sunday morning drug store crowd and on arriving found Emily in tears. She refused to go on with the ceremony at that moment, and the minister, Rev. Henry A. Arnold, had to hurry away to preach a sermon and instruct a Bible class, promising to return as soon as he could. Then It was Guy Splker’s turn to writhe in the uncertainty of the delay, and he suggested to Emily that they be married by the city clerk. She refused. At 1:30 the minister came back and Emily Knowles, dressed In a tailored blue suit, locked her fingers with those of Guy Spiker and the pair stood before him. Guy was grinning broadly; Emily’s expression was serious. Spiker and his bride left last night for Baltimore with the baby. Indianapolis 12 to 1 for Daylight Saving Employers in Indianapolis stand twelve to one in favor of a daylight saving ordinance during the summer months, according to answers received to questionnaires sent out by the Associated Employers of Indianapolis. Out of 402 answers received 4f>6 favored the movement. Employers favoring the ordinance represent 58,860 workers. Those opposed represent 3,934. Horrors! This Puppy Real Booze Hound MANCHESTER, Feb. 9.—"But he has valvular heart disease,” protected Mrs. Cecil Malonel of Twickenham, and opened doggy's mouth again to pour down brandy. The constable couldn't see it. She was fined ?3.

Woman , 106 , Holds Kangaroo Courts LONDON, Feb. 9. —Mrs. Mary Brennan. 106, is judge of the kangaroo court in an old ladies’ home here. She smokes a pipe. NAB 7 IN TAXI, WINEEPISODE Police Find Supply of Raisin Booze in Automobile. Raisin wine costs $8 a gallon, the police were told today. It is this product that has become popular among tbo rounders who still want a "big night” In which automobiles and wine must play a part, even In defiance of federal and state prohibition laws. Six persons in a taxicab at Michigan street and King avenue were arrested at 1 o’clock this morning charged with operating a blind tiger. Two one-gallon jugs of raisin wine were found in the taxicab, the police say. Harry Davis, 31, of 526 West Twentyfifth street, was the taxi driver. He was released on a bond signed by Clifford W. Dougles, 525 Warinan avenue. The other five, his passengers, were Otts Hyatt, 24, and Flo Hyatt, 21, living at the Froman hotel, released on bonds signed by James W. Hyatt, 1362 South Belmont avenue; Frank Bangs, 25. and Agnes Bangs, 27, 508 North Calptol avenue, released on bonds signed by P. G. Shanell, 550 West Washington street, and George Frick, 24, of Rochester, N. Y. Frick was charged not only with operating a blind tiger but also with drunkenness. He had failed to obtain bond, early today and was locked In the cellroom at police headquarters. The police say that all admitted that the wine had been purchased from a foreigner but they “could not remember where he lived.” However Mike Krist, 29, of 703 North Holmes avenue, was arrested on the charge of operating a blind tiger some hours later by Patrolmen Wilkerson and Neal. The two policemen saw Davis’ taxi and its load and telephone police headquarters for an automobile to assist in intercepting the taxi. Capt. Reed sent Lieut. Ball and Sergt. Deeter, who were in the west part of the city, to assist the patrolmen, and they overtook the taxi at Michigan street and King avenue. NEW ILLUMINATING OIL. Heating napthallne under pressure In (he presence of aluminum chloride, European scientists claim to have produced an oil that can be used as an lllumin ant.

BABY, ADVERTISED FOR SALE, ARRIVES Parents Refuse to Answer Door, So Its Gender Is Secret. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.—Born here today, a child to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnett. ’Whoever wants it can have same by paying the price. This, in effect, Is a “follow up” on the “want ad” inserted last December by the couple. It read: WANTED—Some one to adopt child at birth; due about Christmas. References exchanged.” The “want ad” aroused nation-wide comment, most of it protest from women In Chicago, New York and other communities. The Barnetts were indignant at this national airing of their family affairs, but the prospective father clung to his resolve. “We’re not too poor to support another child," he said. “But we have two already, and we feel we simply can not give a third the training and preparation for life that It would deserve. Hence we decided to give it out for adoption to some couple more fortunate in worldly goods than are we. I say we because my wife agrees thoroughly with me.” Mrs. Barnett, 22 years old and married five years, smiled waniy at this. “Os course,” continued Mr. Barnett, a shoemaker with his own ideas as to how the world should be run, “we should expect the couple to pay the expense of the baby’s birth; also other expenses we have Incurred leading up to its birth.” But so much has been published concerning the prospective sale that reporters were met with locked doors and unanswered doorbells when they called at the Barnetts’ little third-floor front suite today. Local Man’s Brother Dies in Army Service Forest Carroll Colbert, who has been In the service of the United States array for eight years, died at Governor’s Island, N. Y., according to word received by bis brother, Charles Colbert, 2516 Northwestern avenue. doctor Back from service. Dr. J. W. Rickets, 946 North Meridian street, formerly with the A. E. F. at base hospital No. 32, France, has returned to Indianapolis and will resume practice. He will be associated with Dr. A. B. Graham In gastro-intestlnal practice. GIVEN UP TO DIE OF STOMACH TROUBLE But Mr. Baker is well now. Feels like he did at sixteen.

“One year ago In September I was taken down; couldn't eat, sleep or work. The doctors didn't know exactly what was the matter. Some said I had catarrhal gastritis, and others, cancer. Anyway, I was given up to die. “A friend persuaded me to try Milks Emulsion. In 2 or 3 weeks, the soreness went out of my lungs, the pains vanished from between my shoulders, nod I began to eat and sleep, and woyk. Also the miserable lonesome feeling began to tear loose and that heavy weight In the left side cf my stomach, that hung like a huge iron ball, disappeared. “By the time I had taken 21 bottles, f could eat anything, sleep like an Infant, and the old time vim came back. 1 felt like I did when 1 was 10.”—Lyman Baker, Star Route, BerxyviUe, Ark. Get the stomach and bowels working right and most ailments start to leave. Milks Emulsion Is n pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of piUs and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts tho digestive organs In shape to usslmllate food. Asa builder of flesh aud strength, Milks Emulsion Is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and Is a powerful aid In resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are prompUy relieved—usually in one day. This is the only solid emulsion made, and is so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon*llke Ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your ease, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions aud If not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Cos., Terrre Haute. Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Advertisement. FROM FORTY FIVE TO SIXTY A Word of Help to Women of Middle Age From Mrs. Raney. Morse, Okla “When I was 45 years old Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- ■ table Compound carried me through the critical period of the Change of Life in safety. I am over 60 and have raised a family of eight children and am in fine health. My daughter and daughters-in-law recommend your Vegetable Compound and I still take it occasionally rayseif. You are at liberty to use my name if you wish.”—Mrs. Alice Raney, Morse, Oklahoma. Change of Life is one of the most critical periods of a weraan’s existence. This good old-fashioned root and herb remedy may'bs relied upon to overcome the distressing symptoms which accompany it and women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to carry women so successfully through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinknam Medicine Cos., (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. Farmers’ Families The farmer and his family are often at the mercy of death owing" to their distance from a physician. Asa rule farmers and their families eat heartily of many rich foods, and as a consequence their systems need assistance In eliminating the waste from the bowel tract. There is a cheap, pleasant and reliable remedy which everyone Should Know About And which takes the place of disagreeable salts, castor oil, calomel, etc., and which acts pleasantly on the bowels, stomach, liver and kidneys. My sweet little pill is better than castor oil, and sugar-coated, pleasant, and easy to take for any stomach or bowel disorders. Just try a package of Cascaßoyal Pills All druggists; 15 doses, 15c; 45 doses, 30c.—Advertisement.

Colds Break Get instant relief with “Pape’s Cold Compound" Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your cloggcdup nostrils and the air passages of your head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness, stiffness. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance.. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape’s!—Advertisement. I Ends Stubborn Coughs | I in a Hurry , % X For real effectiveness, this old T Y home-made remedy has no eqnal. J Y Easily and cheaply prepared. Y You'll never know how quickly a bad cough can be conquered, until you try this famous old home-made remedy. Anyone who has cougned all day and all night, will say that the immediate relief given is almost like magic. It is very easily prepared, and really there is nothing better for coughs. Into a pint bottle, put 2‘/ 2 ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, the full pint saves about two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, and gives you & more positive, effective remedy. It keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant—children like it. You can feel this take hold instantly, soothing and healing the membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens a dry, tight congb, and soon you will notice the phlegm thin out and then disappear altogether. A day's use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness, and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway Fine extract, the most reliable remedy or throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “2v 2 ounces of Pinex” with directions and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wavne. Ind.

“Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets” (o-

AKRON, 0„ MAN GAINED 18 LBS. “There’s Nothing Like Tanlac,” Declares Clarence Hall—Suffered Six Years. “I count myself lucky that I got Tanlac, for since I began taking it I have gotten rid of a case of indigestion that had followed me for, six years, and have gained eighteen pounds in weight besides," was the statement made a few days ago by (Tarence E. Hall, a wellknown employe of the Goodrich Rubber Company, living at 951 Bowery street, Akron, O. “For years,” said Mr. Hall in explaining his case, “I could not eat am nrv.i fast, and if T ate any supper 1 would Just fidget about all night in such misery that I could hardly get any sleep. After meals the worst kind of pains would start up in my stomach, and then get Into my chest and around by heart, almost cutting off my breath. Sometimes my heart would beat and palpitate at such a fearful rate as to make me think I had heart trouble. “But stomach trouble is not the only thing Tanlac has relieved me of, for I had rheumatism In my legs that hurt like a bad toothache. I could not stoop over and straighten up without just suffering agony, but since taking Tanlac I never feel a rheumatic pain. I used to get so nauseated that I could hardly retain anything I would eat and I lost weight and strength continually. I was troubled with dizziness so bad that at times my head seemed to be spinning around like a top, and I was so weak and tired all the time that I never felt like doing a lick of work. “During the past two years I have been under treatment several times and tried numbers <>i • luereut .netiicwi-. s. but ne.*-■ found anything to help me until a friend of mine who had taken Tanlac persuaded me to try that medicine, and then I commenced to si.aigm a r.gu. up. All sign-, of stomach trouble and rneumatism soon left me and I enjoyed fine health until about a year later, wuen ! was taken down vt \ typhoid fever. This spell, of course, left me In a weakened condition and with occasional touches of indigestion. So I began taking Tanlac again, knowing so well wbat it would do, and in a few weeks’ time I w-as on my feet in good shape. My appetite was never better than It is now and I am eating three rousing meals a day without the least troubYe with my stomach. I sleep like a schoolboy for ten or eleven hours at night and that tired feeling has left me entirely. In fact, I have never felt better than I do now, and if I ever need medicine again T shall certainly take Tanlac. There's nothing like it.” Tanlac is sold in Indianapolis by the Hook Drug Cos. and Haag Drug Cos. under personal direction of a special Tanlac representative.—Advertisement.

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