Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1923 — Page 2

2

HOOVER SOUNDS KEYNOTE IN NEW WORLD COURT CAMPAIGN

DE VALERA MAY HAVE BEEN TAKEN AND LATER FREED Correspondents Openly Hint 'Capture' of Rebel Leader Was Made, Bu United Press LONDON, April 12.—The mystery of the “capture” of Eamonn De Valera by Free State troops at Clonmel, Ireland. yesterday remained unexplained today. Dublin dispatches said national columns were still searching the mountains for the "phantom president" and Dan Breen, his lieutenant. Many correspondents openly hint that De Valera was taken and later set free. The Manchester Guardian's Dublin correspondent suggests this version; other recall that the British captured De Valera once but turned him loose as soon as they discovered his identity. preferring to have him a rebel at large rather than a prisoner. The Free State government makes no statement beyond the announcement that the former president of the "republic" has not been captured. Rebels Reported Captured By United Press LONDON, April 12. —The Countess Marciewicz. Count Plunkett, Mrs. Mac Sweeney and Liam Lynch’s brother —four of the most prominent remaining rebels—wore captured today by Free State troops in Tipperary, according to an Exchnge Telegraph dispatch from Clonmel via Dublin.

SALE OF PROPERTY WILL FOLLOW NONPAYMENT OF TAX Uncle Sam Starts Drive to Round Up 1,500 Delinquent in Indiana, “Treat 'em rough,’’ will be the slogan of deputies of the internal revenue department in their drive on Hoosier income tax dodgers. About 1,500 distraint warrants have been issued, 197 of which were for residents of Indianapolis, M. Bert Thurman, collector of internal revenue, said today. After two formal ten-day notices to the taxpayer a distraint warrant is issued. It provides for the sale of ail “goods chattels and effects” of the delinquent to satisfy the amount of the tax plus 5 per cent penalty and interest at the rate of 12 per cent a year. The Indiana drive is part of a na-tion-wide campaign to round up income tax delinquents. Thurman said. There are few large amounts among the list, he said, the majority of them ranging from $20 to $50. VETERAN MECHANIC DEAD HERE AT 63 Funeral Services of Jacob J, Strigler Set for Saturday, The funeral of Jacob J. Strigler, 63, of 319 N. Walcott, St., who died on Wednesday at the Methodist Hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at Christ Church, on Monument Pl. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Strigler was one of the veteran machinists of the city, starting his work as manufacturer and repairman of bicycles here forty years-ago. With the advent of automobiles Strigler became identified with that interest. At the time of his death he was ma chinlst at the Indianapolis Screw Products Company. Strigler was born Aug. 23 1859, at Greensburg. Ind. Surviving are six daughters. Mrs. Eva Mutzner, Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. R. L. Crouch and Mrs. Carl Knittel, all of Indianapolis Mrs. L. C. Hector of Miami. Fla., and Mrs. H. F. Balenger of Greensboro, N. C.; two brothers, John Dennert, Batesville, and Frank Strigler of Indianapolis, and eight grandchildren. GRAY VETERANS ELECTING LEADER Hot Fight Is in Progress for Commander, By United Press NEW ORLEANS, April 12.—Elections of now officers occupied the interest of Confederate war veterans today as they swung into the final session of their annual reunion. A large group of the aged warriors rallied around Commander W. McDonald Lee, Virginia, candidate for reelection. Many other candidates will be put forward, but Lee with the solid backing of the Virginians, who control 134 of the 500 votes, is said to have the advantage. Members of the Sons of Confederate Veterans today took an active part in the right. They held caucuses and recommended candidates.

Blame This on Tut, Too!

■% lap vs? Lik's*,^-. alfyfliigSj | Tv,?v MRS. J. C. HEUER AND THE KING TUT ANKLET.

Mrs. J. C. Heuer of Indianapolis arrived in Cincinnati wearing a sparkling anklet. The difference between an anklet and a bracelet is that a bracelet encircles the wrist and an anklet the ankle. Mrs. Heuer says the style is not new. Anklets were at the height of their popularity when King Tut Etc. ruled Egypt. His wives wore them.

EVANSVILLE MAN KILLS FATHER TO ‘END HIS MISERY’ Son Throws Aged Man Into Water Tank and Breaks Skull With Hatchet. By United Press EVANSVILLE. Ind.. April 12.—De claring he did not want to see John Virgin, 73, his paralyzed father, suffer. George Virgin, 45, last night dropped ids father into a water tank and then hit the aged man in the head with a hatchet, the son told police today. The father died shortly after the attack. “I could’nt stand to see the old man suffer," Virgin said. "Something told me to end it for him. "I grabbed him and dragged him to the foot of a creek hank —about 100 yards—and threw him into a concrete pit which had three feet of water in it. "I pushed him under three or four times. Then I ran to the hank and got a hatchet. I hit him an awful lick. "Gee, but i;is skull was thick. I guess I struck him nine or ten times.” Authorities today said a charge of first degree murder would he placed against the son.

COP’S WAIT FOR CAREY FRUITLESS Holds Commitment Papers for Unpaid Fines, Another episode in the career of Willie Carey, 329 Kentucky Ave., reached its climax in city court today. Through his attorney, Fred Hartman, he pleaded guilty to gaming. Judge Wilmeth fined him $5 and costs. Meanwhile a policeman waited outside the court with committment papers in the hope of sending Carey to the Indiana State farm to serve unpaid fines, amounting to $340. But Carey did not appear. Neither did he appear April 10 when he was slated In city court for gaming following a raid on April 9. His case at the time was continued. Fines now due the city by Carey accrued when in August, 1922, he was sentenced to sixty days on the State Farm, and fined $l5O and costs on a blind tiger charge and SIOO and costs for associating. Carey served this sentence, and his fines were stayed by his mother, Mrs Ella Sherer. With the fines now long past due. police say, the city clerk is endeavoring to collect. Papers were sent from the clerk’s office to police more than two weeks ago for Carey’s arrest. Soldier Arrested Officers at Ft. Benjamin Harrison today took Oliver Reed, 28, arrested b yDetectives Gaughan and Stewart, |o the fort to face desertion ehai*V.

Now that King Tut has returned to popularity and has broken into tbe headlines, the anklet is enjoying a return to a place in the eye of the sun. according to Mrs. Heuer. Mrs. Heuer and her husband are visiting friends in Cincinnati. They were married last June In Covington and are on a return trip to honeymoon scenes.

Bishop Presides at Colored Conference i ■ % , y W& . Jm BISHOP It. E. JONES At the Simpson M. E. Church, colored, where the Lexington Con ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, colored, is being held Bishop Jones is presiding.

Female Less ‘Deadly’ Than Male at Steering Wheel, Glenn Says

If you own a little flivver. Or a eostl.v automobile, You reedn’t have a worry. If there's a woman at the wheel Indianapolis traffiemen agree that the female of the species Is less deadly than the male behind the steering wheel of a car, according to Traffic Caj,tain Michael Glenn. Testimony collected by tho National Safety Council shows that truffle experts of other cities also indicate that the hand that rocks the cradle is quite competent on the steering wheel. “Women More Careful’’. "Women drive more carefully than men,” Captain Glenn said. "When a man cornos up here for violating some downtown traffic ordinance he frequently will say he had some business deal on his mind. Women concentrate when they drive. "And they want to know the rules. We have many calls from women, but not many from men, asking about certain ordinances. “They still are a little bit afraid of the officers, but they are getting over that. "They know their smiles won't help them out any more when they get stickers on their cars, either. "Women don’t speed as much as men” —the captain smiled—"especially since we ride speeders in the patrol wagon.” As for the parking regulations— Good To Walk “When women come downtown to shop, they should park their cars outside the congested district." Captain Glenn said. "The walk would be good for them, and they would not have to worry about getting back in ,time. "A downtown merchant told me of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WORLD SERYIGE PROGRAM TOPIC AT CONFERENCE Dr, Morris W. Ehnes Addresses Colored Methodist Session, # The world service program of the Methodist Episcopal Church was discussed by Dr. Morris W. Ehnes, t’easurer of the committee on conservation and advance, at the Lexington conference of the colored division cf the, church at the Simpson M. E. Church, colored. Bishop R. E. Jones is presiding at all sessions of the conference, which will close Monday with the bishop assigning pastors for Kentucky, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana. $28,000,000 Needed "The world service program shows an approximate need of $28,000,000 for benevolent purposes and $18,600,000 will be apportioned to the churches which last year raised sl3, 885,172 for the same purposes," Dr. Ehnes said. "Under the churches' centenary benevolent program, carried on four years, the the denomination has averaged $15,000,000 a year for benevolent purposes. Dr. Ehnes traced the world service program back to November. 1921, when the church had a national meeting in Detroit. The call at that meeting said the church was at the midway of the five-year centenary period and that the Methodist Episcopal Church was standing at the crossroads on the highway of God, he said. Committee of Twenty-five "That conference appointed a corn mitte of twenty-five on an advance program,” he said. "The committee of twenty-five considered and discussed what was to be done at the end of the five year centenary period 1924 with reference to evangelism, lay activities, stewardship, education of the church, and the needs or ask Inga for the different benevolent loards of the church. "The committee of twenty-five considered the financial need of the church for ten years for developing its work at home and abroad and also decided on a one-year program Eleven different benevolent boards presented their needs before the com mittee of twenty-five. Their needs called for $28,000,000 and the committee of twenty-five decided to ask the church for $18,500,000 for the world service of the Methodist Epls- [ copal (Tnireh and gave ns Its slogan To Serve the Present Age.’ Adopted Unanimously "The committee of twenty-five ; presented its rewort, to the council of boards of benevolence which met recently In Chicago. It was adopted unanimously. This program of world service will be brought before the church by the committee and a survey cf the needs of benevolent boards will be Issued In hook form." The program for Friday: —Morning—--0 -00—Conferen*v t>u.Hine*w 12 :30—Adjournment Afternoon — 2:Bo—Anniversary of the Womans Home Missionary Society Address Mrs. H A Koromn.o presiding 8 SO —Anniversary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society . Address, Mrs F I Johnson. Mrs. J T. Leefret t presiding. o:oo—Dinner. —Evening—--7:3o—Lecture Dr. E A. White presiding KRAUSS LEASES BUILDING The four-story brick building at 32 S Meridian Bt. occupied by the American Express Company, has been leased by the Paul H. Krauss Company for n period of ten years, according to an announcement of Paul H. Krauss, Jr., vice president and treasurer of the company. Rental for the period will aggregate SIOO,OOO. Approximately $50,000 will he spent in remodeling the building, Krauss said. The new quarters will give the company approximately five times It present floor space. The prenont location of the store Is 26 N. Pennsylvania Bt.

a woman who came into his store at 12 o'clock. Just as ho was about to soli her a. SI,OOO coat she glanced at her watch, saw it was 1:26, and rushed out to move her car before the hour and a half time limit, was up He lost the sale and blamed the parking laws." The captain praised Indianapolis’ women drivers. Miss Rachel Bray, secretary in charge of reports at police headquarters, said her records show women drivers are responsible for only about one in ten accidents In which persons are injured in Indianapolis. FIRM ASKS TAX REFUND Suit Brought in Federal Court on 1817 * Assessment. Regality of a tax assessment of $16,383.60 against the Reserve Loan and Life Insurance by the collector of in temal revenue In 1917 will be fought in Federal Court. Suit to collect tho money was filed by the company In Federal Court Wednesday. The complaint charged the assessment was made by William B. Rider, then collector of Internal revenue, and that In assessing the tax he failed to consider certain items. Holy ok e Flection The Mount Holyoks Alumnae As sociation of Indianapolis was organ ized from the Mount Holyoke Club at the homo of Mrs. P. C. Lewis, on Wednesday night. Officers: Presi dent, Mrs. J. W. Weddell; vice presi dent, Mrs. T. Wesenbgerg: secretary. Mrs. H. M Benedict; treasurer, Miss and publicity secretary, Mlssabella Bugbee.

New Road Sign Daddy of ’Em All

~ i,

What Is said to be the daddy of all road direction signs In the central Btates has Just been erected at the forks of the National Old Trails Rd and the Pike's Peak Highway, west end of Washington St., in Indianapolis. With both roads paved and traffic heavy and fast at this fork, the problem was to locate a bulletin large enough to give travelers their

DREAM OF HOME IS SHAITERED BY SAILOR'S DEATH Ralph Meyers Had Only Few Montis More in Service Before Retirement, The home Ralph Arthur Meyers had planned for himself in Indianapolis after his release from the Navy on pension next 1 Jeeember is not to be. Meyers’ body was to be laid to rest this afternoon in Crown Hill cemetery. Meyers, who was chief gunner mate on the U. S S Beaver, died March 2 in Coco Solo. Canal Zone. Panama. The report to relatives here said strangulation caused death. They 101 l eve ho died while under water in a diver’s suit. Meyers, who was 39, lived in Indianapolis until twenty years ago, when he Joined the Navy. He hud several medals for bravery. Once before the war. he saved a man from being gassed. His last trip home wns In April, 1920, when he had a thirty-day furlough. I/jgftn I/idge No. 575. F. and A. M., >vas tn have charge of the funeral services. A volley was to he fired over the grave by soldiers from Ft. Benjamin Harris- n. Meyers Is survived by three sisters; Mrs. Gertrude Cox, Mrs. Hazel Ixirash and Mrs. Lucy Branaman, and two brothers, Carl and August, all of Indianapolis. GANG WAR CLAIMS SEVENTH HIM St, Louis Gunman Killed in Feud Between Rival Bands, Bu United Press ST. LOUIS, April 12—Gangster warfare in St. Louis claimed its seventh victim early today Willie Crowe, alleged gunman and member of ‘Egan.’s Rats.” died of wounds Inflicted by unidentified assailants last night. Crowe was found In his home, two bullets in his body. Four men were arrested in connection with the shooting. Two wore Pat Crowe. Duquoin, 111., and John Crowe, brothers of the slain man. John Crowe rushed into police head quarters shortly before midnight and announced he found his brother on the floor of their home, lying in a pool of blood He said he did not stop to learn whether he was dead. Police puzzled today on the problem of warfare between "Egan’s Rats” and “Hogan’s .tolly Rolls," two notorious gangs. EDWARDS FUNERAL HELD Final Tributes Paid to Veteran Ix>cal Educator Today. Funeral services for lavwls Edwards, 86, retired school teacher, who died Tuesday at his home, 1625 Nowland Ave., were to-be held at the home at 2:30 p. m. today. Burial was In Crown Hill. Mr. Edwards was born in Madison, Ind. He attended Hanover College. For thirty-five years he was active in the teaching profession, holding schools in Mat ton, 111., Greenfield, InifT, and Bright wood. In 1865 lie came to Indianapolis and took charge of the Blcking house, on the site of the Hotel Edward. About seventeen years ago he retired from active life. He is survived by one daughter. Miss Sadie Edwards of this city. GOITRE. Relieved by a Liniment—Many Indiana People Willing to Tell Kxperleno®. Mrs Chits. Snider, R. No. 1, Goshen; Mrs. Bibert Chasteen, Greenwood; Mrs. J. Ft. linrrett. Blnffton; Mrs. Christina Pearson, Columbus; Mrs. Bertha Patton, Bieknell; Mrs. .las Baboo, 404 W. 3rd St., Connersville; Mrs. Mattie Kaltey. Mecca : Mrs. Wm. Joneti, 226 Short St., Lawrencebnrg; C. F. Johnson, R. 11. C. Box 309, Indianapolis These people are enthusiastic about Sorbnl-Quadruple, a eolorloss liniment, and are personally willing to tell or write their experience. Get further information at Tbe Hook Drug Cos., all drug stores or write Box 69. MeehanlcSbnrg. O.—Advertisement.

proper directions without causing them to stop or halt their trip. The Hoosler Motor Club, which erected the sign, believes it has solved the protlem so that “he who speeds” may read.” The board, ten feet high and twenty feet wide, is legible a block away. The motor club now plans to flood-light the sign so night travelers will be benefited.

Naval Hero’s Body Laid to Rest Here mWmr " Jr ’ RALPH ARTHUR MEYERS

SAD STORY TOLD BY FORMER CO-ED Girl Sent to Hospital After City Court Hearing. Once a college student and a member of a happy family in Spicelond, Ind., a girl forced on the streets of Indianapolis told a sad story in city court today. Before City Judge Wilmoth and a silenced courtroom she said she was graduated from Splceland Academy and attended Earlhain College one year. Then she drifted into Indianapolis, she told tho court, and played into tho hands of had ;issoclations. She frequented the Terminal Station. Policewoman Osborn said. The girl's exposure of alleged resorts in Indianapolis will result tn police investigation, it was said. After a talk by Judge Wilmeth the girl was sent to the city hospital.

MU AND WOMEN ROBBED Bandits Get $7,500 From Orchestra Director and Companions. i?V Unitsd Press CJTICAGO, April 12. —Paul Rieze. orchestra leader. Miss Modesse La Fond, a motion picture actress and Mrs. Edith Fellows, wife of a broker, were held up early today by two masked men and robbed of a small amount of cash and $7,500 In jewelry. The trio wore on their way from "the Edgewater Beach Hotel to the Marigold Gardens in connection with a celebration of Bieze's birthday. Rings were stripped from Biezze's fingers and bracelets from Miss La Fond’s wrists. BETTER THAN CALOMEI Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edward 8 ’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless, Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets —the substitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost Instantaneous. These little olive colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not t<% treat liver and bowel complain*® with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, hut have no bad after effects. They don’t Injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct It. Why cure tho liver at the expense of the t-’eth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr, Edwards' Olive Tablets take Its place. Headaches, “dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel “logy” and “heavy.” They “clear" clouds-d brain and “perk up" the spirits. livJ and 30c. —Advertisement.

Baruch Has New Reparation Plan —Declares France Justified in Ruhr Invasion —Espouses Cause of League of Nations.

(Copyripht, 16tS. bu United Press) NEW YORK, April 12.—German reparations should be fixed at about $12,500,000,000. Cash payment should Tiepin after two years, at first consisting only of interest at 2 1 /z per cent, and moving np on a sliding scale to 5 or 6 per cent with 1 per cent amortization. America and Great Britain should have the keeneet Interest in seeing that the reparation figure is not placed too low or too high. The depreciation of the mark having wiped out all internal debts of every kind, ari easily paid reparations total would mean that Germany could soon and without difficulty conquer the foreign markets of the world, due to the low fixed charges on her industry. Action Illegal While the action of France in occupying the Ruhr was illegal, and an act of war, she had no alternative under existing conditions. Her act has forced Germany to realize that she can no longer evade her responsibility, and the way has thus been cleared on both sides for a real settlement. The foregoing are some of the outstanding points in a discussion of the reparations question by Bernard M. Baruch, former head of the war Industrie*, member of the American commission to negotiate peace and the supreme economic council and author of "The Making of the Economic and Reparations Sections of the Peace Treaty.” Mr. Baruch believes the United States is in honor bound to see that the reparations question is justly and humanely settled. Pledgee l nfilied "We are under unfulfilled pledges to the allies and to Germany to aid in securing a fair settlement,” he declared. "We promised Germany that if she would overthrow her military autocracy we would aid her in securing the place among the nations to which the genuine German republic Is entitled. We promised tbe allies that we would help to establish the rule of right over might on the continent of Europe. Both these pledges we have failed to keep. For the deplorable conditions which continue to exist, we are much responsible as any

“Above all, France must get her security and the fullest reparation within the limits of Germany’s ability to pay. In order that she may restore her devastated area. This security, as I have said, can best be obtained under a world organization such as the League of Nations was intended to be and can still be If all the great powers would sincerely put their strength behind it.” U. 3. MAY JOIN LEAGUE Administration Officials Seriously Consider Membership. Bv United Press WASHINGTON. April 12. Possibility of eventual American membership In the League of Nations Is being seriously considered by officials of the Harding Administration, a member of the Cabinet told the United Press today. FP<\NCE FRAMES PROTEST Declares U. S. Accepts Concessions From Turk Government. Bv United Press CONSTANTINOPLE, April 12.—France is preparing a protest to the United States against the action of that country In accepting important concessions in Turkish territory, granted by the Angora government, it was learned authoritatively today. MRS. M’DANIELS NAMED Chosen Delegate to National ParentTeacher Convention. The Marion County Council of the Parent-Teacher Association selected Mrs. O. E. McDaniels of Olairmont delegate to the national convention of the Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations in Louisville April 23. Delegates pasing through Indiana on their return from the conventions will be invited to be guets of Indianapolis members, who are planning several entertainments in their honor.

Guard at New York State Penitentiary Suffered Ten Years From Catarrh PE.KU-NA .Mr. Charles S. Many. 12 Water St., Ossining, N. Y., writes;—"l had catarrh for ten years, tried a lot of medicines, spent a lot of money but it did me no good. Instead of getting better I grew worse. My eyes were bloodshot, my nose smelled bad, and I would get so dizzy I would be forced to catch hold of something to keep from falling. I used about ten bottles of Pe-ru na and am cured of catarrh, the dizzy feeling has left me and I am not bothered any more. I keep Pe-ru-na in the house and when 1 feel a cold coming on I take a little. It does me good." Ask for the original and genuine Pe-ru-na the recognized treatment for catarrh and catarrhal conditions for more than fifty years. Your dealer has Pe-ru-na in both tablet and liquid forma. —Advertisement.

THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1922

Bit Unite-d Press DES MOINES, lowa, April 12. —The Harding Administration’s “campaign before the people” for entrance of the United States into the League of Nations court of international justice had been launched today. Speaking before the National League of Women Voters, Herbert Hoover declared the court would not entangle the country in the League of Nations, but will not be a most essential step toward world peace. Hoover sounded what is regarded as the “keynote” of the speeches to be made by President Harding on the latter’s Alaskan trip. European ideas for American participation In world affairs will be laid before the women voters by Lord Robert Cecil, foremost British proponent of the League of Nations who is here for an address. Hoover asserted that no "compulsion” in any manner is involved in American participation in the court and the United States would not have to submit any case to the tribunal unless it is so desired. No other nation, he asserted, can summon the United States into the court. He answered criticism of the entrance proposal, including that of Senator Borah. Idaho. He charged that Borah would have the United States enter a court empowered to “try war” and with powers to compel this country to adhere to its jurisdiction. WOMEN SUPPORT COURT Resolutions Favoring Project Introduced at Voters’ Convention. [tv United Press DES MOINES. lowa, April 12. The League of Women Voters will support President Harding’s proposal that the: United States enter the permanent court of International justice. leaders in the convention predicted today. Following the "keynote” speech by Herbert Hoover, who outlines what was regarded as the Administration’s stand last night. Miss Ruth Morgan, head of the war prevention committee, announced today that resolutions drawn by the board of governors supporting the project will be introduced immediately. Florence E. Allen, Ohio Supreme Court justice, urged an international conference be called to outlaw war and criticised the court as lacking in Jurisdiction.

gTa Cures Cold $ I in One Day I Laxative ißromo 1 \Oumisiy yreu tablets _ The tonic and laxative effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will fortify the system against Influenza and other serioua ills accruing from a Cold. The box bears this signature Price 30c Headaches Come From Gas on Stomach If you are bothered with gas, your system is poisoned, often causing headache, nervousness and weak nos-. Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika. expels poisons and gas and stops headaches almost INSTANTLY in many cases. Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel. Adlerika removes matter you never thought was in your system which poisoned stomach and caused gas. EXCELLENT to guard against appendicitis. H. J. Huder. druggist, Washington and Pennsylvania Sts.—Advertisement. Mrs. O J McMillon For the Mother Bloomington, Ind. —“I have used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription during expectancy and found It to be a big help to a woman at that time. 1 have had practically no suffering and my babies have always been strong and heabhy. I have recommended Dr. Pierce's medicine to many other women and it lias helped them all.” Mrs. O. J. McMillon. 340 S. Lincoln St Why not obtain this famous Prescription now at your nearest drug store in tablets or liquid, or write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo. N. Y., for free medical advice. —Advertisement.