Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1920 — Page 2

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DANIELS SAYS T. R. AND TAFT LET NAVY SLIDE ‘Stand Pat’ Policy Cost U. S. Second Place, Secretary Tells Senators. ‘WILSON RETRIEVED IT WASHINGTON. May 15.—Secretary Daniels today assailed the naval policies of former President* Roosevelt and Taft, declaring they permitted the United States to lose its place as second naval power of the world and allowed Germany to pass ns. The greatest strides in the history of the navy were made under President Wilson, he declared. Continuing his defense before the senate naval investigation. Daniels asserted the Wilson administration retrieved the navy frdm the position It drifted Into under the "stand pat'* policy of Roosevelt WILSON INHERITED WHOLE SITUATION. President Taft, he said, failed To reeover the lost ground and as a result the Wilson administration inherited the whole situation. "Between March. 1913, and September, 1916, the navy increased In personnel, efficiency and material more than In any similar peace period in our history,” Daniels asserted. Measuring the navy’s strength by ships built and building, Daniels said It "fell back” under Taft. From 1904 to 1910 congress authorized only ten capital ships to Germany's twenty, he said. "President Roosevelt, In his annual message in 1907, held that for the Immediate future there need be no Increase In the number of units. "It was In keeping with these recommendations that the United States at the outset of anew era In battleship construction, adopted the standpat policy by which we were foredoomed to lose our position as second naval power. “No headway was made In the Taft administration toward retrieving the relative strength we had lost under Roosevelt. SAYS FAULT LIES FARTHER BACK. "You have been-told that the lack of large preparations before the war was a grievous fault In the present secretary of the navy. "If that .Is true it is a fault that lies more at the door of preceding secretaries of the navy, presidents before the war and congresses before the one of 1913. "Under the Wilson administration we find that for the first time In years congress authorized a larger program than Germany. “The Wilson administration took steps to secure for the United States that po- j sition this country had lost during the Roosevelt and Taft administrations by reason of the policy which prevailed in those years. "In the first three years of the Wilson administration the navy became better organized, better officered, better manned and better supplied with ammunition and more efficiently and more economically governed than before In Its history.” BIG~YIELD FROM CHINA TEA TRADE Competition by Growers in India Is Feared. TATSHENLU, China, May 15—The tea trade of Tatsienlu. in the Chinese prov- i ince of Szechuan, near the Tibetan border, was first started in the reign of Yung Cheng, some 200 years ago. At that time, it is said, Tatsienlu did j not exist as a town, but tents were pitched in the valley, and the Tibetans gathered and bartered on the occasion , of religious fairs. The tea trade U now established under government control, yielding a handsome revenue. Licenses are issued quarterly, and taken up by over 100 firms engaged In the trade. Each license costs one tael In Chinese money, equivalent to about 60 cents in. American exchange. The lieenV allows the holder to import five bales of tea into Tatsienlu, more being permitted according to requirements. Tea has become almost indispensable to the Tibetans, hence they are naturally drawn to the tea market, to which they 1 bring their own products for sale or exchange. One of the largest firms In Tatsienlu luiys as many as 20.000 bales, others 10,OriO boles. The total regular licenses Isaned annually is given as 108,000. The licenses were formerly issued at Cbengtu, but the authority was transferred to Tatsienlu in 1918. Under the old arrangement the tax was paid when the tea actually passed the local customs at Tatsienlu. Now It is paid when the license* are Issued, or Within three months of that time. The annual turnover Is fully 1,(00,000 taels. Since the trade has been established so long. It has probably reached its maximum. tut with serious competition from India, which the Chinese hare feared for many years, the trade in Tatsienlu would decline materially. Valuable Glass Find. Is Made by British LONDON. May 15. The American Chamber of Commerce In London announces discovery of a material called granullte, which Is of the first importance In the manufacture of glass. The material Is a composite of sillcla, potash, soda and alumina, and Is to be found in large quantities on the northern border of Dartmoor, near Okehampton. It is declared that by using this new mineral it will be possible for British manufacturers to make glass bottles cheaper than they can be made anywhere else In the world." The cost of the material is less than $4 a ton, in comparison with the price of $lO a ton for the cheapest material used at present. A syndicate has been formed and two furnaces are being built. The manufacture of glass on a commercial scale will be started at once, and as the supply of granullte is practically unlimited, the promoters have high hope of success. Friendless Colored Children, 317 West Twenty-first street, the state board held that the present location is unsuited for a children’s institution and that the playground Is too small. The report stated that It 1* an "injustice to children to keep o many of them In the present quarters.” There are ninety-seven children at this institution, the report showed. The board did not favor the system of having two children occupy the same bed. The county commissioners also considered today several reports on county institutions by the Marion County Board of Charities and Corrections. The county board also recommended new quarters for the asylum for colored children and found that the playgrounds are in bad condition and that the buildings needed repairs. The county board, however, approved of the splendid showing being made by the matron In face of conditions. Th* cotani/ board had nothing but praise for the Children's Guardian Home and the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women. \

Now in America si' ** DR. BYNGMAN RHEI'.. WASHINGTON, May 15.—Dr. Syngman Rhee, president of the provisional government of the republic of Korea, is now in Washington with the Korean commission. He is not only the leader of the revolutionary movement in Korea but a well kngwn educator. Dr. Rhee was a prisoner for seven years because of his advanced ideas, but in this period he espoused Christianity more strongly, conducted classes for hn fellow prisoners and secretly wrote and sent editorials to sympathetic newspapers.

Marriage Licenses John Tellas. 2S, foreman. New Point, Ind.. and Annie F. Herbert, 25, 1333 Linden street. Arthur C. Poesgrove 22, timekeeper, 2111 Southeastern avenue, and Ruth O. Brown, 18, 967 East Minnesota street. E. L. Sutherlin. 24, motor builder, 1468 Blaiue avenue, and Lena Fleener, 18, 1702 Blaine avenue. Edgar Rldout, 49, engineer. 330 Prospect street, and Emma Copker, 49, 619 St. Paul street. Fred II Hlschoff. 22. foreman, 1025 Madison avenue, and Irma G. Rosetbal, 18. 430 Virginia avenue. Jesse West. 24, chauffeur. 230 North New Jersey street, and Ershel Gillaspy. 24. 416 East New York street. Dallas L. Hiatt. 21, laborer. 2412 Ralston avenue, and Fletta F. Featlierster, 17, 6566 Ashland avenue. John Hampton. 40, shoe repairer, 222 Vermont street, and Emma Thomas, 19, 222 Vermont street. Russel] W. o'l>ell. 23, electrician, Detroit, Mich., and Edith Wills. 21, 1008 Jefferson avenue. CarKli. Hoover IS, machinist, 539 Spann avenue, and Marie Koffel, 21. 1438 English avenue. Births Lester and Nancy Mayhew. 2237 Martindale, boy. Joseph and Marie Bailey, 635 West Michigan, girl Peter and Elizabeth Dewar, 55 South Tremont, boy. Thomas and Ethel Sullivan, St. Vincent's hospital, girl. Ross and Irene Cannaday, St. Vincent's hospital, boy. Lesfe and Katheryn Wynne. St. Vincent's hospital, boy. "Walter and Clalrcttc Gossert, 32 Spencer, boy twins. Earl and Edna Reed, Deaconess hospital. girl. Harry and Mabel Schrougham, 425 West South, girl. Peter and Frieda Lucaszevlch, 9SC West Pearl, boy. Isaac and Mertll Poteet, 2025 East Pearl, boy. Charles and Gertrude Shirk. 3828 Guilford, girl. ' Deaths William Edward IHener. 7 month*. 17 East Thirtv-seventh, broncho pneumonia. Anna ,T.' Morgan, 49, 325 North Gray, lobar pneumonia. Antlonette Boutlle, 64, 1804 Brookside, chronic myocarditis. Annie Selig. 76. Forty-fifth and Hovey, mitral stenosis. Jennie Chenoweth, 65. city hospital, strangulated hernia. John W. Clark,- 61, 731 E. Georgia, lntersltlal nephritis. Margaret E. Moore, 10 months, 28 8. McKlm, pneumonia. Helen Martin. 5, city hospital, tubercular meningitis. Paul H. Slmover. 9 months. 1605 North Alabama, lobar pneumonia. Josie Rosengartin, 66, 1118 King, arterlo selerosls. Marie Bailey. 24, 210 S. Harris, pulmonary tuberculosis. Sarah A. Henry, 67, 1403 English, chronic parenchymatous nephritis. William Srnjth, 5, city hospital, diphtheria. Lnolle Menard, 1, city hospital, diphtheria. Loia Dawson, 46, Deaconess hospital, lobar pneumonia. Caroline Mandell. 74, Methodist hospital, acute myocarditis. Amelia A. Ileunry, 76, Sl9 East Vermont. arterio sclorosts. Margness W. Davis, 76, 3053 Central, cerebral apoplexy. Armenian Archbishop Tells of^Massacres LONDON, May 15. The Armenian archbishop of Erlvan, who recently arrived in London, has been sent by the Armenian republican government to confer with the British government and the Armenian delegation in London regarding what he described as a very serious situation. The archbishop says the occurrence of so many massacres since the armistice was due largely to the fact that the frontiers between Armenia and Azerbaijan had not been clearly defined. Armenia was asked by the British to occupy a certain district of this frontier, and had done so, although doubtful whether It was possible to do so effectively. It was naturally expected that Azerbaijan also would assent to the arrangement. At instigation of the. Young Turks and the government of Azerbaijan, however, the native Tartar population rose, overpowered the small Armenian garrison and massacreed the people, only 3,000 surviving out of a total of 20,000. New Radio Compass Devised for Planes WASHINGTON, May 15.—The bureau of steam engineering In the navy department has perfected a radio compass, whereby, It Is said, aeroplanes are able to locate and‘meet one another without having arranged any rendezvous in advance. An aeroplane In this city recently kept np communication with the NC-4 on a trip from Philadelphia, Pa., to Pensacola, Fla., and with the aid of the radio compass effected a contact. This Instance Is said to be the first of the kind on record.

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FRANCE PLANS REDUCTION OF ARMYSERVICE Duration of Enlistment, It Is Understood, Will Be Reduced to 18 Months. PAID LIKE CIVILIANS PARIS, May 15.—There will be presented to the French parliament shortly a bill which will establish the bases of the French peace-time army. The representative of the Christian Science Monitor in Paris has been able to obtain fro mauthoritatlve sources a forecast of the intentions of the government in this connection. France has been greatly moved by the suggestion that she Is a military nation and it is a fact that even the socialists do not propose rio abolish compulsory service in the army. At the most they propose to reduce the present period of three years’ service to one year. It is merely a question, of a few months, more or less, for the government has arrived at the conclusion that the duration of military service for all young Frenchmen shall be reduced to eighteen months. WHOLE COUNTRY LIKES DECISION. This Is an important decision which will be hailed with joy by the whole country, for certainly three years In the army at a moment when a young man should be preparing for his future career has been a serious burden both for the individual and for the nation. The present proposal is bad enough, but it is contended that in view of the dangers which face France it is impossible to go further In the way of disarmament. With the normal amount of leave, the young Frenchman will really serve under the colors for fifteen months. There will thus be at any given moment one and n half classes in the army and this works oait at .350,000 men. Are 350,000 men sufficient? The authorities, although they have taken this decision, reply In the negative. There must be supplementary measures. Big military commitments have been made, and It wil be necessary to double this figure. During the period of transition. France will be obliged. It is urged, to have troops In Morocco, in Tzecho-Slovakla. In Turkey, in Syria, perhaps even in Austria,; certainly on the Rhine, while some sort of forces must be kept In readiness in case of trouble with Hungary and Bulgaria. Europe 1* so unsettled that France, which considers herself the sdvam-e guard of civilization, can not afford to run risks. It is therefore proposed that the total number of men In the French array until each day as Germany and her allies demonstrate that they have only pacific intentions, shall be kept at 700,000. With a period of eighteen months' service how are the additional 330,000 men to be found? The answer is by native troops, by voluntary engagements and by the reengagement of men who have served lu the army. MORE SUBSTANTIAL I’AY ENCOURAGED. It Is then necessary, according to the government projects, to encourage engagements and re-engagements by the offer of more substantial payment. From the point of view of the financial situation this Is an unfortunate fact, but it is argued that there Is no way out of It. The people Inslat upon the reduction o obligatory military service and therefore, to find the necessary men, soldier* must be paid as much as ordinary workers In civil life. Naturally the cost of their keep will be deducted. The example of Germany, which pays the soldier* in the relchswehr the same wages as an apprentice would receive for one year and afterward the wages ot a worker, will be followed by France, There Is no other method by which sufficient effectives can be procured than to augment to reasonable proportions the payment of volunteer* AUGMENT PAYMENT SERIOUS QUESTION. This question Is being seriously discussed by the war minister and by the finance minister. It Is unnecessary to insist upon the Immense difficulties that present themselves from the military and financial viewpoint, but the general Idea has been determined and the detailed solution will follow. Asa fact, there will be five bills presented. One will deal with the organization of the army, the second will deal with the method of recruiting, the third will fix the number of cadres, the fourth will apply to volunteers and the fifth will have to do with the raising of native troop*. Death Reveals Huge Fortunes ofJPaupers NEW YORK, May 15.—Many paupers who begged for a livelihood were found after thetr death to have possessed enormous wealth. Samuel Rogers lived the life of a tramp at Long Branch, N*. J., and used to walk from that city to New York to bank his money. He left $40,000. although he always ; considered himself too poor to buy food or clothing. He encased his feet in old pieces of burlap and ate whatever be I could find, even to appie cores and crusts from the street. A notorious case is that of Jean Bapi tlste Roateau, who died In a gypsy camp outside Paris, after begging for twenty years. Gripped tightly in his I hand was found the key to a strong I box in a Pads bank, containing SIOO,OOO in gold, notes and securities—all the property of this beggar. Before the recent world war Herr Schwarz died In a Berlin garret, known to his neighbors as one of the poorest of the poor. He sallied out dally into the fashionable quarters of the city, garbed lu filthy rags hnd carrying a sack in which he collected crusts and other scraps of food. When he died there we s found In his wretched quarters $400,000, mostly In gold, concealed In Jars and bottles, and in bank notes, which served as stuffing for his bed.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1920.

THOUSANDS visit coLOSimrs bier Chicago Underworld Czar’s Funeral Odd Demonstration. CHICAGO, May 15.—" Big Jim” Coloslmo, Chicago's underworld czar, murdered In his cabaret resort in the old levee district last Tuesday, was buried today with all the pomp aud ceremony attending the obsequies of an oriental potentate. Thousands of persons filed by the $2,500 bronze casket In which the body reposed, dignified Judges mingling with bcrouged women, and city aldermen rubbing shoulders with pickpockets and sec-ond-story workers to pay n final tribute to the slain chieftain of the city’s "shadow interests." It was probably the greatest demonstration of the power of the underworld In Chicago politics that the city has ever witnessed. In the meantime the police continued their search for Colosimo’s slayer. NEW ALBANY MAN HEADSJTRAVELERS 1921 Meeting Place Left to Board of Directors. Alex Hartman of Post O, New Albany, today was elected president of the Travelers’ Protective association ot the closing session of the thirtieth annual convention at the Claypool hotel. Other officers named at the meeting were: Orice White, Post W, Elkhart, first vice president; A. J. Miller, Post V, Laporte, second vice president; Fred D. Fisher, Post EE, Indiauapolis, third vice president. Three new members of the board of directors were also elected Charles Ferrell, Post J, Evansville; J. H. Iteitineler, Post F. Logansport, and James A. Henry, Post G. Terre Haute. The holdover members of the board •re M. W. Wisehart, Anderson; W. G. Overstreet, Indianapolis, and W. D. Middleton, Marion. Charles M. Zink, Indianapolis, was continued as secretary-treasurer, bis term of office not being completed. 1921 MEETING PLACE UNDECIDED. The 1921 meeting place was left to the discretion of the board of directors. Con nersrille putting forth a strong bid for th# meeting next year. Installation of officers wn* held at noon. The following chairmen were named for the new year s program activities: O. F. Stevens, South Bend, railroads; 3V. It. Arnett, Kokomo, legislation; W. A. Hymn, Indianapolis, press; Sam Steinberg, Indianapolis, hotels; 11. P. Sailors, Kokomo. employment; O. C. Smith, good roads and publle utilities: It. B. Grubb, Lafayette, commerce, and Dan Dunn. Anderson, membership. URGE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. The good roads committee, in a report given at the meeting, recommended that the association favor action at the uext state legislature In n bill to take the building and maintenance of roads out of the hands of the county commissioners and place the power with a county highway commission, elected by the taxpayers and working under supervision of the state highway commission Albert J. Beveridge was the principal speaker at the banquet hold last night, discussing economic aud political Issues. Will H. Arnett was master of ceremonies, and Charles A. Bookwalter, toastmaster.

The story of four men TOOK at them —first as they were on the day Lead a good healthy life they joined the Army, then after one month Le schooling de ° T *** * training. The story tells itself in the way Get military training they Stand.' Be with men from your own home state Getting on in the world depends a good deal on the health and energy you’ve got, on how hard you can hit the line. Thousands of men right now are getting them- ■ . I selves in physical condition to do real things in life % by training in the new democratic, Home State Regiments . . . Regular Army peace-time Army. 4th Cavalry Bth Field Artillery Ask if there’s a vacancy. 20th Infantry 49th Infantry 69th Coast Artillery 318th Engineers , # U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION ■ 102 South Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. i * UNITED STATES ARMY ft ‘ ' ..... ' • * > . * ■ ; 1...

YOUNG CITIZENS CALL ON MAYOR Seek Aid in Getting Meeting Place for Boy Republic. Mayor Jewett today was visited by a delegation of the newly organized branch of the Boys’ Brotherhood Republic and asked to assist the organization in obtaining a meeting Y>laee. Leland Morgan, 43 North Addison avenue, the newly elected temporary “mayor’ ’of the local republic, addressed Mayor Jewett in behalf of the organization and requested his co-operation in locating a headquarters and a meeting place. The boys desired a room In the cit.f hall or some city property, If such was available. MAYOR PROMISES TO HELP BOYS OUT. Mayor Jewett told the delegation that he knew of no place In the city hall available, but promised to investigate and see if there was any city property that could be turned over to the boys. At a meeting last night in Tomlinson hall the Indianapolis branch was formally organized under the auspices of the National War Mothers’ association. Chicago representatives were present and outlined the plans of the republic. Walter Lieber, who was chosen as chairman of the finance committee, has announced that an active campaign would be launched immediately to obtain $2,1X0 to carry on the work of the organization in Indianapolis. ITS PURPOSE / THREE-FOLD. ‘‘The purpose of this organization,” said Lieber, “is to help boys to help themselves mentally, morally and physically, and the members pledge them selves to go out of thetr way if need be to help other boys In trouble.” Bertram Hodson, 2138 Valley avenue, was named clerk of the republic. Lieber said efforts would be made to secure a meeting place next week. of the rebel armies) will carry out and adhere to certain portions of the ‘plan of Agua Prieta,' which declare for the protection of all foreigners and the safe guarding of federal capital invested throughout the republic. "1 entertain tbe highest regard for the leaders of the new revolution and I have again tendered my services to the rebel forces on one condition : “That is that I be permlted to remain s neutral factor tn the revolt; that my command and myself are ready to receive Instructions from Gen. Calles to clean up tb>‘ entire nation of Its present menace in the way of bandit and outlaw gangs. , •'After thnt has been accomplished, all that I ask is to be permlted to retire from active service and enjoy every right accorded a citizen of Mexico under its original constitution.” Woolen Mills Raise Employes 15 Per Cent LAWRENCE, Mass, May 15.—Following the announcement of the American Woolen Company of an Increase of 13 per cent for ail employe* after June 1, al! other textile mills employing 500 persons or more took n similar step. The wage increases are based on a sliding scale. I? is understood the increase was ac repted by the operatives here. A meeting will bo held today or tomorrow to take format action on tbe proposal, It was stated.

To make final plans for the department convention, to be held at Vincennes, Ind., during the last week of this month, the Indiana executive committee of the American Legion will meet afternoon, May 23. Mrs. >T. B. Wingfield has been appointed general chairman of- a committee of twenty women to make plans for entertaining the women visitors who will attend the Commercial Jobbing Confectioners’ association convention here August 2-4. E. Wood Nichols is head ' of the men's entertainment committee, i The Exchange club lias accepted an in- j vitation of the- Advertisers' club to attend a joint luncheon at the Claypool ' hotel Wednesday noon. At a* meeting ‘ yesterday of the Exchange club, the Boy ' Scouts gave a demonstration of building j fire without matches, wigwagging and bugle calls. MEETINGS. The George H. Thomas Post No. 20, Women's Relief Corps, will meet in Castle hall at 2:30 p. m. Monday. The Indianapolis chapter of the American Association of Engineers will meet at the Chamber of Commerce at 12:15 o'clock next Wednesday afternoon. Golden Rule Lodge No. 25, Ladles’ auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, will give a card party In Saks hall tonight. The Ladies' auxiliary to tbe South Side Turners will give a card party tomorrow .night at the hull on Prospect street. Permission Granted to Increase Rates The public service commission has granted permission for the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company to charge higher rates for electric current Ift Terre Haute, Brazil and j other section* of that, district, returning to rates prevailing prior to April 30, 1919. Another‘petition was filed by the trac- ! tlon company asking still higher rates, j Receiver Appointed for Lumber Company Judge Linn Hay of superior court, room 2. today appointed Leo X. Smith as receiver for the Pan-American Lumber and Investment Company on a petition of H. W. Hargrove of the H. W. Hargrove Lumber Company. THIS SPRING TAKE Hood’* Sarsaparilla—A Good BloodPurifying Tonic Medicine. It 1* a rar&lcins In which the people can and do htve entire confidence as pure, dean and safe All the claims made for it are Justified by the testimony of tbe gratifying results attending its use in a multitude of cases of scrofula, eczemn or salt rheum, paorlarals, blood poisoning, catarrh and rheumatism, and of lose of appetite, that tired feeling, and low or run-down conditions common in the •Print, It ta not adulterated; It la not mtsbrinded. but honestly labeled. It originated In a physician* prescription and la recommended and used by many nhrslto<l*L 11 has a record of nearly year* of wonderful success. Hood's Sarsaparilla "makes food taste good.” Get it today. if you need a mild laxative or cathartic, take Hood's Pills.—Advertisement.

COACH-AND-FOUR BLOCKS TRAFFIC Downtown Crowds Wonder at Strange Sight in Streets. An odd reminder of the past rumbled Into the crowded downtown streets of the city today creating wonder and conjecture on every hand. “Buck" Williams, veteran reinsman, occupied the driver’s box of the old stage coach which was drawn by a four-mule team and escorted by one outrider. Traffic policemen smiled as the ramshackle old vehicle wpdged Its way Into traffic on East Washington street, but frowned when it became apparent that it was going to cause a traffic blockade both on the sidewalk and in the street. Sweet smiles from two demure passengers disarmed the policemen and the coach went on its way advertising the Indianapolis centennial celebration which will take place next month. The passengers were Miss Anna Marie Gall and Mrs. Austin H. Brown. The entire equipage was historically correct in every detail. Harry Tutewller made an excellent guard, Tbe old stagecoach will have a place In the pageant to be held at ihe coliseum in the state fair grounds June 8. Academy of Science Pays Canyon Visit Members of the Indiana Acadejpy of Science today were returning to their homes after exploring the McCormlck’3 Creek canyon at the state park northeast of Spencer. The trip was led by Richard Lieber, director of the state department of conservation and by Prof. Claude Mallett of Indiana university. About forty members attended this annual spring meeting and trip of tbe academy.

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Sixth Municipal Concert Tomorrow The sixth munlclpsl concert wiU b held at 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon ia Caleb Mills hall. * A program will be'offered by the Ms dianapolis male quartet, featuring I dells Patterson, soprano. “77” FOR COLDS For Grip, Influenza, Catarrh, Cough and Sore Throat. By permission ive quote from a letter of Mr. H. H. Frick, Engineer, Fricks, Pa.: “Enclosed find cheek for $20.00 to pay for No. 13 Case Humphreys’ Rente** dies and Mentor—many a 25e bottle has saved me a $2.50 doctor bill. Your medicine has at least saved me sso^)0 —have not had a doctor in a year. Doctor’s Book on the treatment of “Every living thing” in English, French, Spanish, Portuguese or German—mailed free. At all Drug and Country Stores. Humphreys* Homeo. Medicine Cos., 154 William Street, New York. WAS BADLY RUN-DOWN FROM PNEUMONIA Mrs. Washburn quickly regained her strength and flesh. “I had grippe, followed by pneumonia. It left me with a terrible soreness in my chest, constant pain in my throat and so weak and nervous I could neither eat nor sleep. I had a chill every morning. “One day a young man told me how Milks Emulsion bad got him out of bed nnd built him up after he had been reduced to a skeleton and given up by the doctors. So I tried it. I have gained in strength, appetite and flesh, sleep better than I have for years, am doing all my own work again and feel like a a*w person. “Tbe beauty about Milks Emulsion is that it doesn't wear out like most things, and is so pleasant to take. It U a food as well as a medicine aud builds up the blood and tissnes. It surely put new blood in my veins and I have the healthiest color I ever had.”—Mrs. M. Washburn, El Centro, Cal. It costs nothing to try Milks Emulsion. It will build you up more quickly, more surely than anything else. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutrltKe food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, promotes appetite and puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are usually relieved in one day. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you. use It according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c nnd $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

3-Grain Tablet Makes Flesh. Any one wishing to add to their freight, Improve their color, and restore a normal condition of tho stomach and nerves, should adopt the wonderfully successful treatment known to physicians and druggists as "8-grain hypo-nuclane tablMbZi put up in sealed packages with full dP ructions for homo nsa. Red Ups, pink cheeks, and 10 to SO pounds Increase In weight are not uncommon results from several months’ usage. Ask your wellstocked druggist for them.—Advertisement, OF INTEREST TO WOMEN This is a Short Letter, but it Brings a Message of Importance to every Woman. Woodford. Vt.—"l took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and fore childbirth.” —Mrs. John LlBX* bixi, Woodford. Vt. The reason why Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is bo successful in overcoming woman’s ills is because it contains the tonic, strengthening properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, which act on the female organism. Women from all parts of the country are continually testifying to its strengthening, curative influence, and as it contains no narcotics or harmful drugs it is a safe medicine for women. If you want special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cos. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. letter will be opened, read, and answered by women only. _ ■ Tm la HUtitaiLOSli sO FATAL A DISEASE AFTER ALL? Pr. Glass has poal* has discovered a successful remedy. w KaMresraSlßb used at homo, I no* return of the iSjf ; , disease For further i'jßSjl Information address. 'AV thk t. f. glass W M 2 Mason Bldg!) T , Lob Angeles. Callferula. Advertlae- i — w * ment \ Motidy back without Question M HUNT 1 * Salvt fall* in the —-.•Oi- \ treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. %JI ringworm. TETTER at 111 r / other itchh* ekte dteaeea. Tl* LN M A a74 east boa at our risk. HOPS. DBCG COMPANi.