Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1922 — Page 3

DEC. 11, 1922

CORONER PRQBES FATIL SHOOTING OF BAiOFFICIAL James M. Mclntosh Fires Bulìet Into Tempie at His Home. MINO ILLNESS IS CITED Wife Hears Sound of Shot— Active Career Is Closed. Investigation into thè death of James M. Mclntosh, 64, of 525 Central Court, vice president and director of thè National City Bank, was continued today by Dr. Paul F. Robinson, coroner. Mclntosh p dled at thè city f Ègjk hospital at 4:30 •. . p. m. yesterday. an hour and a half aster he had ahot himself in thè Y'.'f - ■*s&&&s£ tempie while in thè bathroom at aster Mclntosh’s death Dr. Robin- 9 son was notified. I No relatives were fytgà' - at thè hospital and thè cor- McINTOSH oner was given thè impression by j atatements made by hospital employes that thè shooting was accidental, he said. He sound that no report of thè shooting had been made to thè pollce, and detectlves were assigned to investigate. Two Causes Given Worry over difficulties, combined with a mental neurosis were assigned as motives for Mclntosh’s action by John R. Welch, 1859 N. Pennsylvania St., a director of thè bank. Welch called at thè Mclntosh home yesterday to inquire about Mclntosh’s health. When Mrs. Mclntosh went upstalrs and told him Welch had called Mclntosh pleaded illness and begged to be excused. Mrs. Mclntosh retumed to thè parlor. While she was talklng to Welch they heard a shot. Welch and Mrs. Mclntosh hurried upstairs. Mclntosh was lying on thè floor. An automatic pistol was lying near by. Mclntosh was alttired for bed. Pistol at Side Mrs. Mclntosh ran downstairs and, flinging aside thè curtains, called to her nelghbors, E. H. Hunt and wife, 629 Central Courts, south. A private ambulance was called and Dr. Carlton B. McCulloch, at thè University Club, was notified. Mclntosh died without regainlng consciousness. Mrs. Donald L. Bose and Mrs. Paul J. Hawkins, daughters of Mclntosh, arrived before he was taken to thè Mclntosh had been ili for ten days. James P. Goodrich, former Governor, succeeded Mclntosh as president of thè National City Bank about two months ago. Goodrich is out of thè city and will not return untll Tuesday. Was Lawyer-Banker Mclntosh was a successful lawyer and banker. He had been active in Republlcan politlcs. He was bom in Connersville Nov. 14, 1858. His father

Vin-Hepatica Breaks Dp Heavy Cold Miss Nellie Reynolds in Telling thè Vin-Hepatica Nurse, at Henry J. Huder’s Drug Store, What Vin-Hepatica Had Dono for Her, Praised thè Great Nature Prescription Very Highly. Miss Reynolds who resides at 125 S. Liberty St., 'ndianapoLs, Ind., in giving her testimonial to thè Vin Hepatica nurse at Huder’s Drug Store [States: I have taken Vin Hepatica with good results. It has done more for me than anything I have ever taken. Is excellent to produce sound refreshing sleep. It also broke up a heavy cold I had. I have been nervous all my lise and it helped me right from *he beginning of taking Vin Hepatica and I would not tak. anything for it. The Vin Hepatica nur3e is at thè Henry J. Huder Drug Store, corner of Washington and Pennsylvania Sts., Indianapolis, Ind., explaining thè merits cf this great prescription and glving free trial samples. If you have not recelved your check ask thè Vin Hepatica nurse at this % drug store to give you one.—Advertisement.

Mlnutes The Sycamore L>. Indianapolis 5.06 P. M. A T. Liayttte -6.2 SP. M. Ar. Chicago - - 9 >4O P. M. Oh**roation Parlar Car Dinòif-£oonf Car Far ticket*, rvsnrvation* and dmtailed Information, cali or addrat* CITY TICKET OFFICE 112 Monument Circi* Phona Circi® 5400 UNION STATION jgSBBk va Phonc Mi in 45*7 J. W. GARDNER Di Vision fa**. Afcnt

‘Yes’ by Radio r 11 1 Miss Velia Fave, just arrived in New >;. '• Tork on thè Adrl- \ v ---i atic, received a ; ; ' f wireless proposai ir from her sweetheart when thè 13 shlp was miles out- • fl side of New York. "* And then tho sweetheart was made happy and M thè first radio ro--4 23 mance completed BL - when Miss Fave’s “yes” was flashed ’ / back. was James C. Mclntosh, an attorney. Mclntosh was educated at Asbury University, which is now De Pauw. He was a clerk in thè Citizens Bank at Connersville, before starting to practice law in 1882. In 1892 he became cashier in thè First National Bank at Connersville. Three years later he returned to thè practlce of law. He was mayor of Connersville 1886 to 1890. In thè latter year he became clerk of thè Fayette Circuit Court. In 1894 he was elected representative in thè Legislature. In 1899 he was appointed National Bank examiner for Indiana, and later was assigned work as a special examiner for thè Department of Justice. In 1907 he resigned and became president of thè Union National Bank. Six years ago he became president of thè National City Bank. He was a member of thè Elks, Masonic and K. of P. lodges, and was a Delta Kappa Epsilon in college. PICKPOCKET CETS S4O A pickpocket robbed M. J. Murphy, 1322 W. Washington St., of a bill fold containing S4O and a lodge receipt In a crowd at Illinois and Washington Sts. last night.

You not tliink of giving an imitatimi diamond as a gift, especially were it possible lo purchaae a reai stono at [* y||Ty, practieally thè some price and terms. Apply this principio 0 |Wj in your selection of a talking machine. At this exclusive eWj T GENUINE VICTROLA I , s 1 .oo Then Convenient Weekly or down Monthly Payments on Balance e have in stock at thè present most all models and finishes. SAY IT WITH RECORDS T VICTOR XMAS RECORDS From Victor Records you can cimose thè exact type of music to please every one on your list. Whatever thè composition, you givo B it at its best, on Victor Records interpreted by thè greatest artista I of either instrument or voice. Our experience and complete stock | can help you make thè right choice for every oue. Consult our g Record Department. B IThe Indianapolis Talking Machine Co. ‘ 134 North Pennsylvania Street MA in 2188 Indiana*. Greatest Exclusive Victor Shop

HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS LOWEST PRICES, FINEST QUALITY AND FRESHEST GOODS. 7 CUT PRICE DRUG STORES—--156 No, Illinois St., 6 Doors North of Interurban Station. 103 W. Washington St., Polnt of Lincoln Hotel. 114 No. Pennsylvania St. 802 Mass. Ave. 55 Virginia Ave. 27 and 53 So. Illinois St. A SAMPLE OF DIFFERENCE IN REGULAR AND HAAG PRICES

25c Alcoek 8 Porous Plaater 15c 75c Alopheu's Pilla, 100 49c SI.OO Abolene Oli 74e 35c Analgesie Balm 29c ?5c Analgestic Baunie Bengue 39c $1.25 Aapirin Tabs., Bayer's, 100....85<25c Bellans 10c 75c Bellans 59e 25 Belladonna Plaster 13c SI.OO Bitro Phosphate . 84c 25c Beeeham PUI9 19c 25c Borden a Eagle Milk, 2 for 35e 30c Bell's Pino Tar and Honey 24c SI.OO Bllss Native H<-b Tablets 74c 25c Burkhardt s Veg. Tablets lOc 30c Bromo Seltzer 23c OOc Bromo Seltxer 48e 40e Castorio. Fleteher's 29c $1.50 Cadomene Tablets *1.19 33c Capudine 20c 25c Calomel Tablets. 100 any size. ...lOc ~oe Cascata Arom., Sweet. 4 or. 25c 50c Cascara, 81.,er, 3 or 26c 50c Cascara, Cathartic, Hlnkle'e 24c 25c Celery V'esce lOc 50c Celery Vesce 39c SI.OO Celery Vesce 74e, 25c Carter s Little Llver Pllls 1!><• 15c Carbolic Acid lOc •toc Corega 29c OOc Clayton's Man gè Remcdy 39c OOc Clayton's Dog Romrdtes ,39e 30c Castor Oli Kellogg's 19c 40c Castor Oil. Kellogg's 2f>c 50c Cuticura Ointment ... 39c 50c Camphorated Oil 25e "•Oc CHinphor Spirits 250 75c Q-Ban Hair Restorer ...., 59c SI.OO New-bro's Herplcide 74c 25c Colt gite, 12 colora, each 19c

52.00 Re Umberto Italian Olive Oil, Quarta, SI .34; Pints, 69c; Half-PSnts, 35c Lowest Cut Prices on All Clgars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos. All 5c Cough Drops, 3 for 10c. Chewlng Gums, 3 for 10c. Haag’s Pills for Indigestion, Sick Headache, Biliousness and Constipation Haag’s Cold and Fever Caps., Cure Colds, Influenza and LaGrippe. Denatured Alcohoi, 40c Gallon, without container. One-fourth Pound Auto fcl.her, 19c Face Creams and Lotlons, Vanlty Compacts, Rouges and Fancy Perfumes, Tollet Waters and Supplles, at Lowest Cut Prices, Available Every Day. 50c Honey and Almond Cream, 39c

PASTOR'S FUNEBAL SET FI TIIESOAY Death Ends Long Services of thè Rev. John P. Moffat. Funeral Services of thè Rev. John P. Moffat, pastor of thè W. Washington St. Presbyteriana Church, who died Saturday, will be held at his home, 5511 University Ave., tomorrow at 2 d. ir. Dr. Moffat carne to Indianapolis from New Albany in June, 1911, and began his work in thè city as pastor of thè W. Washington St. Presbyteriana Church, serving there untll thè timeof his death. In his eleven years of work as pastor thè membership of thè church doubled. He put thè church on a sound fìnancial basis and during thè last year almost $4,000 wortb of improvements have been added. Dr. Moffat was born in Bartholomew County, near Elizabethtown. In IS57' he obtained, his bachelor of arts degree from Hanover College. He toolc a graduate theological course in Princeton University in 18S1-82 and was ordained at Tamaqua, Pa., in 1884. Dr. Moffat has been pastor of churches in Indiana and Pennsylvania and several times elected to thè synod of thesa States. Surviving thè Rev. Mr. Moffat are his wife, a son, John H. Moffat, 5511 University Ave., and a brother, William E. Moffat of Elizabethtown. Burlai will be at thè Memorial Park Cemetery. BATTERY STOLEN While an automobile owned by Mary Pickard, 1824 Southeastem Ave., was parked at Pennsylvania and North Sts. a thlef stole a S3O battery.

10c Comp. Ltcorice Powder lOc 35c Vick's Vaporub ..... . -24 c OOc Canthro* 49 35c Danderlme 29c OOc Chase Blood and Nerve Tabs. . . .4Oc 15c Diamond Dye, lOc 3 for 25e 25c De Loet's Headache Powder lOc COc Doari Kidncy Pills 45c oOc DeWltt's Kidney Pilla 45c uOe Drake's Croup Remedy 80c OOc Deam's Liquid Smoke 74c 25c Dtoxogen . H)r 50c Eatonic 33c 30c Edward s Olive Tablets 24c SI.OO Epos Fruii Salts 85e $1.50 Fellow's Comp. Syr. Hypo. . . .*l.lO 50c Formaldcliyde, pints 35c 50c Formaldehyde Fumlgator 39c 3óc Frcezone. for comi ... 20c 35c Gets-It, for corna 29e $1.50 Glycotanphine *1.29 $1.50 Gray's Glyeerlr.e Tonlc 98c 30c Glycothymollne 24c OOc Glycothymollne 43c $1.25 Gudes Peptomangen 88c 750 Gentrys Mange Remedy 4!(c 35c Harlent OH Caps., Tilly's 2ile $1.50 Hood’s Sarsaparilla 80c 35c Hill's Cascara Quinine Tabs lite 50c Hay's Hair Health 39c ."Oc Horlick Malto! Milk 39e SI.OO Horlicks Malted Milk Olir $3.75 Horlick s Malted Milk ........ *2.98 ?5c Imperiai Granum s!)c $1.25 Imperiai Granum 89c 50c Limestone Phosphate 30c 50c Listerine 30c 25c Laxa-Pirin Tablets 19c 25c Lysol 19c 50c Lysol 39e

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOW TRAFFIC COPS VIEW ' DOWNTOWN-AUTO PERILS (Continued From Page 1) W E. PAUL, New York and Meridian: Ninety per cent of thè older folk and boys on bicycles have no respect for traffic signals. Between 4:30 and 6 o’clock every aftemoon I am on duty on Washington St. When I spread out my arms to hold back pedestrian traffic people sllc under them. duck around me and eveq, push me out of thè way. Young people, except boys on bicycles obey thè signals far better than do thè older ones. The generai public does not seeem to understani that pedestrians as well as motorists are required to move and stop with thè traffic. Many persona become “sore” when they are told about it. Blame Is Fifty-Fifty JAMES O’BRIEN, Pennsylvania and Ohio: Blame for accidents at this corner is about fifty-fifty between motorist. and pedestrian. Lack of attention to traffic signals is responsible in practieally every case. Motorists fail to obey our signals and pedestrians wander out in thè Street looking up at buildings and gazing at everythlng except oncoming traffic. RAYMOND WACH STETTE R, Ohio and Meridiani Pedestrians are more careless as a generai rule than automobile drivers. They take a chance on slipplng through traffic to get across thè Street or to catch a Street car. Motorista do not like to shlft esars, Weathsr Changes Cause Sickness Extreme changes of weather during Fall cause many colds and coughs. For quick relief from throat, chest and bronchial trouble, coughs, colds and croup use Foley’s Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates—ingredients printed on thè wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in thè World. "Foley’s Honey and Tar ls thè most pleasant and efficient remedy for coughs and colds that I ever saw,” writes William Jones, E 1 Dara, Illinois. Sold everywhere. —Advertisement.

50c I.nvorls 39e OOc Xapactlc Pills ~...35v $1.50 Lotus Hair Color Restorer libisi.lo Miles' Nervino 84c 30e Miles' Anti-Pain Pllls ~.22c 30c Musterolo lilc 25c Mentholatum . 19c OOc Mentholatum 3Oc 600 Mulslfled Cocoanut Oli 39c 75e Milks Enmlsion .... 44c $1.50 Milks Emulsion 9He 300 Mucol 24 75c Meati's Dextro Maltese (14e Olle Mellin's Food ... 04' $1.25 Maltlne, all kinds 98c SI.OO Nulol ..54. $1.50 Nujol 1140 sl.lO Nuxated Iron 69' $1.25 Pinkham’s Veg. Compound 79c $1.25 Plerce’s Favorite Prescription. .89e $1.25 Plerce’s Golden Mcd. Dis 89r SI.OO Peruna 74e 65c Plnex, for coughs 49c 30c l’iso's Cough Syrup 24r 60c Philllp's Milk Magnesia 39e 30e Phenolax Wafers I9e SI.OO Pepgen Oc 50c Pape's Diapepsin 39r OOc Pretzlnger's Catarrh Balm 45e 50c Scott’s Emulsion 39c $1.20 Scott’s Emulsion 74r SI.OO Wampole s Cod X.ìvcr Oil .... .7 J r 50c Soda Phosphate, Merck's 29' sl.lO S. S. S. Blood Remedy 67c 50c Stanolax 39e 30c Sai Hepatica ... .23c 60c Sai Hepatica 39e $1.20 Sai Hepatica 79c

and this leads them into attempting to slip by a traffic sign occasionally. GERALD HALL, Pennsylvania and Market: Pedestrians are worse than motorists when it comes to disregarding traffic signals. They wander out In front of automoblles without paying thè least attention to where they are or what thè traffic signals read. They make little effort to obey thè traffic rules which govern pedestrians and motorists alike. Motorists for thè most part make a sincere effort to obey thè rules. “Break To Cross MIKE LONG, Pennsylvania and New York: Women pedestrians are thè worst offenders. They stand on a corner with thè sign set in their favor and thè second I move it to “stop” they make a break to cross thè Street regardless of thè fact that traffic going against them has thè right of way. The curo is simply that persons should watch where they are going and pay attention to thè traffic signals. Motorists for thè greater part have learned to do this. WILLIAM R. THOMAS, Ohio and Pennsylvania: The “take a chance”

Kayser’s 1 S-Button v . Women’s $2.00 Quality Chamoisette GLOVES gfSHkift fBl r ßHfci HOUSE DRESSES Very fine quality suede \ a Ir IÌIQJB) nÌqS Igpìlfffti? Striped or fancv percale \a g qa finish, washable; wanted ( | .UU assi” ffifòan ; ; Isßttx or gìngham; long sleeves, ‘p | ,o*/ colors; all sizes. Sale/ 8 m j. i=J I—l jjrettily trimmed; regu-/ price— ) A 'Mi^. —gii 3 gl w lar and stout slzes - ' Women’s Heavy Striped . Expansion Sale of Flannelette GOWNS Men’s Corduroy Pants Slipover style, made of \ Wr. Wide or narrow wale cor- \ a q plnk or blue striped flan- t. a■ I jti duroy. well tallored. cuff v fl ,lv nel.-t;.': etit .-imply full, in ExpaEsion X ■ Offers an Unusual Opportunity toSave on Xmas Gifts!

tTuesday Offers Womeri’ s $25 Fur-Trimmed COATS at thè Reduced Price of Materials i & dà l M OO Are Bolivia, ' V ilanv thriftv women will end their search for fifa® /hi a Handsome AYarm \Yinter Coat at a low _ " W; price here tomororw. ■ feplll I Styles that are beeoming to all types of girla É j \ women ! Finely fashioned coats, many | CnfßfcX with huge fur collars and cufrs. ■ dvmJ Tomorrow you choose from Coats of some of | thè finest plushes—makes that resemble fur I I ! Il fi[\ and wears better. ILI 11l l v ut come earl y tomorrow, for such hargains rf^ —’ ili don ’t grow on trees. A good many women J/ I / an probably planning to come. Be one of thè /W I I \\ early ones! Sale starts at 8:30. p I Sizes for Women, 16 to 44

500 Womeri's and Misses * NEW DRESSES Mode to Sell at sls, S2O and $25 *Expansìon Sale Price Poiret Twills, , OO Wool Cantone, ' m Canton Crepes, •mtàmaé Dressea for Street wear, business, aftemoon, travellng and generai utility. Purchased at unusually favorable concessions from makers who specialize in distlnctire style garments only. Remarkable values in newest stylea. Colora Are Black, Cocoa, Navy and Brown Shades Flfty charming styles, in all thè new features, such as new silhouettes, unusual sleeves, novel hem llnes. panel, beaded and embroldered effeets. Women’s Sizes, 16 to 44 sls Girls’ CO ATS $5 Giris’ Winter CO ATS Fur and Self Trimmed Sizes 2 to 8 Years Beautlfully fashioned \ and Qrj Smart looklng conta \ jj *m coats of wool velour / A / that are warm. All / \ | Jfjv In navy. brown and > ' * coliws. Exceptional- > “ I •** ** Sizes 2 to li I ly low priced for thè t JJ, years, sale price— / Kxpenslon Sale at— /

mt^MEN Youthful in Style Stout COATS 1O 73 Pur trimmed, fash- V V H •t 0 ione! of newest ma- / I y terials; In sizes 43 1 *"* Ve to 55. / Stout Dresses jd 1 <) 7C $25 dresses of trico- I • I V tlne, sle nd e rizlng / ■ _ ■ ' ■■ styles ; wanted colora. 1 Sizes 43 to 55. / Stout SUITS )dlfi 7C Sllk ltned sults of S w'ool velour; in navy, / 1 W brown nd deer. Sizes \ ara 43 to 55. / $5 Stout Skirts, $2,95

attitude of pedestrians causes a larga part of thè trouble. They don’t like to be delayed and will slip in between automobiles and even Street cars when they want to get across thè Street. Motorists are very good about obeying signals, watch out for them as they approach thè Crossing. DONATES PICTURE A largò photograph of all of thè American generala of late wars has been donated to thè adjutant general’s office by Mrs. C. B. Denny, 1327 N. Pennsylvania St., wife of thè former mayor of Indianapolis. The picture will be kept at thè Statehouse until thè war memorial building is erected. WILL REVIEW WORK The quarterly of committeemen of thè Young Men’s Christian Association throughout thè State, will convene at thè Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. Tuesday. S. B. Bechtei of Ft. Wayne, president of thè State association will preside. A generai review of thè yearis work will be given by thè four secretaries.

|Store Open Saturday Till 9 P. M. 1

Gifts for Men $1.50 Quality Men’s Wool Mufflers Rrtished and knit /t d wool mtifflers, frlnge trimmed. ma All colora. Ex- Pm_ panslon sale—50c Men’s Pure Thread Silk Hose Good quality hose with dotible S ■ hecl and toe; all colora ; special Tuesday. Men’s Flannelette Night Shirts Splendidi made, cut exttji full, plnk or blue / M Btrlped; collar or a ~W B cullar band * aj v style; all sizes. $1.50 Men’s KaysePs Silk Gloves Every one knows Kayser's quality, (P 1 C a glft that Is *p I •1 / suro to please I ■. . thè receiver ; all A ——— sizes.

THIEF GETS BATTERY A burglar broke into a garage at thè home of Henry Nevins, 2206 Sheldon St. and carried away a battery valued at S3O. CLOTHING TAKEN Five nightshirts, four suits of underwear and two pairs of trousers are inissing from a room at 40 N. Senato Ave. George Tipps told pollce thè clothing was worth $47. “BEST EVER SOLD FOR COUGH AND COLD” Millions buy it every year. Stops coughs and colds quickly. Containa no choloroform or narcotics. Sooth- f | Ing, penetrating, healincr. Make " fé? <r ' lir i| pint with sugar syrup. or take thè pure Mentho - Laxene. It’s better by far, /T.i.'m than pine ot tar. l c .° u . 7 All druggists. VaX Best for children and old folks.

Women’s ANGORA SCARFS Pockets Frìnge and Belt Trimmed Brushed wool searfs; in plain and \ QO fancy striped patterns; wanted colors. ( p wUO A most acceptable Christmas gift. / " 1 Priced at — / WOMEN’S SILK CHEMISE Attractively Priced for Tuesday Heavy quality crepe de chine or \ radium siile env-elope style; built up ( y I Oì/ or bodice tops; daintily trimmed with i laces and ribbon. / $5.95 Boys’ Rugby Sweateis Slip-on Style H. S. Colors Rope or rib knit of selected wool \ d* q p yarn. Larga shawl collars ; snug flt- * y < ì/d tlng. Just what every boy wants for i ~ Christmas. Sale price— / Women’s Blanket BATHROE^ES Specialiy Priced Tuesday at Made of heavy blanket cloth in light \ d* or dark orientai designa; cord f p 9 ,\fO trimmed; offered at a price that should i : : . interest thè Christmas shopper. )

Expansion Sale of $1.39 Women’s Union Suits Regular ÉiVomen's heavy ribbed or fleeeed unions, ankle length, sleeveless, half sleeves and long sleeves. Values so unusual that you will buy thern in halfdozen lots at 88£. Union SUITS $1 Boys’ Union SUITS Made In whlt or \/h aa Ribbed or fleeeed \ asm plnk. crochet orlXi ■ .1111 tyles; winter f / J band top, ankle >“ I weight. Sizes 3to \ i length ;regu lar l JL ■ 18 years. Sale i f %Jp V and extra sizes. / price— / Men’s Wool 2-Pants Suits and Plaid-Back Overcoats $25 and $35 Values JSwFJ® Cashmeres \ & 7C Worsteds ( 1 111* Tweeds and s Flannels ' All Sizes for Men of All Proportions |Ì Plaid Back * Overcoats—Great big ulsters, ulSj B sterettes; warm, wrappy raglans; great coats, a ijL> kimono coats and they’ve all thè style and pep / ;•$ you'd find in coats that cost three times as Pj much; light colora, dark colora and fancy overcoats $13.75 Boys’ All-Wool 2-Pants Suits or Overcoats At a Price Parents Are Pleased to Pay weeds, V A ge< Serges, i V (T QQ Cashmeres i and Cheviots ' Suits made of long wearing, serviceable fabrics jplpili for actlve boys ; season’s best styles and color MOiiigi comblnations ; taken from our regular stock of suits up to sls and reduced for this sale. Ili JUVENILE OVERCOATS Sizes 2to 9 Years j g\ Tallored of kerseys, broadcloths, > \ * *5 zibelines and chinchilla; sport l 1 ■■■ styles; new winter shades. /

STOP RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER When you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have thè quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, pentratlng heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel thè tlngling heat. In three minute 3it warms thè sore spot through and through. Frees thè bloocì circulation, breaks up thè congestion—and thè old rheumastism torture ls gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis. backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds In chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get thè genuine, with thè name Rowles on each package. Advertisement.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

3