Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 206, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1924 — Page 2

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NO REDUCTION IN INCOME TAX SEEN

POSSES USE OOGS TO TRAIL OUTLAW SAND IN SWAMP Two Are Dead Following Pitched Battle With FlorHa Bandits, WEST PAI4M BEACH. Fla.. Jan. 10.—Posses with bloodhounds hunted in the trackless Jungles of the everglades today for remnants of the Ash-ley-Mobely gang of desperadoes. The outlaws held out twelve hours in a rude fortress Wednesday against constant Are of sheriff and civilian posses determined to exterminate the “robbers’ paradise” and the terrorism of the band. With ammunition dangerously low, the outlaws fled to the safety of the almost impenetrable wastes In the gun battle. Deputy Sheriff Fred Baker and one outlaw were killed. A woman ally of the bandits and two members of the gang were ■wounded. After sheriff’s deputies had carried on the fight against the bandit stronghold througho t the day. a force of civilians aided them. While awaiting machine guns, the desperadoes withdrew, into depths of the Everglades. When the concerted attack was launched, officers found only a handful of women and children and the body of John Ashley, '.“king” of the robber band. The outlaws had deserted their fortification for the jungle fastness where only the Seminole Indians and a few white men know paths' through this water holes and head high grass. Woman Ally Wounded Ijaura Upthegrove teas found wounaed near Ashley's body. The woman was suffering from twenty-nine j buckshot wounds. A torch was touched to the bandits j nest and posses set out to trail the band. ">Ve are determined to smash this 1 band of desperadoes,” Deputy Sheriff Norris declared, “and we will follow j them until we catch or kill every one j of them.” The outlaw band wanted for murders, bank robberies, jail breaking and other major offenses. Maintain Security

For years they have maintained in the security of the trackless j jungle a nest as rendezvous of dee- ! perate characters of the South. The headquarters of the out'aws was as picturesque as that described in any fiction story. The members j of the gangs were modern Captain Kidds who raided ships in the nearby shoals terrorized rum runners and made other bold sorties. This outlawry, more daring and desperate than any of ftobinhood existed within twenty miles of Palm Beach, the fashionable winter resort where America's millionaire families p!ay. Society Plays In Beach While the battle was in progress Wednesday, society leaders and debutantes were dipping in thr- urf. dancing and playing tennis and golf, unaware of the death struggle between the law and criminals. The battle opened before dawn when Deputy Sheriff Baker and a handful of aides stole into the Everglades to surprise the desperadoes. A sentinel, however, sounded a warning and they were met by a fusillade ©f bullets. Entrenching, the officers maintained a constant fire until afterre on. The fatigued besiegers, with their leader. Baker dead, sent for aid. A posse of citizens and sheriffs armed with equipment of the National guard was rushed to the scene and a concerted drive on the camp was made. CONVENTION MARCH 12 Marion County Sunday Schools to Meet in Indianapolis. The annua] Marion County Sunday school convention will be held here March 12. County conventions will be held throughout the State. About twelve persons will represent Indiana at the world’s ninth Sunday school convention at Glasgow, Scotland, June 18-26. John Heath. Corydon, Ind.. and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ogg of Greencastle have registered. Rainbow Veis at Funeral Representatives of the Rainbow Division, Veterans’ Association, attended the funeral of John Traub, member of Battery A, 160th Field Artillery, whose funeral at 2 p. m. today at his home at Waverly, Ind. Traub died Monday at ths Methodist Hospital.

How to Have Good Teeth Do you know that the Eskimos come when they won’t have teeth always have strong, perfect teeth’ at all! Why? Because years of evolution- And the toothache—had as It Is ary development under conditions —ls not the worst evil of bad which gave them only coarse food, teeth. All sorts of bodily ailments, necessitated use of the teeth to | so physicians say, may come from chew the fibers of their utensils bad teeth. Our Washington and prevented them from getting Bureau has produced for you a into food habits such as their ; comprehensive bulletin, prepared southern kindred have fallen into, by Government physicians, telling have given them this Inheritance EVERYTHING about teeth and of perfect teeth. If the races in their proper care and preservation, the temperate and torrid zones do If you want a copy of this not learn how to care for teeth. bulletin, fill out and mail the some scientists think a time will I coupon below', as directed: Health Editor, Washington Bures u, Indianapolis Times. 1322 N. Y. Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin HOW TO HAVE GOOD TEETH, and enclose herewith 6 cents in loose postage stamps for same. I am PRINTING my name and adcress carefully below: NAME STREET & NO. OR R. R. CITY STATE Not Use Ink—Write Carefully. P '

New Cardinals Are Named at Vatican

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Evariste Luddi, papal auditor (top) and Mgr. Aurelio Galli (bottom), director general of the Vatican, recently were created cardinals at a consistory.

MRS. MINNIE BELL FUNERALSATURDAY Wife of Benjamin M. Bell Succumbs to Pneumonia, The funeral of Mrs. Minnie A. Bell. 51, wife of Benjamin M. Bell, 423 N. Oxford St., who died Wednesday, will be held at the Englewood Christian Church at 2:30 p. m. Saturday. She was a member of the church. Burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Bell had been ill with pneumonia for eight weeks. Surviving: The husband, the mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Mason. Sisters Mrs. Lillian Karr, Mrs. Lizzie Griffith, Mrs. Rose Fortune, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. E.la Hursey, Jacksontown, Ohio; daughter. Mrs. H; dred E. Jones, and brother William Mason, New Ross, Ind. EIOLLHTIN SAFETY CLUB 283 Careful Drivers to Exert Good Influence, Fast driving caused 145 of the 342 accidents in Indiana in 1923, according to figures compiled by the State highway department, but at least 280 drivers will not permit such foolhardiness to endanger themselves and others in 1924, if they keep the pledge they signed when enrolling in The Times Safety Club. When announcement was made of the club It was with the Idea of keeping the importance of safety before the public by recording the names of drivers who advocate safe driving. Letters of commendation, statements from public men, and nearly 300 pledges from Indianapolis and other sections of the State was the result. Traffic officers have expressed the opinion the Influence of the club members will go far toward urging others to play safe at times. Grins at Wife and Cuts Throat Bv United Aetcs KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 10.— Robert Collins, 47, barber, stood grinning, while his angry wife demanded an explanation of where he had been. Collins in reply pulled a razor from his pocket and slashed his throat, dying later.

FOUR ARE STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILES; TWO-IN HOSPTAL Slippery Streets and Blinding Rain Given as Cause for Traffic Accidents, B ” Slippery streets and rain covered windshields were given as causes for feur auto accidents early today. Two men were in IP ers on s jured seriously. have been Enoch Herrod, killed in 62, of 2538 Bluff accidents Rd„ was taken thisX’ear° n COUDIy to the hos —1 pltal utl court Have scious after / / b tn“um n i beln & struck b - v im I in traf- an auto driven , . t* L west on Kelly St. I dents. It Is your . duty to make the near Meridian streets safe. St., by Claude E. Miller, 35, of 2131 Singleton St., police said. Miller was charged with assault and hattery. John Kuhn, 72, of 3203 Walker Ave., is in the Deaconess Hospital. He was struck by a machine driven by Albert Burnett, 22, of 961 S. Delaware St., at South and Illinois Sts. He suffered a fractured skull and injuries about tho body. Burnett was charged with assault and battery. Louise Stapes, 9, of 557 W. TwentyEighth St., suffered bruises about the head and limbs today when she was struck by an automobile driven by R. G. Spillman, 121 W. Nineteenth St., at Capitol Ave. and Twenty-Eighth St., according to police. Spillman was charged with assault and battery. Leslie Buckner. 2126 Linden St., suffered bruises about the arms and cuts on head and face today when he was struck by an automobile driven by Nihcolas Bailey, 655 W. Moreland St., at West and .Washington Sts., according to police. Buckner was taken to his home. Bailey was charged with assault and battery. RABBI FEUERLIGHT FAVOR W PLAN Still for League of Nations, Says Jewish Leader, “I hope the American people will not allow partisan politics to defeat the Bok peace plan, as they did the league,” said Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht of Indianapolis in an address before the Chamber of Commerce at Columbus, Ind. “I happen to be one of those fools who favored the League of Nations — and still am,” the rabbi declared. “Arithmetic patriotism” was attacked by the rabbi, who declared patriotism could not be measured by percentage. “Religion means love am*! brotherhood,” Rabbi Feuerlicht said. "If my religion, Judaism, did not allow love for and brotherhood with other creeds, I could not be a Jew.”

HEW RETIREMENT METHOD PROPOSED C. of C, Suggests 70-Year Age Limit for Teachers. Establishment of a seventy-year age limit to replace the present compulsory retirement of Indianapolis public school teachers after forty-five years of active service w'as recommended by the Chamber of Commerce education committee today. Leonard V. Harrisor% secretary of the committee, made the proposal. A sub-committee headed by G. A. Mlllett proposed that automatic retirement should be made only after a definite age limit Is set and that provision should be made for exceptions. The sub-committee also recommended a thorough study of the Indianapolis teachers’ pension fund. CROSSING CRASHES FATAL Four Fatalities In Lake County in Two Days. By United Press GARY, Ind , Jan. 10 —Fred Aherns, 41, and Mrs. Kate McManus, 30, both of Hobart, Ind., were killed instantly Wednesday night when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Grand Trunk train at a grade crossing at Ainsworth, near Hobart. The automobile was utterly destroyed and the bodies were terribly mangled. This makes the fourth grade crossing fatality in Lake County in twm days, A. F. Kehrer of St. Cloud. Minn., and Charles O. Wilson, Black Oak, having been killed at a grade crossing of the C. f I. & S Railroad the day previous. SITES ARE ELIMINATED Blind School ReSoeation Committee Meets With McCray. More than thirty of the forty-four proposed new sites for the Indiana State school for the blind have been eliminated by the relocation commission, it was understood today. The commission was considering sit*e today at a meeting in Governor McCray’s office. Members of the commission are: Walter D. Rich, chairman; Scott R. Brewer, J. Frank Cantwell of Indianapolis and Ralph Todd of Bluffton.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Congress Headed for Deadlock Over Issue of-Rate Repeal and Only Some Indirect Nuisance and Luxury Cuts Will Be Made, Bv HARRY B. HUNT, NEA Service Writer |\Y/| ASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Congress is headed straight into a I** I deadlock on the issue of tax revision. Except for the possible repeal of some indirect nuisance and luxury taxes, the old tax rate will keep on clipping dol-

lars off father’s income with the same old 1923 regularity. No revision of the income tax schedules, lightening the burden of direct taxation on the Nation’s citizens, is likely to result at the present session. Instead, this major issue is to be kept alive for use as the main truss in the platforms on which the ooming presidential and congressional campaigns will be staged. Three Plans Up This is the growing conviction in Washington as a result of the three conflicting tax proposals now before Congress. These plans are': 1. The Mellon plan, adopted as the Administration plan, which,

in addition to reducing the rates on small incomes, would cut the maximum surtaxes on large incomes from 50 to 25 per cent. 2. The Democratic plan, which would decrease the rates on small incomes below those proposed by the Mellon plan, and would add a surtax of 1 per cent on each $2,000 of income above $12,000, reaching a maximum of 44 per cent on incomes of $92 ; - 000 and over. 3. The Frear plan, having the backing of the insurgent and liberal Republicans, which would cut the normal rates on small incomes from 4 to 2 per cent, and retain the present surtax of 50 per cent on incomes above $200,000. Republican Sponsor Frear The Republican group sponsoring the Frear plan, holds the balance of power between the Administration and Democratic groups both in House and Senate. It contends the Mellon reduction is a “rich man’s” reduction, in which only a bait of small savings is held out to the man of small or moderate income. There is no hope or expectation of compromise between these two groups. Backers of the

MELLON

much more likely to be h switching of insurgent Republican support to the Democratic pluu than any acquisition of votes to the Mellon proposal. Bone for Fight. With a congressional recess, if no (adjournment, necessary in advance of the national convention, early in June, any one familiar with congressional procedure in a pre-campaign session can see only one result ahead in tho tax fight. That is, extended debate, the manufacturing of reams of campaign arguments and documents, and the easting of the issue into the campaign as the chief bone in the dog fight.

CHARLES GLAZIER SERVICES TODAY Life-Long Resident Was Veteran Insurance Man. Funeral services for Charles C. Glazier, 67, at 61 N. Audubon Rd., a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, w ho died at his home Tuesday night, was set for 2 p. m. today at the residence. Mr. Glazier suffered a liqart attack Monday night. He would have been 68 yeai-B old March 5. He had been connected with the fire insurance business. He was a member of the Arlington M. E. Church. Surviving: The widow and two brothers. John, of Long Beach, Cal., and Almur of Chicago. MEMOR Y WORTH SB,OOO Jury Awards Sum to lineman Victim of Amnesia. By United Press LA PORTE, Ind., Jan. 10.—A man’s mertiory is worth SB,OOO in cash, according to the Jury in the La Circuit Court. The jury awarded that sum to Ray Wills, now in the Central Hospital for the Insane, Indianapolis, who it was alleged, lost his memory as the result of a trolley wire support falling on his head while working as a linoman. Wills’ wife and 2-year-old son, living in Rushville, w’ere left destitute as the result of the accident, it was charged. For folds. Grip and as a Preventive for Influenza, take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. The box bears ffhe signature of £2 W. Grove. 30c.— Advertisement.

Pf v* J FREAR

Administration plan feel the public is sufficiently clamorous for any tax reduction to be satisfied with the Mellon plan, while Frear supporters say it is only a sugar-coated gold brick, with the mass of taxpayers swallowing the sugar and the rich garnering the bullion. Issul Is Campaign Hope. With the Administration plan blocked from inside the Republican party itself, the Democrats feel secure in standing pat on their piogram, which has been shaped to make effectice ammunition in the coming campaign. They have everything to gain and nothing to lose by standing pat. If any variation in the present line-up does come, it now seems

TRACKS AID IN CAPTURE Colored Prisoner Dives Through Window' at Hospital. Footprints in mud and snow aided police to recapture Ed Moore, colored, after he had escaped from city hospital detention ward Wednesday night. Moore was arrested on a theft charge, Sunday, after he had been wounded by detectives. Wednesday night he sawed the shackle binding him to his bed with a table knife and dived head first through a window. Patrolman Albert Scribner, hospital guard, fired at him. Sergeant Cummins’ night rider squad tracked him to 736 Caldwell St, ECLIPSE PICTURES SHOWN Geographic Society Lecturer Speaks to Contemporary Club, Photographs of the recent eclipse of the sun were shown to members of the Contemporary Club by B. R. Baumgardt of Los Angeles. Cal., staff lecturer of the National Geographio Society. at a meeting at the D. A. R. building, 824 N. Pennsylvania St., on Wednesday night. Photographs of the surface of the moon., the planets and many fixed stars taken, made through the largest telescope in the world at Mt. Wilson (Cal.) observatory, W'ere displayed. Factory Windows Shot Out Police today searched for boy vandals who have shot twenty-five windows from the Corrugated Fiber Box Company, 1316 Martlndale Ave., according to H. S. Lacy, manager. Catholic Men to Meet The National Catholic Council of Men, district of Indianapolis, will meet at 8 p. m. Friday at the Catholic Community Center, 1004 N. Pennsylvania Street.

DURING COMING YEAR

Proverb Answers Must Be in Times Office on Time

Address all answers in the $2,500 Times Proverb Contest to Proverb Editor, care of The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind., or bring them in person to The Times Office, 25-29 S. Meridian St. Instructions for mailing are brief, but must be carried out. Mail your answers flat, with a complete set of sixty proverb pictures and answers. There is nothing in the rules abobt placing them in books or pasting each proverb picture separately. Whatever additional things you desire to do is entirely up to the Judgment of each contestant. See that ample postage Is on

SMITH PROMISES ACTION TO REVISE ESCH RAIL LAW Democrat Named Chairman of Powerful Senate Committee in Coalition, Bv United Press WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.—The Senate Interstate Commerce Committee will meet within a week to begin revision of the Esch-Cummlns rail law. This assurance was given progressives today by Senator Ellison D. Smith, South Carolina—only Democratic chairman of a committee In Congress. Smith was elected chairman late Wednesday by a coalition of progressive Rf publicans and Democrats. Having prevented Senator Cummins, regular Republican from taking the chairmanship, progressives declared they would not try to oust him from the committee entirely. Smith, himself Is not enthusiastic over b’v P“w office. While Smith will be formal chairman of the committee, Senator La Follette, “progressive dictator” of the Senate, will be the power behind the throne. La Follette has assurances from Smith which will give the progressives an advantage In the committee. They now claim etiough votes to cause a favorable report on the proposal to repeal Section 15-A, the clause In the rail law which progressives say guarantees earnings of railroads. Lai Follette already has mapped out his plan of action and wishes to begin hearings Under a slogan of “re duced freight rates for the farmers” as soon as the committee can be organized. SHOWMEN SEEKING FAIR CONTRACTS Bill Rice on Scene to Book Water Carnival, Indianapolis today is the meoca of many fair and carnival representa- ! lives. Prominent among those here in in ! terest of getting contracts for the next j Indiana State Fair are Wiyiam J. i ■'Doc” IlllLlar, who is representing j Zeldman and Pollie Shows. Hilliai last season represented Ru- j bin and Cherry Shows at the State fair. James C. Simpson, general manager of the Zeldman and Pollie is here after closing contracts for his show at the Louisville, Ivy. State fair. W. H. “Bill” Rice, representing the Western Vaudeville Managers’ Association outdoor booking department, is on the Job here in interest of his water carnival and the Hannefords. Others here include J. Saunders Gor don of the Gordon Fireworks Company and Ed. Carruthers of the World Service Corporation, who is offering his free a- ts and a fireworks display. Damascus Means the abode of Irrigation.

Ageing in wood takes time and costs us lots more money, but it gives you better tobacco Velvet is made from the best Kentucky Burley tobacco money can buy, and every bit of it thoroughly aged in wood. It is mild, fine flavored and smokes cool. Remember —aged iu wood. Lmmstt & Mr™ Tobacco Col **

the package and most important write or print your name and address in the upper* left hand corner of the package. You have until noon, Jan. 19, in which to have your answers in The Times office Remember, 12 o’clock noon pieans 12 o’clock sharp. minute after 12 o'oJock on Jan. 19, means that your answers will not be accepted for the contest. Do not hurry, but be certain that your answers are in on time. Many answers are being received. Many people still want back numbers of proverb pictures. These may be obtained at The Times. Read the rules carefully and have your answers in on time.

DICTATION UNWELCOME Argentine Press Takes Slap at Methods of Premier Mussolini. Bv United News BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 10.—The Aigentine Press reminds Premier Mussolini of Italy dictatorial methods are not welcome in the Western Hemisphere. Mussolini, has announced he will I circularize Italian firms In foreign | countries, urging them to employ Italian war veterans. BANIgOUTLOOK FOR 1021 IS GOOD, WOLCOTT STATES Commissioner Points Out There Were Only'Six 1923 Failures in Indiana, Prospects for 1924 are very favorable to Indiana banks, E. H. Wolcott, State bank commissioner, stated today. “The first half of the year will be very good for business,” Wolcott said. “The last half depends upon the po:se and conservation of Indiana p%. vie during the first six months.” While more than 650 banks have failed throughout the United States during 1923, only six went down to failure in Indiana, records of the bank department show. “This is a very creditable record for the State.” the commissioner added. “In Kansas, for example, thirtythree State banks closed in 1923 and ixty are now in the hands of re ceivers. Conditions Favorable “Reasons for the Indiana favorable situation may be listed as the steady values In the State, the conservative attitude of bankers in general and the practice of diversified farming. “Northwest hanks have stilled due largely to the heavy amount of cattle paper. Cattle has dropped from S2O a hundred to .‘B, while wheat declined also from $2.40 a bushel to approximately sl. “Then, too, increase of freight rates and Increased cost of labor have heaped new difficulties on the Northwest farmer. “Land values are too low in Indiana,” Wolcott said emphatically. “1 am confident from a general observation prices will show a gradual Improvement.” New Banlts Organized The Indiana failures: North Salem Bank, North Salem. SIO,OOO. The North Salem State Bank has been formed In Its place with $26,000 cap ital. The Discount and Deposit Staf* ißank at Kentland with $50,000 capital. Anew bank, the Newton County State Bank, has been established with $50,000 capital. The Crothersville State Bank. $26,000, and the Citizens State Bank. $25,000. One bank, the Union State j Bank with $25,000 capital, has been organized. The Bank of Redkey, $25,000, and the Farmers State Bank. $25,000. (which have been suceeded by the new institution, the Union State Bank, $25,000 capital. The Hope State Bank, Hope, $25,000, which was closed by the State bank department, has been reopened.

THURSDAY, JAN. 10, 1924

WILLIAM FORTUNE RENAMED HEAD OF CIVICS COMMinEE Budget and Smoke Abatement Important C, of C. ' Problems. William Fortune, 1923 chairman of the Chamber of Commerce civic affairs committee, has been reappointed, Henry L. Dithmer, president, announced today. Fortune is chairman, of the Indianapolis Red Cross chapter. “We are ambitious to do something that will make Indianapolis an example to the whole country,” Fortune said, discussing study the chamber is making of the city’s budget. “We have the services of Leonard V. Harrison. budget expert, recommended as the best available man In the United States for this work. “We are attempting to form the civic affairs department so Harrison will proceed without the lost motion necessary when we proceed by committee. "The committee will be Interested In other matters, particularly smoke abatement. The city officials desired a little time for prelim!nray work. “We want to give them all cooperation. However, in the future we shall expect marked evidences of progress ” Rags From Russia BERLIN, Jan. 10.—The German steamship Sophie Marie from Petro' grad has brought to Hull, England, 1,500 bales of rags, consisting of cutup unifoims worn by Russian soldiers in the war. There were also many Russian soldiers’ shirts and socks. lOWA PHYSICIAN MAKES STARTLING OFFER TO CATARRH SUFFERERS. Found Treatment Which Healed HU Own Catarrh and New Offer, to Send It Free to Sufferer* Anywhere. Davenport, lowa.—Dr. W. O. Coffee, Suite 11S5, St. James Hotel Bldg., this city, one of the most widely known physicians and surgeons In the Central West, announces that he found a treatment which completely healed him of catarrh in the head and nose, deafness and head noises after many years of suffering. lie then gave the treatment to a number of other sufferers and they state that they also were completely healed. The Doctor is so proud of his achievement and so confident that his treatment will bring other sufferers the same freedom it gave him. that he Is offering to send a 10 days’ supply absolutely free to any reader of this paper who writes him. Dr. Coffee has specialized on eye, ear. nose and throat diseases for more than hirtyflve years and Is honored and respe.-ted by countless thousands. If you suffer from nose, head or throat catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises, send him your name and address today.—Advertisement. ■ STOMACHUPSET? Get at the Real Cause —Taka Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real ca,use of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes Indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’t-care feeling no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping. cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 15c and 30c.— Advertisement.

What This Has Done for Humanity The picture which appears here of Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y., was taken in 1910. /Asa young man Dr. Pierce practiced medicine in Pennsylvania, and was known far and wide for his great success in alleviating disease. He early moved to Buffalo and put up in ready-to-use form his Golden Medical Discovery, the wellknown tonic for the blood. The strength-builder is made from a formula which Dr. Pierce found most effective in diseases of the blood. It contains no alcohol and is an extract of native roots, with the Ingredients plainly stated on the wrapper. Good red blood, vim. vigor and vitality are sure to follow if you take this Alteratlxe Extract. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery clears away pimples and annoying eruptions and tends to keep the complexion fresh and clear. This Discovery corrects the disordered conditions in a sick atom ach, aids digestion, acts as a tonic, and purifies the blood. Write Dr Pierce’sJnvalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., and receive confidential medical advice without charge. All druggists sell Discovery, tablets or liquid. Send 100 for trial pkg.—Advertisement.