Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1923 — Page 2

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Crawfordsville Points to Happy Children as Argument for One Great Orphans' Home

By Timet Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., April s.—With healthy, happy children as living Arguments, Crawfordsville is fighting earnestly a movement to consolidate small homes for orphans throughout the State into one large institution. The Crawfordsville Orphans’ Home was born of Crawfordsville's sympathy and sense of fairness. And now Crawfordsville, led by Mrs. Emerson Ballard, who re-

FARMERS, FACING BANKRUPTCY, ASK RELIEF FROM TAXES

DISCOVERER OF , KING TUTS TOMB DEAD IN CAiRO Famous Explorer Succumbs to Blood Poison From Insect's Bite. ,

Curse ? By United Setts Did a Pharaoh curse cause Carnarvon's death? Since Lord Carnarvon entered the tomb of the ancient Pharaoh these things have happened: Carnarvon was bitten by an insect, from which blood poison resulted, causing his Lady Carnarvon was taken seriously ill while rushing to his bedside. The maid of Carnarvon was stricken with appendicitis. A plague of boils broke out ox'er Europe. A cobra, sacred snake of the Egyptians, swallowed a pet canary of Carnarvon.

By United Pres CAIRO, Egypt, April s.—Surrounded by his family, the Earl of Carnar von died peacefully early today of blood poisoning sustained in excavations at the tomb of Pharaoh Tutankhamen, which he discovered. Lord Carnarvon, who had made a brave fight against the poison and against pneumonia which developed recently, sank rapidly shortly after midnight. The Countess of Carnarvon. their daughter and Lord Porcheeter, the earl's son and heir, were summoned hastily. After bidding .hem farewell. Carnarvon drifted into jnconsciousness and died at 2 o’clock. Misfortune Follows Ever since Carnarvon roiled aside the stone protection of' the tomb of Tutankhamen, thereby disturbing the tlharaoh after a sleep of 3.500 years. has been plagued with misfortune ifter misfortune. So. believers in sinister occultism of ancient Egypt have revived the uncanny legend that an evil spell overtakes any one who disturbs the tomb of a Pharaoh. They even wonder if the friends of Carnarvon, among them titled ladles of England and other countries, whom he has given beads and other relics from the deathhouse of Tutankhamen, wall be similarly plagued. Among the most prominent recipients of Tutankhamen gifts from Lord Carnarvon are the Queen of the Belgians and Lady Elizabeth BowesLyon-, who is to become the bride of the Duke of York on April 26. Many believe it is dangerous for women to wear the blue beads from the tomb of a mummy, on the theory that curses which were placed on the objects thousands of years ago still maintain their effectiveness. Hence their concern at what may happen to those who have received favors from Carnarvon taken from Tut’s tomb.

Ev*n in England The superstition connected with the fharaohs has been dignified by the fact that officials of the British Mu seum here In London, some of the most learned arehaelogists in the world, have placed one famous mummy in a separate room because of a belief that curses will befall persons looking upon it. Thus, it is not necessary for persons \dsiitng the museum to gaze upon the mummy or to pass his shrine unless they so desire. When the ancient kings of Egypt were buried, it has been recorded, the priests said prayers imploring the wrath of the devils to descend on anyone despoiling the tomb of a Pharaoh. SIOO,OOO FIRE SWEEPS TOWN OF PARIS, ILL Terre Haute Apparatus Called to Aid in Fighting Blaze. By United Press PARIS. 111.. April s.—Fire, which for a time threatened to destroy the entire business district, was brought under control at midnighfi The estimated loss was SIOO,OOO. Fire-fighting apparatus from Danville, Christman and Terre Haute, Ind.. were called to help extinguish the blaze.

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signed recently after serving on the board of guardians sixteen years, avers that the small home can be managed on a more sympathetic, personal basis, t othe advantage of the children. Years ago, before the humane care of dependents was given serious thought, many homeless young girls were sent to the Montgomery County poor farm. There, at that time .they were exposed to bad moral influence and associated with

Here’s How to Keep Hubby at Home I —^——————— I Wl -—-—"a- —HIT m

LEFT TO RIGHT. MRS. W. J. MARKS. MRS. LOUISE HICKMAN. MRS J. D. TOY. MRS. E. C. VON BURG. MRS. HELEN COX, MRS. RUDOLPH HENNING, MRS. B. E. PETERSON AND MISS HELEN PETERSON.

It’s a wiSe husband who encourages his wife to attend the domestic science classes held under auspices of the Brookside Civic League. / Mrs. E. C. Votiburg. 1752 Brookside Ave., is chairman of the domestic science department. Mrs.

OPEN SHOP WILL NOT BE ISSUE IN G.O.P. CAMPAIGN Gompers Declares Labor Is Ready to Meet Any Attack on Unions, Hu United Press AUGUSTA, Ga.. April s.—The Re i publican party will not champion the | open shop nor anti-strike legislation in its 1924 presidential campaign, members of President Harding's vacation party here declared today. Tills was in response to a statement from Samuel Gompers, president of j the American Federation of I^abor, , warning that American labor was ready to meet the issue. | Opponents of organized labor, Gomp jes said, have urged the President. i to make the open shop and anti-strike legislation issu*s of the Republican | campaign. i President Harding today refused to j comment on Gompers’ statement. The President's political retainers I believe Gompers statement and warn- | ing unwarranted. They hold that | neither the President nor party chief- ■ tains have entertained thoughts of | antagonizing labor secretly or openly. EDGAR M. STEVENS DIES j Masonic Ijodge Will Have Charge of Funeral Friday, Pentalpha Masonic Lodge will have ! charge of the funeral of Edgar M. i Stevens, - 50. who died Wednesday at his home, 921 E. Maple Rd. The services will be held at the residence at 2 p. m. Friday with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Stevens had been a resident of Indianapolis for rty years. Frank and Clare Stevens, sons of Indianapolis: Mrs. Mary Stevens, a brother William and a sister. Mrs. Mary Wilkins, all of Richmond and a sister. Mrs. Ida Myers of Ft. Wayne, | survive. i

KLAN PALACE IS IN HANDS OF SHERIFF v | 'Emperor' Simmons and Imperial Wizard Evans in Bitter Fight for Control of Secret Order,

j Bv I nited Setts ATLANTA, Ga.. April s>—Officials jof the law invaded the sacred pre- | cincts of the imperial palace of the | Ku-Klux Klan Wednesday and the place is now in the hands of the sheriff. With a force of deputies, Sheriff J. R. Lowry toqk charge of the “capitol”

degenerate paupers. Investigation by the late Dr. Mary Wilhite, Crawfordsville physician and philanthropist, was followed by her announcement that the girls must be caredf for elsewhere. Public sentiment was stirred. The county commissioners indorsed the movement and a building was secured. No funds were provided by law for its maintenance. So the people of the town donated furnishings and supplies.

W. J. Marks, 3311 N. New Jersey St., is teacher. Under her supervision the women learn to make those tempting dishes that 1<• -0 a man's feet under the table longer than a manual of etiquette says is proper. Women of the domestic science

VIOLENCE CAMPAIGN HURLED AT MINERS Bituminous Operators Declare Union Attempted to Preserve Destructive Monopoly of Labor —Chiefs Issue Denial,

By l niltil Press WASHINGTON April ">.—Charges that the United Mine Workers have engaged in a “campaign of violence" in order to preserve “a destructive monopoly of mining labor” were made to the United States Coal Commission today by the bituminous operators' special committee The charges were contained In a brief prepared by Henry L. Stlmson. former secretary of war. and Goldthwalte Dorr. In response to a request from the commission for spe cifio acts of violence chargeable to the Mine Workers’ Union. The brief attempts to charge twelve instances of violence in the coal minBIBLE NEEDED LO FINISH EDUCATION Church Speaker Makes Plea for Religious Training, No program of education is com pletc which omits moral and religious training, said Dr. Herbert L. Willett of Chicago University in an address on "Religious Instruction in Tax Supported Educational Institutions” before the congress of the Disciples of Christ lu the Central Christian I Church today. Courses in Bible study have been introduced into some schools. It is tho most Inspiring sign of the times, Willett said. But to imagine that putting the Bible in schools to be read occasionally is sufficient evidence, is to show lack of education. Other speakers were J. C. Todd. Bloomington: R. H. Crossflold, Fulton, Miss.; G. I. Hoover, Indianapolis.

of the "flaming cross” on orders of Superior Court, after Iniperinl Wizard Evans obtained an order vacating a restraining order granted Col. W. J. Simmons, founder of the Klan. Following the fight between Dr. N. W. Evans and Colonel Simmons a special session of the Klancllium, the law-making body of the Knights of the Ku-Klux Klan, may he held soon to select anew imperial staff. The Injunction granted Simmons by i the Superior Court here giving him complete control over the “Invisible Empire” will come up for hearing Saturday, Klan officials have proI dieted. Friction between Simmons and Evans began the first of the year and I was brought to a climax when Simmons announced the formation of a women’s auxiliary to the Klan. Evans objected to the Klansmen taking any part in the women’s organization, , while Simmons ordered that the 1 Knights recognize the order. At the headquarters of the Kamelia, women's organization, it was stated that the court order would have little effect on the action Instituted by Simmons.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The first house burned, and the present home, an improvement in building and location, was procured. The board of guardians: Harry Fine, president: Walter Linn. Mrs. Will Johnson, Mrs. Calvin Breaks and Police Chief Vernon Shields. The greatest number ever provided for in the home at one time -Was forty-six. Both boys and girls are admitted. lowed for the maintenance of one

department held an exhibition of the delicacies they have learned to make at Branch Library No. ti, on Wednesday night Refreshments were served to members of th** league and their friends. R. Walter Jarvis, superintendent of parks and recreations, and Mrs. Marks were speakers.

ing fields to th*> United Mine Work ers since Jan. 1. 19! *. “FABRICATION OF LIES” Murray Says All -.Violence Committed By Special Guards. “A fabrication of lies,” commented Phil Murray, vice president of the United Mine Workers, today when informed that the bituminous mine operators had charged flu* union with a campaign of violence to preserve a monopoly of mine labor, in a report to the coal commission. "We will prove all violence In the coal fields was committed by special guards and deputies employed j,y tie operators, if the commission permits us to answer the charges," Murray said. RIKHOFF WATCHES CABARET CONDUCT Strict Orders for Saturday Midnight Closing, .Strict orders tq see that cabnrets aro closed at midnight every Satur day will be issued to police, Chief Rikhoff said today following receipt of a lettor from Prosecutor William P. Evans. Evans said he had received a letter from tho Rev. J M. Brownie,., asking that tho HlackstrifJe. Case, North H! and Indiana Ave , bn closed at the midnight hour. Rikhoff said he could not close the eating and dancing places at 12 on week day nights but he would "hear down” on Saturday night. NORTHCLIFFE’S WIDOW WEDS FAMILY FRIEND Last Wish of Dying Publisher Was Wife Should Marry Sir SUidson. By l/nitcd Press LONDON, April 5. —Among the last wishes >of Viscount Northcliffe, late British publisher, was that his widow should marry Sir Robert Hudson, a mutual friend. Lord Northcliffe died last August and today, following a quiet wedding the viscountess is on her way to a honeymoon in Italy with Sir Robert. DON’T GET UP NIGHTS This Symptom Tells You Thiri Is Danger Ahead. 4. It. Dortou lielieve l at Seventy. J. H. Rorton, \V. Graham, Va., says; ‘‘l was told that getting up nights wug a disease that belonged to old people. I have found different. I have taken Lltlilated Buchu (Keller formula) a short time and now I am normal. 1 had to got up 7 or S times a night. I have boon troubled for 40 years. Will gladly tell anyone personally.” Llthinted Buchu (Keller formula) acts on the kidneys and bladder like Epsom Salts on the bowels. It cleans them out, relieving the bladder of many abnormal deposits. These tablets cost 2c apiece. Tlds price makes it pngs'hie to place in ■he formula several drugs which are useful for relief. The formula Is on the package. It Is not likely you have ever taken anything similar. Try a few tablets for backache, scalding, scanty or high-colored urine, and frequent desire at night. Be sure to get the Keller formula Lltlated Buchu § all drug stores, or write Keller Labor* try, Mechaniosburg, 0., or locally at Hook’s Drug Stores.—Advertisement.

child. This has been increased to 75 cents. So well-liked is the matron Mrs. Ida Vancleve, that she is called “Mother” by the children. The children attend a consolidated district school. They are taken there and home in a hack. Individual lunches are provided. The home has an unusually good health record. Only one death has occured in the sixteen years of its existence, and there have been no

Market Inequalities and High Rentals Have Important Part m Financial Decline —Protests Lodged With Federal Government Show Dissatisfaction, Indiana farmers are demanding lower taxes, according to information obtained by the United States Department of Agriculture and related in a dispatch to The Times. , The department made its inquiry through county agents aud 70 per cent of the farmers replied, according to the dispatch. All told of high taxes, high rentals and imminent bankruptcy. “It is true that many Indiana farm- i :

ers are going into bankruptcy, "Perry | H. Crane, secretary of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, said in dis cussing the results of the Washington j survey." But taxes are only a part I of the difficulty. The thing that is : driving the Indiana farmer to bank- I ruptcy is the difference between the ; dollar he receives for his product and the dollar he must pay for what he buys, the <ll ff ©Wince between the price of farm products and the price of necessities for the farmer. Taxes Add to Troubles "High taxes are simply adding to the difficulty brought about by this difference. If farm prices were on a level with prices of other things you . would hear few complaints concerning taxes. "Tho remedy lies in the hands of the farmer himself. He can bring a condition nearer equality between income and outgo 1 hrough. cooperation and he can bring about a reduction In taxes by a reduction lnTocal expenditures. "Too many farmers will attend a meeting to complain about high taxes and then sign ~ petition for a public improvement at the request of somebody who ia waiting for them outside the door." Taxes In Indiana, according to the Department of Agriculture figures, averaged 67 cents an acre In 1914 and 1915 and $1.60 an acre in 1921 and 1922. Indiana Ranks Second This indicates Indiana has the sec ond highest taxes per acre on farm land in the country. Only New Jersey, with a rate of $2.22 an acre, pays more. "One solution to the farmer's tax problem," Crane said, "is a State in come* tax. Equity in taxation In eludes the income tax as a part of the taxing system." The Indiana farmer has real literary talent when he discusses taxes, letters received In Washington show. Here are some excerpts: If taxes increase many must Bell." If It goes this way long I will go bankrupt." "Farmers Ready so Quit" In general, taxes are 40 per cent higher than in 1914. We must have relief or more of us will be ruined. Prominent farmers are disgusted and quitting farming, others doing road work to pay taxes. We are getting an unfair deal." "The raise was put on in 1919, 30 per cent. There must he something done to redtioo taxes.” "Farmers are not making enough to pay the tax.” ‘"lndiana farmers are laboring under a full tax value. "It will only take eight years at this rate to drive us all off the farms." “Most of tho increase is due to local taxes " “It will take my three best cows to pay mv tax.” "Too Much Politics" “Too much politics and an eighthour day in the city.” "Have owned this farm for thirty years and the rent in no year equalled 'he tax this year." “Figures speak loud enough. The assessment is three times as high and tho rate is nearly the same.” "Taxes fierce.” "Graft and extravagance.” "High rates and low land values." “Honesty Not Exception” Honesty Is the rule, not the exception. So Henry Fdtel, vice president of the Indiana National Bank, told tho Indianapolis Filing Association at a meeting Wednesday night. Bernard I. Head, purchasing manager of the Fletcher American National Bank, and Mrs. E. Brewster of the ShawWalker Company also talked. The virgin forests of the Philippine Islands cover approximately 40,000 square miles, or about one-third of the total of tho Archipelago Secondgrowth timber covers some 20,000 square miles more.

Ilf Always H Ready# Everjwho^^^py

serious epidemics. Separate playgrounds are provided for boys and girls, as well as many indoor games and a phonograph. In the summer, the boys have been taken on visits to camps and on picnics. Duties at the home are assigned in accordance with ability and strength. Children who are old enough to

BELL OPERATION COSTS MAY STAY AT PRESENT LEVEL Officials Indicate Wages of Employes Will Not Be Reduced, • Expenses of operating telephone exchanges owned or controlled by the Indiana Bell Company may remain at their present level this year, it was indicated today at the public service commission’s investigation. C. R. Woods, general superintendent of traffic for ihe Beil, testified before commission attorneys that the Bell woujd not reduce the wages of telephone operators. This statement was taken by the commission as an indication of thy foregoing conclusion. Quizzed by Frank Faris. attorney for the commission, as to his opinion of the commission’s survey of the Indiana Bell. Woods indicated it w.ts unfair because the commission t id failed to consider that the Bel! handled heavier toll business than in dependent exchanges throughout the State. Frank A. Montrose, chief engineer of the Bell, testified lo the depreciated condition of the South Bend exchange when taken over by the Bell. Commission attorneys sought to draw from Montrose an admission that the Bell paid too much for the plant. Montrose explained a shortage of facilities at the Shelbyville plant .nd outlined advantages of four-party service as a solution. The commission Is attempting to close hearings this week In order to prepare for oral arguments beginning April 18. It is possible that the commission will he able to issue an order on the case by July 15, commissioners said. Matches Cause §IOO,OOO Fire By r nit'd Press CLAY, Ky., April s.—Fire her© early today destroyed seven business buildings, including a theater, caus lng damage estimated at SIOO,OOO. Matches, used last night In the theater when tho electric current was cut off, caused the blaze.

Try This onYour Thn Mt your n Hirer provo tho suits Write Today for tho Freo Trial Otfsr Your hlr n®od not thin out. nor nei you Ik* bald, for a way ha* been found to destroy tfce microbe that dfutroy* the hair. Tnls now and different method will g*nt thlnnln* out of th* bafr. dandruff, li/elam irray hair, by ftrengrthentni? ik) prong lift of the hair dnd name and addraas now re it U too late for the l&davs* fren trial cfTer. Ay mss Cos., 30*2 N.Robey St., Chicago, 111, HELP FORGIRLS WHO WORK Mrs.Lodic Tells How Lydia E. Pinkhanrs Vegetable Compound Helped Her Tyrone Pa.—“A friend told my husband how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- ■ jjjjjjjjjj j,' stable Compound I band bought me :■ bottle because 1 was so run-down, , Ilffe had a nervous YM **- fgpEff weakness, no lllill :;tron Ktb in my lIIIIINC '"l! body and pains ii Illll’iPtr my left side so bad II /u v that I could hardly I. ' do my work. Be- “ Ifore I was married I used to work in the factory, and I had pains just the same then as I have had since I have done my housework. 1 would not be without a bottle in the house now. It has stopped the pains all right and 1 have found out that it is a wonderful body builder, as it has made me well and strong. It is going to be the 4 old reliable ’ with me/hereaftcr, and I am always willing to tell other women how it ha. helped me. You can use this letter ayou wish as I can honestly say that my words are true. Mrs.M. Lome, R.F.D. No. 4, Box 40, Tyrone, Pa. Letters 1 ike this bring out the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. They tell of the rebel from such pains and ailments after taking Lydia E.PiHkhani’il Vegetable Compound. -•—Advertisement.

work for wages are allowed to do so during the summer vacation.. Several have saved enough to invest in Liberty bonds, and one tjoj? has saved SIOO. One of the biggest works of the home is that of securing permanent homes for the children. Careful investigation is made and mistakes have been few. One girl, taken from a delinquent home when , 7, now holds a r< sponsible position In Worcester, Mass. She was sent for by a

Couple Weds at St. Joan of Arc Church Mm . P f-P 1:; •: $8 & A A if > '■ J —Photo by Charles Bretzman. MRS. GROVE WEISENBERGER The marriage of Miss Vera Merz. daughter of Mrs. Inez Merz, to Grove Weisenberger took place Wednesday morning at St. Joan of Arc Church. Mr. and Mrs. Weisenberger are visiting in the East and will bg at home tg'er May 1 on N. Gray St. Mr. Weisenberger is a member of Gamma Tau Beta fraternity. FRANCE SEEKS TO END RUHR TIE-OP Ity Unit’d Press LONDON, April s.—France today sought agreement with Great Britain on the reparations question and an end of the Ruhr deadlock. The French are understood to have made Important concessions with a view to renewing the Franco-British entente. Louis Lousheur. leading industrialist of France, conferred for two hours with Premier Bonar Law at Dawlish. For two days he has been in secret conference with Stanley' Baldwin, acting premier in Bonar Law's absence from London. Lousheur also spent last week-end with former Premier Lloyd George. \n important change in France's Ruhr and reparations policies is believed to have taken place. Lousheur, a former Cabinet minister, is an unofficial envoy, but in view of his tremendous power in France, none could speak with greater authority for his country.

BUNIONS! Pain Stops Instantly— Hump Vanishes TRY IT AT MY RISK New. marvelous way to treat bunions. Stops pain instantly—banishes the uily hump and tired, achey. swollen, burning conSdnion. You can wear a smaller shoe with comfort. Test it at my risk. First trial convince*. No clumsy apparatus, no rubber mold or protector, no uncomfortable leather shield or felt pad. no plaster. nor mussy liquid. PEDODYNE, The Complete n Treatment. You will say wonderful—amaztngr. so so sure does it act. Don't time and money on usemethods Don't suffer. ’EDODYNE at my risk, today before you do anthtng. Just say “I want y PEDODYNE." Address LAY LABORATORIES. Dept. A-529. 180 N. LaSalle St.. Chioatfo. 111. Catarrh Asthma Hay Fever A Home Treatment That Cured Thousands of Sufferers Last Year. If you suffer with chronic catarrh of the head, stomach and bowels, nasty, disagreeable, embarrassing and dangerous hawking and spitting; continuous, annoying dropping mucus in the throat; clogged up head, ears and nostrils; asthma or hay fever, no matter how severe or long standing; chronic cough or bronchitis; frequent severe colds; chronic cutarrhal indigestion and constipation; catarrhal deafness and head noises, or any old “run down," “dea® tired" condition due to chronic catarrh, call in person or write for full particulars about our New .Method hupie treatment, which cured thousands of people last year. This treatment is so'd on trial basis only, rise it two weeks and if not satisfied it costs you nothing. You be the judge. Send no money. Write today for free advice. Hundreds of local references to home people cured, whom you can talk to, can and will be given. Call in person, write or mail the coupon below:

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THURSDAY, APRIL 5,192 H

relative there, a trained nurse, after she had attended the district school and had had two years in the Crawfordsville High School. She took a commercial course in Worcester. I Those interested point to the reo-J ord of the home, which ne'ver has’ had a scandal or anything requiring an official investigation, as they plead for the small home, guided by the heart, rather Jhan the large institution, where individuals are pnly part of the system.

FEDERAL AGENTS SHIPPING PRACTICES Questionable Business Meth--1 ods of Live Stock Commisi sion Houses Banned, i By United V rtes WASHINGTON. April s.—Questionable practices by livestock commissit* merchants on a large scale in thV West and Middle West, resulting in losses to shippers through speculation with their money, have been uncovered bv experts of the Department of Agriculture. Asa result a thorough change in business methods is taking place, following disclosures already made in auditing of commission merchants' books in twenty-three livestock markets. Practices which the department is stopping include: Use of shippers’ money for speculation by commission companies while checks were in transit. Depositing of proceeds from livestock sales to personal bank accounts. Bidding for business by giving a “rake-off" to the managers or local shipping concerns. While most of the practices revealed were what the department terms "Irregular business” methods, several cases of a more serious nature have i turned up. In one case it was dis- ‘ covered that a book-keeper had been stealing accounts from shippers for i several years. In another case it was | discovered that six commission nu-r-I chants had been making improper ac- ■ count sales, and they were subsequently fined a total of $16,000 by the | local exchange. The presence of Government au- ! aitors in most ca“es has caused a : prompt change of business methods, j and in one instance a merchant and his employes iert iH parts unknown soon after the GoT ! eminent auditors started work.

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Mrs. C. L. Scott Are 'Awn, Weak or Nervous? Read This Mother’s Advice: South Bend, Ind.—“l had become all run-down, very weak and nervous, and was so poorly that I could not do any of my work, but after taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription I regained my strength and never felt better In my life. It completely rebtored me to health. I had practicably no suffering and my baby was strong and heathy. I knew ‘FavotTW Prescription' to be the best Vnedicine a woman can take during expectancy and afterward for strength and health." —.Mrs. C. L. Scott, 401 E. Sample St. The use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has made many women happy by making them healthy. Get it at once from your nearest druggist in either liquid or tablet form.—Advertisement.