Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1923 — Page 2

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GIGANTIC ARMOUR-MORRIS MERGER CONSUMMATED

WIDENING TO 2)0 FEE! IS ORDERED' IN FORTY-SIXTH ST. First Step in Fairvievv Boulevard System Taken by Board of Works. As the first step for an extensive boulevard system around the Fairview site of Butler University, plans for widening Forty-Sixth St. from Sunset Ave to the Monon Railroad were being prepared by City Engineer John L. Eliiott today. The Doard of public works Wednesday issued an order to Aviden the street to 200 feet. Forty-Sixth St. will lead to the entrance of the university site and to the site of the proposed city lake in the White River lowlands. The order was issued on recommendation of Mayor Shank, who wishes the lake project carried out. Against Bus line After a discussion late Wednesday with Charles E. Coffin, president of the board of works, Mayor ShaAjk expressed the opinion that an auto bus line, as proposed by J. E. Morand, president of the Metropolitan Bus Line Company, would not meet approval of the city administration. The board adopted these resolution for permanent Improvement: Hamilton Ave.. Brook side to Massachusetts Aves : Harrison St.. Pine to Shelby Sts.: Tabor St.. E. Garfield Dr. to Shelby St.: Winter Ave.. Roosevelt to Boyd Aves.: Xowland Ave.. Parker Ave to Oiney St.; first alley east of Temple Ave.. Michigan to North S;e.: first alley west of Fayette St.. North to Walnut Sts.: first alley west of Kenwood Ave.. ThirtySecond to Thirty-Third StH : first alloy north of Pratt St.. Illinois St. to Capitol Ave.; first alley south of Lexington Ave.. Shelby St. to State Ave.: first alley east of Jefferson Ave.. between first and second alleys north of Twelfth St-; first alley east ot Carrollton Are.. Fairfield Ave. to TwentySixth St.; first alley east of New Jersey St.. Thirty-First to Thirty-Second Sts. Accepts Resignation The board accepted the resignation of Delbert Brillhart, foreman in the asphalt department. On recommendation of Elliott the board will notify twenty-eight contractors who have been doing city paving to repair streets they have under way before starting on new contracts. j. Prowler Is Persistent Three times in the last three nights a prowler attempted to open windows at the home of Dr. C. M. Clayton, 131S E. Tenth St., he told police today. Maurice Cordell, 1322 E. Tenth St., saw the prowler Tuesday night. He told police the man was white, weighed about 175 pounds unci was 5 feet 10 inches in height.

EEiTIFUL HUB 1 AIOIEMT Try This! Ha ; r Appears Soft, Colorful and Abundant —A Gleamy Mass 35 Cent Bottle of “Danderine” Also Ends Dandruff; Falling Hairl

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Immediately.’—you/ hair becomes beautiful. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil —ln a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and possess an incomparable softness, lustre and really appear twice as thick and abundant —a mass of luxuriant, glinty, colorful hair. Besides beautifying the hair. Danderine eradicates dandruff: invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is the best, cheapest and most delightful hair corrective and tonic. It Is to the hair what fresh showers of rain are to vegetation. It goes Yight to the roots, vitalizes and strengthens them. Its stimulating properties help the hair to grow' long, heavy, strong. You can surely have beautiful hair, and lota of It, If you wdll spend 35 cents for a bottle of Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter. It is not greasy, oily or sticky.—Advertisement.

Local Harpist Uses Talents to Charm Music Lovers at Circle

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MISS RUTII RAINIER At the Circle this week, Miss daughter of J. F. Rainier, of 271S Sutherland Ave.. is playing it ’ trir solo, "Legende.” during which .she reveals the benefits of training at the Mary Tudor School for Girls h-V>. at Wellesley and from study with Alfred Holly, harpist of the Boston Symphony orchestra. She is a member of the Matinee Musicale and the Sigma Aipha lota, a musical sorority.

Indianapolis to Meet A New Leading Woman Miss Jean Oliver, who will appear in the Grand Players' production or “Polly With a Past” next week at English's, beginning Sunday plays the part of Polly. Miss Oliver has been leading woman for the Grand Players for the last two years, during their two year stand In the Grand Theater. Davenport, lowa. “Polly With a Past’’ was tho last play to be produced by the Players in Davenport before leaving for Indianapolis. During this production Miss • iver won a great deal of praise from the Davenport critics and public. One critic said in the Davenport Dally Times; “The presentation is an outstanding persona! triumph for Miss Oliver. Into the enactment of the

Marble Flayers, Attention! - Fill out this coupon NOW and mail it to the Marble Editor of The Indianapolis Times. I w-ant to enter The Times Championship Marble Contest. Name Age Address I attend School (Write the name or number of your school in the blank space). Girls as well as boys are eligible.

CHARGE PLOT TO KEEP GARY WET (Continued From I’age 1) tiens. Asa result Elliott had far more success with Johnson than with Blaz Lucas the night before. Mrs. Johnson, her face pale, drawn and tense, sat quietly through the long grilling of her husband, watching every move intently. Johnson testified he ordered police to arrest all law violators and had done all he could to enforce the law. 294 Soft Drink'Parlors On cross-examination he admitted there are 294 soft drink parlors In Gary. “Is it not a matter of general information that intoxicants are sold at almost all. soft drink places,?" Elliott asked. "Not to my knowledge,” Johnson answered. Elliott spent considerable time examining Johnson as to his stormy meetlr " Bert C. Morgan, Federal prcffijymi director for Indiana, at September. Johnson said he told Morgan he would have done better by coming directly to the police department rather than to get “outside help ft;om persona who did not have the best interests of the city at heart." Admits Lack of Knowledge Elliott then drew from Johnson the admisison that Morgan listed some law violators about whom the mayor knew nothing. “Then when you told Morgan you knew as much alxjut Lake County as any one. you did not have in mind this additional information Morgan had?" Elliott ustked. Johnson, after being pressed, said he did not. The mayor said that when Federal officers arrested a large number of defendants ir. the present case last year the first thing they were asked on being taken to Hammond for arraignment before a United States commission was. “Are you a friend of the mayor?” Under severe cross-questioning Johnson admitted that when newspaper reports of law violations in Gary were printed last year he attributed the articles to personal animus against himself. He said he had instructed the chief .of police investigate all places named In the articles. He finally admitted that of

role of Polly, the little servant girl who later assumes the part of a vampire to aid a friend to win another girl, she crowds a wealth of talent. “Miss Oliver should have as little trouble in Impressing audiences elsewhere as she has here. She plays with a kind of fervor, a kind of impassioned realism that makes every role she works stand out like a cameo.” -i- -!- -IOn \ iew Today Among the attractions on view to day Includes: Van and Sohenck, and Joe Cook, at Keith's; Junior Chamber of Commerce Circus Frolic at the Palace; Mutual burlesque at the Broadway; musical comedy and movies at the Rialto; “The Glimpses ot the Moon" at the Circle; “Success" at the Ohio and "A California Romance” at Mister Smith's.

those listed only one had been closed by his efforts. George Winkler, group chief of pro hibition agents, came to him last yea: und told him "some police officers are not on the square," Johnson tea tilled. He said he had not asked Winkler for the names of th" men because “i thought if Winkler wanted me to have the information he would have given it to me.” “Kept Closer Watch” “You Just received what he had to say and let It go at that?” Elliott asked. “Well, I took it up with the chief of police and kept|i little closer watch on the department.” The mayor said the Gary police de partment made 917 arrests for liquor law violations last year, in answer to a question by Elliott as to his knowledge of the fact that last August Federal agents had arrested sixty blind tiger operators in Gary. The answer was ordered stricken out by Judge Geiger. Several of Johhson’s answers suffered the qame fate when lie answered the district attorney’s questions by statements not covered by the question. “Resigned” on Appointment Policemen filed their written resignations with the board of public safety of Gary as soon as they were appointed, James Const,line, chairman of the board, testified. The board held these until needed, he said He denied that any policemen were removed without a hearing. Eight witnesses were placed on the stand in rebuttal by the Government. Most of them attacked estimony given by Ralph Staignaioh, a defendant. Police Find Auto An Oakland automobile, found on White River Mlvd.. west drive, was token to police headquarters today. A license plate bore the number M 88. Under the rear seat police found plates numbered 425-258. GOITRE REMOVED* For Dayton Lady Four Yeans Ago. Never Bothered Since. A Liniment Did It. Mrs. Louise Will, 228 Gettysburg Ave., Dayton, Ohio, says she will tell or write how in two days she commenced getting relief flora goitre by using Sorbol Quadruple, a stainless liniment. Sold at the Hook Drug Company, and drug stores everywhere. Get free Information from Sorbol Company, Mechanisburg, Ohio. —Advertisement. -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Consolidation of Two Firms i Involves Purchase Price of $57,000,000. Hu l ui'rd I‘rrss CHICAGO. March 29.-—-Merger of Morrs & Cos. and Armour & Cos into a $550 000,000 packing concern, the largest in the country, was officially completed today. The purchase price was announced as approximately $27,000 000. Refinancing. in addition to that already effected, is provided. Consolidation of physical assets of the companies began about two weeks ago. In addition to ‘other final details agree and upon. Armour & Cos. will taka over Morris employes and make good their pension rights. -Scene Picturesque Signing of the final papers was picturesque. More than one hundred men, financial and industrial leaders of the Middle West, gathered in offices at the Continental and Commercial Bank, stepping forward one by one to attach their name to the mass of documents. The scene was given an aspect of ! the dramatic when Mrs. Francis j Neilson, widow of E Iward Morris Sr., j advanced through the lotze of cigar | smoke and signed. .T. Ogden Armour, the first to sign, I left immediately for California to rest 1 afteT months of strenuous wink in effecting the unprecedented deal. Concern Recapitalized In addition to the payment to Morris & Company of $27,400,000 in cash and Armour stock at intervals, the plans call for a recapitalization of the North American Provision Com- j pany with $10,000,000 preferred and i $30,000,000 common stock to be owned ! by Armour & Company of Delaware, except SSjCuO.OOO, which will cover a like amount of Armour preferred. The funded debt of Morris A Company will be assumed by the North American Provision Company. Payments to Morris interests are to be made as follows: $2,700,000 cash: *5,000,000 In preferred stock of Armour & Company of Illinois at par, and $10,000,000 in class X 25 common stoc’- of Armour & Company of lillnoi, at SBS a share. Nelson Morris, chairman of the Mori rls concern, Is understood to be plan- ' ning entry of the banking investment business here. € DALE HITS STATE FARM George Dale, publisher of the Mun- ! cle Post-Democrat, freed from the In- ! diana State Farm on Supreme Court ' approval of a sl,o‘*o appeal bond after he had been sentenced to ninety days and fined SSOO in Delaware Circuit Court for contempt, called at the office jot Governor McCray today to criticise | methods disc 1 at the farm. Dale attacked Delaware County officials for alleged membership In the Ku-Klux K’an, Track Elevation Is Topic. Proposed elevation of railroad tracks crossing Shelby Bt, and plana for a recreation park at State and Fletcher Avi-s. will bo discussed by Southeastern Civic Improvement Club at the home of Edward J. Saxon, 1639 Hoyt Ave., Friday • onlng. New officers will be installed.

COMB HAIR—AND II STAYS Millions Keep Hair Combed, Glossy, Well-Groomed— Few Cents Buys Jar any Drugstore—Not Sticky, Smelly

\ (J HAIR \ , \ r groom l J %/4* \ TDAOI KUK ftia \ W <rT ( Keeps Hair J Combed^

Even obstinate, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in i any style you like. "Hair-Groom” is a j dignified combing cream which give.* that natural gloss and wdl-groomed effect to your bair-—that final tom h to good dress both in business and on

jijp I, i , xMi M'Avstsfz crxv . vzxzsnm .. ~—| juj, . K 'T | V 33 Srvfr !i ,fU Jr t 3 I NJ' —f \ T f ,ma fii, \ vt > W 0} tan j* M jiv : /"I T . \{ I " f , - -r T * , I 'X' j Curls: With your Rf m New Sports Wear— n !:.*] These smart oxfords of all tar., the ij j; !•*'! trims being; darker than die balance Yk W f are especially attractive with such O garments as those of camels hair or All Styles 1 1 y tweed or summery fabrics. One Trice l 1 Qsetbt(&fwe Wax I p |i] One Priced . 1 One Price 6 f

Girl, Deaf Since a Child , Hears Music by Radio in Experiment

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For the first time within her memory, Isabelle Schaible, a pupil at the State School for the Deaf, heard music while listening in on a radio concert during experiments inducted at the school by The

EX-TEACHER HERE DIES Principal of Ig>uisville High School Train’s Victim. • H. B. Moore, 54, principal of the I Louisville (Ky.) Girls’ High School, killed Tuesday night when an automo- | bile In which lie was riding was struck- by a Louisville & Nashville train, was a former Indiartapolis teacher. He was head of the English depart- 1 ment of Manual Training High School 1903-1905. Moore came, here from Indiana University, where he taught English. He resigned to join the faculty of the Male High School at Louis viile. The widow and two sons survive. HOSIERY THEFT CHARGED Fay Coy A rres tod by Cop Haling in Cloakroom. Fay Coy, 20, of R. R. C, Pox 420, employe of /lie Real Silk Hosiery' Company, was charged with petit larceny today after police say he admitted taking socks and stockings valued at $lO from the company, Ben Wade, 1127 N. Re villa Ave., night foreman, said he saw the articles hanging from Coy’s overcoat. Policemen, hiding in a cloakroom, arrested Coy when lie came in. Building Code Changes Considered The concrete block section of the city building cole permitting faulty construction, will be amended, Building Commissioner Francis F. Hamilton said today. Concrete manufacturers will be asked to confer on the amendment. Later the section "pm talnlng to garages and gasoline pumps will be studied for amendment.

social occasions. Grensdsss ftaialess ‘'Hair-Groom” docs not show on the hair because it is absorbed by tho scalp, therefore your hair remains so soft and pliable and so natural that no one can possibly tell you used it. —Advertisement

ISABELLE SCHAIBLE

Times. The girl beat time to the music with her foot, Indicating to observers she actually was hearing. She could not hear announcements being broadcasted. She has been deaf since a small chilc^

Auto Battery Missing Charles Green, 1244 N’. Illinois St., told police a thief entered ills garage and took a $35 battery. GAINS 20 POUNDS BY TAKING TANLAC Wife Fully Restored From Long - Standing Stomach Trouble, Declares Oetzel. "I know from experience that Tanlac is worth many times more than its cost. It ended iny wife’s indigestion, built her up twenty pounds, and 1 am now taking it my self,” declared Louis Oetzel, 117 Putnam Ave., East Peoria, 111. "For four years my wife suffered so terribly with stomach trouble and her appetite was so poor she grew thin, w-.-ak and run-down to where she was Just a shadow of her former self. What little food she ate seemed to do hi-i more harm than good and she would suffer for days with bilious attacks. She was never without headache kept on losing weight and going down hill all the time. "But she is a different person since taking the Tuition treatment. Her appetite is a wonder, her food all agrees with her, she le*s no more biliousness or headaches a 1. in short, is rid of ail her old trou .os. Tanlac has been a blessing to her and we will always praise it.” Tanlac is for sale bv ail good druglots A oi.pt no substitute. Over 35milllon bottles sold.—Auv. For Raw, Sore Throat At the first sign of a raw, sore throat rub on a little Musterole with "our fingers. It goo* right to the spot with a gentle tingle, loosens congestion, draws out soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment t.-icde wish oil of mustard. It has all the strength of the old fashioned mus ard plaster without the blister. Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. 35 and 65 cents In jars and tubes hospital size, $3. Belter Than V Mustard Plaster fffesffiiH hi jwaanijpa —Advertisement.

iggPl Iq j da" writes: "I hnve fniffcred with stomach troutdij and cocstipatian for about two yea#*, and I fear it w!li cause appendicitis if I lanni.t get some relief.” Answ.r: I recouimeud that you get fab els Triopeptine. This Is a very excelleut treatment and is widely pr’serihed for is gradual curative action. Continue this treatment for several weeks and I am sure you will be gratified. “Overweight asks: “I wish you would pr-scrlbe -someth ng to reduce my weijrnt that i could safely take. 1 despise liquid ine.il • 'ne. Can you give a pi- or tablet?'' A swer: I find n . n.v are dice you. and advls;- that you old., n in sou <>d tube •*>- i r.i n Arbo'oue tatdets. Any aec . amodatinv dealer can obtain from w!-, desale dr gins. Full directions accompanying each i übe. “Tom" writes: "I have very poor health on account of long landdig- constipation. ! take medi lno all (i:e time, hut would like to get something that would cum me." Answer: Core i' ness is caused by eonstij atloii than by any other adment. You can get pientj "f med elneg that will relieve. but If you want something that wtU more tl sn help you. 1 would advise tiie use of 3-grahi Sub herb tablets (not sulphur tablets!. 1 save tho uiosi refiub e and curative. * ‘‘Harry" writes: '‘Both my wife and myself suffer with rheumatism. IVe would appreciate a reply telling us what to take." Answer’ Mix the following at home or have the druggist mix for you: Two drains of lodide of Potassium; Sodium Salicylate, ! drams; Wine of Oolehiemn, oz ; comp, essence Cardiol S 1 oz.; comp, rtubl Italmwort. I oz.; and Elixir Lactated Pepsin, ad. q. s 8 oz. Take a teaspoonfui at uita. time and bed time. * • “Boston” writes: "What should I do. to relieve a severe case of kidney and bladder disease'/ Frtue is dark, foul of odor, und passage Is Irregular, painful, etc. Have dapr-sslon, fever, chills, pains

INSURANCE MERGER AMS MI 01. Indiana National Life in Receiver's Hands, Plans for absorption of the Indiana National Life Insurance Company by the Missouri State Life Insurance Company await approval by Superior Judge Sidney S. Miller. Affairs of the Indiana company are in receivership, fol'owing investigation of alleged irregularities by officials in a healing before Judge Miller, Instituted by Attorney General Lesh. Under the merger cyan the Missouri company would pay $243 912.53 and take over policies of the Indiana com pany, totaling $15,000 000. Assets and liabilities would not be assumed. - Thief Raids Wardrobe Jesse Lentz, 003 S. Meridian St., told police a thief stole two suits of clothes an overcoat and a suitcase from his room.

Shampoo With Cuiicura And Have Healthy Hair Regular shampoos with Cuticura x Soap will keep the scalp clean and healthy. Before shampooing touch spots of dandruff and itching, if any, with Cuticura Ointment. A clean, healthy scalp means good hair. by Mxll Addrew "CUcLrtorntorl... D.pt SG.MCtoO.MHi SolJ fvtryvrhftr<* Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. TaJcom Cuticura Soap *h*vi without mus.

George McQuade

KIDNEY TROUBLE The Kidneys Are the Blood Filters -When They Weaken and Stop Up, the System Becomes Overloaded With Uric Acid. Indianapolis, Ind.—"l was troubled for several years with my stomach and had kidney disease. I finally began taking Dr. Pierce’s Anurlc (kidney and backache) tablets and after using a few bottles I was wonderfully improved. I have not had an attack for many months and feel that I am completely cured. Many other medicines which I tried did me no good.”— George McQuade, 1009 Park Ave. Don't wait for serious kidney ailment Vo set In. Help your weakened kidneys with Dr. Pierce's Anuric, At all drug stores or send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s Invalid's Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package.—Advertisement. Aitverlisement

Ailverilsement 7kcDpCTOR’-S PVTCUi fp X)r. Zeiv/S BaAor

like rheumatism, and soreness In region of bladder." Answer: For such symptoms as you describe I prescribe my favorite formula under the name of Balmwort tablets. This is a splendid efficacious remedy for such abnormal conditions. • • • “Anemic" writes: “Being past mhltPe age and observing that my blood an 1 nervous system are in bad shape, I write for a preser ption. 1 do not gain strength from my food, am weak, listless, forgetful, sleepless at times tired aud unable to act the port of a strong man of health, | such as I was at one time.” t Answer: Get from a well-stocked pharmacy a sealed tube of Cadomene tnb- | lets which are especially made for those needing a strong, harmless, rejuvenating tonic. Astonishing and p easing results so low and file and hope are renewed. • • * ! “Miss T.” asks: "1 have ptmptes, oHy I skin and suffer from i ousiipation, head- ! ache, and never fed strong and wed. Please pres -rlbe for me." Answer: You should overcome eonstlI ution and cleanse thg system of ae•uionateU poisons by vo.dtig 3-gralu Sn'plierb tablets (not sulpli r) for Severn! weeks or more. Tiiese tablets are very beneih fill, especially in hot weather, as they have u tendency to cool tue blood ami improve Its quality.” * * * j “Mrs A. C.” write : - ‘My iittlo daughter has a very bad cold ad cough w ieh we do not seem aide to even re.ieig. Whnt shall ! do?" Answer- p, tm -a 2U,-oz. bottle -f essence Menu o Laxene an I make a s.vrup accordin;. to and recilo. s , -n and ym-r daughter wfii be roller,'.: -.vdlilii a few hours. This ts very p:< a*.,,n. to take and will drive the ■ J out of the system. I Note For many years, nr Baker. College Bldg, Dayton. Ohio, has been I-firing free advice aud prescriptions to 1 millions of people through the press ' columns, and dorbth ss lias help-d in relieving llJueas and distress more than any single iißpvidual in t! <• world's h'slor' - . Thousaiicrl have written him exjuesslons of gratitude and confidence similar to the following: Mr. Thomas Fiasnocha Fayetteville, Ark., writes: "For three years I had been suffering with dund uff and itching scalp. I had tried every dandruff remedy that any one suggested to, me but all in vain, i During my service la-the World War I j wrote, and you advised plain yellow Min yol. After two applications I felt hk- a new-horn man free from Itching scalp, dandruff and falling put of hair. its | effect was miraculous.—l heartily recoin--1 ment It to th public.’’—^Advertisement.

THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1923

CHEW A FEW 111 END INOiOESTION, 1 EfISEJTOffICH Ate Too Much! Stomach Upset! Here’s Instant Relief j\ V\ So pleasant and so harmless! The moment "Pap/s Diapepsin ' reaches the stomach all diet: ess goes. Lumps of indigestion, gases, heartburn, sour ness, bloating, flatulence, palpitation, vanish. Ease you stomach now! Correct digestion and aci ity for a few cents. D f.ggists sell millions of packages..— Advertisement.

No remedy can cure a!! ailments of the human body, but an immense u timber of people suffer front B'-hes, pains and diaeasesymptoms when theft real trouble is lack of iron in the blood. It is the iron in your blood that enables you to get the nourishment out of your food. Without iron your food merely passes through you without doing you any goodjyou don’t get the strength out of it. There is one universally known tonic that has helped thousands because it contains iron like the iron in fresh vegetables and like the iron in your blood. NUXAIED IRON is an eminent physician's best blood prescription, standardized. It is recommended for all anaemic and run-down conditions. It has helped thousands of others. It should help you. Ask for it at maj drug store. Book Drug Cos., Haag Drug Cos. and Henry J. Huder.

vfijp The Remedy IgjK up jp“ Prevsnt the “FLU” and GRSPPE by stopping Coughs and CoSds WITH FOLEY’S mm • Eslablithed JB7S Largest selling cough medicine in the World SOLD EVERYWHERE Dqgtobs Wanted- * To Operate Mrs. Quillon Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Saved Her from an Operation Muskegon, Michigan. -‘ After doctoring for eight or nine years with different physicians ||; ||j | without anyrelief j !’U V 'Vi-I'’! at ah they said at 'j last that medicine r Y • would not reach ■fw- 2-v, " '-‘my case and 1 ■ < should have an L ■ pM operation. I had ’Hi: heard of Lydia E, ,' • !||Ptnkham’s Vcfob•’ rip table Compound .HP and often stuv it ... •• U'4li“ and d * crtsfcf i •'‘ :if * L rent papera .vhereaomew- nen h.<d suffered just .13 1 did arm got v. cl! hTiJ strong again cy taking the Vegetable Compound. I decided to see what it would in lit me, anc before 1 had firuahed th<L fourth bottle 1 was much better, th t weakness stopped and the pain- in my sides left me. I am new much strongei and do my own work and work tr the factory besides. lam still taking the Vigetabli Compound and give it- all ’he’ praise.”— Mrs. nVllie Gun lon. 17 Morris St., Muskegon, M>ch. Womeh should heed such warning symptoms as bearing down pains and weakness, for they indicate some female trouble, and t persistent and faithful use of Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will seldom fail , &