Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1920 — Page 3

PAROLES DENIED 49 PRISONERS Indiana Pardons Board Cites Few for Clemency. Recommendations for paroles for fortynine persons hare been refused by the Indiana board of pardons, according to a report filed with the governor by the pardon board. Nine persons were recommended for paroles. commutation of sentence recommended for six, one extension of parole and two final discharges of persons now on parole, were also recommended by the board. This is one of the smallest lists of recommendations erer made by the board. Action In these cases was taken by the board of pardons at Its Jane session. The recommendations of the board are as follows: RECOMMF NDATION S 108 PAROLES. Ray Davis, Marlon county, March 1, 1916, five to fourteen years, assault and battery to rob, reformatory, transferred to state prison; parole to be effective after prisoner obtains a merit braid. John Borders, Sullivan county, J'une ££, 1919, two to fourteen years, assault and battery to murder, retormatory. - Clifford Humphreys, Sullivan county, I April 5, 1919, two to fourteen years, burglary, reformatory. Isaac Shoemaker, Wabash county. Sept. S. 1919, one to three year?, wife desertion, state prison. Eugene Brown, Lake county. Sept. 6, 1917, five to fourteen years, robbery, reformatory, transferred to state prison. Eliza Herman, Boone county, Feb. 12, 3920, one to fourteen years, grand larceny, reformatory. Lon Eekelbarger, Miami county, Oct. 28, 1919, one to fourteen years, grand larceny, state prison. Edward Kepler, Grant county, Oct. 24 1919 two to twenty-one years, rape, reformatory. Goraia Martin, Hancock county, Jan. 17, 1914, ten to twenty years, burglary, gfete prison. Isaac Snow, Lawrence county. Sept 20, IS9B, life, murder, state prison; parole extended to Oct. 15, 1920. COMMUTATION OF SENTENCE. Oscar Lowry, Vanderburg county, Oct. 14, 1915, life, murder, state prison; reduced to two to twenty-one years. Robert Spiker, Jennings county, Oct. 15, 1919, five to fourteen years, robbery, reduced to one to fourteen years. John Tucker, Wayne county, July 5, 1917, five to fourteen years, robbery, reformatory; reduced to three to fourteen years. James Turner, Dearborn county, Oct. S, 1915, ten to twenty years, burglary, reformatory; reduced to four to twenty years. Otto Brandley, Putnam county, Nov. S, 1919 two to five years, escaping from state farm, reformatory; reduced to one to five years. John Jemison, Lake county, Sept. 5, 1917, five to fourteen years, robbery, reformatory ; reduced to three to fourteen years. , Final discharge Is recommended far: John Fennlnger, Vanderburg county, Dee. L 1902, life, murder, state prison; .pkroled July, 1913. George Stroud, Madison county, Oct. 21, 1903. life, murder, state prison; paroled July 10. 1918. REFUSALS RECOMMENDED. John Carter, Marion county, Jan. 24, 1911, life, murder, state prison. Chester Johnson, Marion county, March 33. 1920; six months to five years, vehicle taking, reformatory. George Gilman, Vigo county, April L J9lB. life, murder, state prison. Vemie Lewis, Vigo county. September, > 1915. life, murder, state prison. ' Edward Duncan, Monroe county, Jan. 114, 1915, life, murder, state prison. Marion Jaglirdi, Lake county, Feb. 28, 1916, life, murder, state prison. Bertram Watson, White county, Sept. ! 20. 1915, life, murder, state prison. • Charles Shepherd, Jay county, June 27,

' 1902, life, murder, state prison. Dan McCammon, Greene county, Feb. ■A, 1910, life, rape, reformatory, transferred to state prison. • Peter Turner, Sullivan county, Dec. 4. 1 1917, two to fourteen years, assault and battery to commit larceny, reformatory. Elmer Corzine, Lake county, Dec. 19, , 1919, one to fourteen years, grand larceny, ■ reformatory. • Melvin Wornenverg, Sullivan county, Feb. IS, 1918, five to fourteen years, robbery, reformatory, transferred to state prison. . William Taylor, alias Earl Marrow, -Knox county. May 20, 1912, ten to twen- ■ tv years, burglary and larceny, reformatorv, transferred to state prison. Charles Ramey, Vanderburg county, Jan. 16. 1919, two to twenty-one years, assault and battery to kill, state prison. [ Joseph Stuckey, Allen county, Jan. 2, - 1920. one to fourteen years, receiving ' stolen goods, reformatory. Allen E. Spain, Hendricks county. May 12. 1917. two to fourteen years, forgery, reformatory. Lester O’Kear, Hamilton county, May . 21. 1919, two to twenty-one years, rape, reformatory. Herrick McCarty, Delaware county. March 11, 1919. forgery, reformatory. Burless West, Vanderburg county. Sept. 2, 1919, two to twenty-one years, Involuntary manslaughter, reformatory. John Benge, Morgan county, Oct. 25, 1919, three to fifteen years, horse stealing, reformatory. Ray Weils, Johnson county, Nor, 1, 1919, one to fourteen years, grand larceny, reformatory. Ura Cummings, Putnam county, Nov. 6, 1919, one to fourteen years, grand larceny, reformatory. Robert O’Dell, Martin county. Jan. 14, 1920, one to fourteen years, grand lareeny, reformatory. Oscar Watson, Greene county, Jan. 24, 1919. two to fourteen years, burglary, reformatory. Fred Bates, Alien county. Sept. 16, 1919, ope to fourteen years, grand larceny, reformatory. Boy Crago, Huntington county, June 7. 1919 two to twenty-one years, rape, reformatory. 1 , , „ Tim Cox, Vanderburg county, July 9, 1919, two to fourteen years, assault and battery with intent to kill, state prison. John Peck, Noble county, Oct. 27, 1919, one to fourteen years, grand larceny, reformatory. • Jacob Ecenbarger, Allen county, Oct. 25, 1918, two to twenty-one years, rape, state prison. Ewalt Crescent. Fonntain county, Oct 7, 1916, five to fourteen years, robbery, reformatory. Herßhell Phillips, Jackson county, Oct. 16, 1916, five to fourteen years, robbery, reformatory. Charles Sutton, Pike county, Nov. 12, 1917, one to fourteen years, grand larceny, state prison. Michael Schrann, Allen county, Nov. 17, 1919, one tc fourteen years, grand larceny, state prison. ' Clarence Benson, Cass county, June 11, 1919, one to fourteen years, grand larceny, reformatory. George Hicks, Knox county, Oct. 1, 1817, five to fourteen years, robbery, state prison. John Anderson, Madison county, Jan. 10, 1919, one to eight years, petit larceny, reformatory. Charles Wilson, Decatur ebunty, June 3, 1915, grand larceny, state prison. Charles Cox, Vanderburg county, Sept. 8, 191S, two to fourteen years, assault and battery to murder, state prison. Felix Collins, Vanderburg county, Dec. 10, 1919, one to fourteen years, grand laiceny, stater prison. Frank Humphreys, Noble county, March 31, 1919, one to seven years, child desertion, state pristyi; now on parole and pardon requested. Raub Elevator Man Missing Since June 29 LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 10. Lee manager of the Farmers’ elevator jit Ranb, Ind., has been missing slnce> JXnne 29. Considerable mystery surrounds his •disappearance. He left Raub supposedly tc attend the meeting of the Indiana grain dealers In Indianapolis and has not been heard from since. A shortage in his acconnta has been intimated, and experts are now going stver the books to find out if such is the •case.

REAL ESTATE GOSSIP By REALTOR "AL“ EVANS In self-defense Temp says, “a little flattery now and then la relished by the best of men.” We’re still waiting on the street car company to finish the Virginia avenue car tracks before they reroute tbe downtown street car lines, although none of us can see what the Virginia avenue situation can have to do with It, as no tracks have to be laid to change the cars on the loop. Received a card from Chester Henry, who Is spending a few days at Lak* Manltou angling, on which he says, “Am up here catching live ones. Tell McLeod to suggest something to make them bite better.” This was Mac’s answer when Informed of the request: “If he had taken a goodlooking fellow like Temp along he could have caught as many fish as he could carry.” A tip that will enable many a man to own his own borne: “Nine-tenths of getting ahead consists In laying something aside.” A man walked Into a real estate office the other day and said, “I have a very well Improved piece of property on B avenue that I would like to sell.” The* real estate, mau asked him what the improvements consisted of, whereupon the owner said, “mostly building and loan association.” An announcement of surprise to the local realtors this week was that H. V. Bodlne, formerly vice-president of the W. E. Stevenson Company, is now connected with the firm of Schmid & Smith. Mr Bodine entered the real estate business eight years ago with the W. E. Stevenson Company and worked his way up to the vice-presidency, which position he has held for* the past three years. He will.have entire charge of the real estate department. Mr. Bodine has had a wide experience In the real estate business and should be successful In his desire to expand this department of the firm of Schmid A Smith. This firm plans to give the best of service on all kinds of real estate and leases. Temp asked the following question of several people congregated In the office of the real estate board the other day; “Do any of you people know where I can get a good looking girl to take on a picnic—an all-day affair?” One of the girls In the office gave him this answer: “I don't* know whether she would be looking all day or

Is Your Back Waiving Out? D OES summer find you tired, PH®***® 3 or ambition for the simplest task? Iff Surely, then, there’s a reason why 11 you feel so badly. More than likely it’s your kidneys! You may have overworked, eaten too much meat, > Picturt and had too little rest or sleep, all of ■ Tdu.s„f w hi c h has thrown a heavy strain upon your kidneys. This may be the cause of your bad back, that nervous, “blue,” depressed feeling, and that annoying kidney irregularity. Don’t wait for some serious kidney illness. Get back your health and keep it.' Live more simply and sensibly for awhile and help the weakened kidneys with Doan’s Kidney Pills. Doan’s have helped thousands. They should help you. Ask your neighbor! These are Indianapolis Cases:

Minerva Street Calhoun Street Virginia Avenue James Jones, 309 Minerva St., says; “I know I Mrs. B- H. Thompson, 1205 Calhoun St., says. “I C. G. Harr, shoemaker, 019 Virginia Ave., says: “It am doing the rlgbt thing in recommending Doans Kid- was lu bad condition with kidney and bladder trouble. is quite some time since I first used Doan's Kidney Kidney trouble anatbey ciirTmeup 1 9uffered terribly and my bladder was Inflamed. I Fills, but speaking from past experience, I can eerI had been moping around the house, not much fit tor Ilad a Btea< ly ache across my back and it Interfered talnly recommend them. My kidneys were In pretty anything for several days. I finally discovered my with my rest at night. I could hardly turn over in bad shape at that time and backache Interfered greatly kidneys were out or order and I was annoyed having bed. My eyes would get puffy underneath and 1 had wl h my work. There was a dull, nagging pain to get up many durlug the night to pass tho pains In the back of my neck. My system was run across the center of my back Just over my kidneys. I secretions. My back had a steady, dull ache Just over down generally until I got tws> boxes of Doan's Kidney was dizzy by spells and could see little black specks my kidneys. As soon as I got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at Miller's Drug Store nnd began iislug them. before my eyes. I went to Haag's Drug Store and Pills at Lambert s Drug Store and began taking them, They were quick to act and it was not long before I got a couple boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and began I KOt *ll right. Since then I have had no return of the was cured. Since then I have been free from kidney using them. They fixed me up in good shape. Since trouble. trouble and my bladder Is In good condition.” then I have relied upon Doan's and use a few now and then. They keep my kidneys in good condition.” Kidney Pills have been very successfully used in our Charles Dean, 967 E. Morris St., says: My kidneys home and as far as my own experience goes 1 can rec- Mw were out of order and I felt miserable and run down, omrnend them to those suffering from kidney trouble. h5|S Ksafe 1 had spells of backache and some nights I could hardMy back would give out at times and my kidneys BRw \ ly et any rest, owing to the misery In my back. I would beqpme disordered. I had dizzy spells and at- jAlßawauhave been a sufferer from asthma for several years and tacks of backache. I would feel generally run down l l }jf , k, , d n^ CJ j“ a "/ 1, -hV®*** for days at a time and would be unfit to attend to my secretions' felt Urert all the°tVme. household duties. When I feel this way I always re- XJ° packa * e of Doan 9 Kldne y 1 ills ls genuine one of mv family had hsed Doan's Kidney Pills with sort to Doan's Kidfiey Pills and It doesn’t Uke them unleßS 11 bears the maple-leaf trade-mark Zid uTed 'them unUl long to straighten me out.” -and the signature—‘ Jas. Doan.” the troubles became corrected.”

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

not, t’ley fade out so on a trip like that.” W. S. A. Who la it says, “I don’t want to be bothered, When they’re ready to eat I’ll be there," Though we notice at several past meetings Hlh place has a vacant chair. t No doubt he la out In the suburbs Showing homes that he keeps always on tap. At prices that run to ten figures; Go as high as you like with this chsp. He will warrant you that you will Uke them. If you don’t yeu can easily sell. At least that Is the yarn he will spin you, It’s a story quite easy to teU. Ton’ll find him retl square In his dealings, Though his “ads” read like a romance; ”A1” Evans, who writes up this “colyucf,” With him, doesn't stand any chance. Now the reason I’ve picked Realtor Allen, Is not that I think he's the best. It's because, like old Abou Ben Adhem, His name happens to “lead all the rest.” —A. S. M. BERGDOLL HOLDS PILOTS LICENSE Aero Club May Strike Name From Rolls. Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, arch-slacker and fugitive from Justice, for whose apprehension rewards aggregating $5,056 have been offered bjr tbe American Legion Weekly, legion posts, the war department and a law firm, holds pilot certificate No. 169 In the Aero Club of America and representations for Us cancellation will be made at once, It was announced at legion national headquarters here otday. The first intimation that Bergdoll held a license In the club was contained In a letter to Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant of the legion, from Kenneth W. Hultz, a member of Frank Lake, Jr., post, American legion, of Phoeuls, Aria. Inquiry brought a reply from Augustus Post, secretary of the club, which has headquarters In New Tork, corroborating Mr. Hultz’s Information. In response to Secretary Post's letter, Mr. Bolles has written: “I have no hesitancy in expressing my conviction that, as soon as the facts become public, there will be an overwhelming sentiment among legion members and the public generally for the cancellation of Bergdoll's certificate with the least possible delay. Personally, I consider bis retention of tbe certificate, under present

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920.

Indianapolis at Play By WALTER D. HICKMAN “young at sixty-three and growing younger.” .M& “And golf did It." said Judge Hay. t & * gfir * For five years, Judge Hay faithfully has played golf and played It for the purpose of regaining his health and then Jr ■ ‘ '--Sf The fatigue following lengthy and ■ Hr learned arguments In court and from the /' l preparing of lengthy opinions Is chased ' i . , t away by a visit to the golf links, r * < \ “When court is In session 1 often grab L , ' \ golf sticks at nosn, hike off to the F.j'- golf links and am back on the bench at l’* ' \ V\ 2 o’clock without any one knowing I s ", ’ri have been out in the sunshine and the air,” said Judge Hay. IT “• Judge Hay plays at the Country club, r ; South Grove, the Irvington course and f . at Riverside. mmm® The court finds Immense pleasure playlng with John Kuckelshaus, Paul Davis, fegjh*/ William and Samuel Pickens, Frank V ‘ Ayres and William McMasters. The K° lfin S population of Indianapolis YL T,’, 7 1b estimated from three to five thousand j wßvp and Includes men of all walks of life, tv, Golf * 8 no lon Ber an idle fad but Is now regarded as a sure road to health and r<4 *'< ' & mental contentment. / ' ' *• Thoughtful business men, Jurists, men

Sixty-three years old and growing younger every day. That’s tho way Judge Linn D. Hay, superior court, room 2, describes himself. Tbe Judge picked up bis golf sticks, threw them over bis shoulder, walked •cross the lawn of his home and entered his motor car. Every step of the venerable Jurist easily proved hla statement that he was

circumstances, would constitute a grave insult to the memory of our heroic aviator comrades who gave their lives to uphold the honor of the flag which Bergdoll and his kind would delight In desecrating.

of wealth, doctors, clerks,- lawyers and many others each day play golf for a definite purpose—either for getting health or holding on to It. “Golf is a wonderful thing,” said Judge Hay with conviction and the writer noticed a healthy coat of tan on his arms. Probably In time, golf sticks and the green golf course will take the place of a doctor's sign. Who knows ? But In golf. Judge Hay has found health and youth at the age of 63.

“I trust national headquarters will be advised shortly that Bergdoll’s name has been stricken from tbe rolls of your estimable organization and that one more substantial black mark has been chalked up against this slacker’s name.”

BOND ISSUE O. K.’D BY SERVICE BODY Public Commission Also Permits $15,000 Stock Output. The city of Cannelton has 1-een granted authority by the public service commission to Issue $5,000 of its 6 per cent bonds for making repairs on municipal water mains. The Browne-MUls Electric Company of North Manchester has been granted authority by the commission to increase the rates for Its service to consumers. Authority was granted the Midway Electric Company to buy and operate town lines of the Spreuer Lighting Company of Shipshewan and to issue $15,000 common stock to operate the seven miles of railway between that point and Mlddlebury. Tbe petition of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company to Increase rates In Its exchanges In thlrty-slx cities and towns in the state has been dismissed formally by the commission. Some of the cities which would have been affected by an order are: Indianapolis, Sbelbyville, Newcastle, Munclt*, Greenwood, Gas City, Elwood, Anderson and Alexandria. Three orders were issued to the T. 11., I. & E. Traetlpn Company, the Tn dianapolls & Cincinnati Traction Company and the Union Traction Companv to correct an error in tbe order of July 3, in which the petitioner was granted authority to file tariffs increasing the released valuation on drugs, serums and blolog'cs when transported by lnterurban express. Fifty cents a pound will be the tariff effective July 10. Howard County’s War History Published NEW LONDON, Ind., July 10.—Clarence V. Haworth, who received his early training In this community and all of Ills education in Indiana, has written several small books on bistory. His latest work is “Howard County In the World War.” This book contains the pictures of the Howard county boys who were In the service with a short biography of each. It also has pictures of groups of Red Cross workers and other organizations and individuals who contributed either money br work to help In the great struggle. FI R TRADE BOOMS. WINNIPEG, Man., July Xo.~Those who think the advance of civilization will doom the fur trade to extinction may be surprised to learn that the Hudson Bay Company did a larger business In furs last year than it ever did before In It* 250 years of history, and is planning to expand Its fur trade to even greater proportions. It now has 153 fur posts.

THE IDEAL VACATION An Unusual, Interesting and Economical Tour 2,000 Miles a ap All Expenses 8 Days SI! Included on the Water |H2 IBBon Steamers and np-—according to stateroom selected From New York Semi-Weekly During July, August and September. Ft. Moultrie, Ft. Sumter, Charleston, Jacksonville, Including dnyilgbt trip on Bt. Johns River, “The American Nile.” Make Reservations Now. Itinerary on Request. Main 1578. Foreign Department. Auto. 26-388. UNION TRUST COMPANY 120 East Market Street

THE LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R. R. EXCURSION SUNDAY, JULY 11th (Returning same date.) ROUND TRIP FARES TO MICHIGAN CITY (Lake Michigan) $2,70 WALKERTON (Koontz Lake) , a $2.43 ROCHESTER (Lake Maniiou) a , $2.12 Train leaves Indianapolis Union Station 7 :00 a. m.; Massachusetts Avenue Station 7:10 a. m. The above fare includes war tax. For tickets and full information apply to agent.

lits Cause and Cure” is the title of * new copyrighted 2IS-pa*e book that ha* been written by Beniamin Nathaniel Bcgue, who atammered himself for twenty years so badly he could hardly talk. In this book he tells how he came to originate the Bn*ue Unit Method of Reetoring Perfect Speech, telle how he cured himself, tells how. other stammerers and stutterers can be cured. This new book explains the workings of the Bogue Unit Method and why Mr. Bogue founded. In 1901, the Bogue Institute for Stammerers, an Institution with national patronage The Bogue Unit Method, applied only at the Bogue Institute. is strongly Indorsed by the medical profession. Mr. Rogue's new book contains definite and authoritative Information. Regular price 15.00. Upon receipt of 25 cents In coin or stamps to cover postage and packing a copy of this *Sk-page cloth-bound book will be sent to readers of this publication. provided you stammer, or are interested In someone who does stammer or stutter. This special offer Is made In order to Introduce this new book at once tn all parts of the country, and may be withdrawn at any time. Address BENJAMIN N. BOGUE, Pres. The Bogue Institute for Stammerers. U’ftO Bogue Bldg., Indianapolis. Ind.

TUBERCULOSIS i Can It be cured? has positive proof J BJiSPMA ; that it can. His ; remedy is used at | mate, ■with no re- | His flies, with ! letters being daily received from ! hundreds of people now using and i who have used the remedy, are open to investigation. His records show j that nine out of ten users of this | remedy who are faithful with it have I recovered or are recovering. It is | strictly a home remedy. The following excerpts are from ! just one of many letters being re- ! oeived daily. This case was so far 1 advanced that Dr. Glass was doubt, j ful whether results could be pro- ■ cured. The letter speaks for itself: ! “Kansas City, Kan., June 23rd, 1920. j “The T. F. Glass Inhalant Cos. “Dear Sir; ,A year ago today my son started your excellent treatment, and he is highly pleased at the improvement he has experienced. In Albuquerque, where he started the treatment, he was running a high temperature, about 101-103, because of the hemorrhages, and was raising a full cup of yellowish green moisture a day. In about six months’ time his temperature was pretty well around normal all the time, except for a little now and then. His temperature is still better. He has not been weighed the past year, but from indications hia weight Is about 15 or 20 pounds to the good, or where he was before he got sick. He is still raising about one-fourth cup or a little less a day, towards a full cup a year ago. He has faithfully adhered to your instructions. While in Albuquerque he formed the acquaintance of a young lady who has the same trouble. She is living at her home now in Atlantic City, lowa, and hearing of what your treatment has done for niy son, she decided to give it a trial also. Hoping to hear from you soon, etc.” Through courtesy names and addresses are not published, but furnished upon request. For further infdrmation, address The T. F. Glass Inhalant Cos., Mason Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal.—Advertisement.

STOMACH WOULD THUMP FROM GAS Indianapolis citizen suffered agonie* from gastritis, heartburn, palpitation, nervousness, headaches, until Dreco came to the rescue. Says constipation Is relieved; nerves are steady; sleeps sound and feels like a different person. “I know what it la to have gas in ill stomach so bad till It Just thumped and Jerked and I know also that the only relief I got was from Dreco,” said Mr. Walter Cox, living on South Illinois street, Indianapolis, Ind. ”1 was almost a nervous wreck; I wn# scared and so was my family when these spells came on. I’d get terribly nervous so that I couldn’t sleep, but would stay awake for hours rolling from one aid* of the bed to the other, hearing the clock strike every hour. “My liver got sluggish, which caused headaches, dizziness, and my skin got right yellow; I lost my appetite and my strength wa* going fast. I had to take pills or salts most every night, or my bowels would get bound up and at th* same time my kidneys were acting too freely, calling me up during the night. “I was advised to try the new remedy Dreco, as It was helping so many persons right near here who suffered Ake myself. I did try Dreco and It has given me grand relief. My bowels began to act like normal; the gas stopped collecting In my stomach so that relieved the palpitation of my heart. My nerves'got steady; the headaches passed away and my kidneys became regulated; in fact, Dreco went right after my troubles and overcame them. • I believe strongly In Dreco and heartily recommend It to sufferers like myßelf.” Dreco does not contain any iron, mercury, potash, acids nor oils, but Is mado from the Juices and extracts of many herbal plants, which combine with tho Juices of the stomach very pleasantly and act on the vital organs. Dreco Is sold by all good druggists and is highly recommended In Indianapolis by Clark A Cade’s Claypool Hotel Drug Store. —Advertisement.

VACATION TIME WITH ITB SUNBURN MOSQUITO BITES RED BUGS CHIQQERB v POISON IVY Don't let these things worry you; take along a bottle of Dr. Porter’s. Antiseptic healing Oil It stops the itching, takes out the poison, heals the bites *pH mi* the insects. 30c per Bottle.

THE PRICE SHE PAYS There Is hardly an American woms* nowadays who can keep pace with the demands made upon her time and energy without paying the penalty of 111 health. It may be that dreadful backache, dragging palna, headaches, nervousness or the tortures of a displacement It is the price ■he pays. To women In this condition Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound comes as a boon and a blessing. A simple remedy made from roots and herbs which brings glorious health to suffering women.—Advertisement TER-CAM-FO For Colds, Coughs, Headache, Sore Throat, Sunburn, Pimples, Rheumatism, Catarrh, etc. Sold at all good stores —50c. —Advertisement BpE2*3JH Money back without question If HUNT’S Salve falls in the . .Oh \ I treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA* fJJ RINGWORM. TETTER as I' J f Py ether itching akin diseases. TlB L. VI J A • H ass* hex et mu risk. HOOK DSUO COMPARE.

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