Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 140, 12 June 1907 — Page 5
TAGE FIVE. RELATIVES LOYAL TO MELVIN CROSS Father and Wife Both Make Efforts to Get Him Out .Of County Jail. PROBABLE THIEVES TAKEN By POLICE Are Your Eyes Open to Opportunity?
THE RICII3IOXI PALLADIU3I -AXD SUX-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1007.
Dollar Wheat. Flour Is Up. We are introducing our new brand IFeraiell Hadiip Following the dollar wheat market the prico of flour during the past few days has gone up. We anticipated the advance and secured FULL CAR Consignment! (40,000 POUNDS) Of the very highest patent Quality to sell under our own label Ferndell and guarantee at a popular price. It's a flour we known is right, because we've tested it and its absolutely pure. The mill that makes it has a reputation for making only the best. Special Introductory Prices: For three days only 25 Pound Bag, 60 cents. 50 Pound Bag, ... $1.15 100 Pound Bag, . . . $2.25 Every Bag Guaranteed.
If so ycu should see the line of Suits we are now shewing for your inspection. All the latest patterns in light and medium weights, fine blue serges that other stores are asking $15 to $20 we sell at $10. Men Giving Names of McCarthy and Perkins Caught At Fountain City. WHY NOT SAVE THE DIFFERENCE? UITS & NOT YET SUCCESSFUL. ARE WANTED AT MUNCIE.
risk mm vbsss. q
5
UVUQ MOREIT
914 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, IND.
LESS 11
OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwln. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone. Home 1310.
THE CITY IN BRIEF
WEDNESDAY NIGHT EVENTS
A prominent nuptial event of the Hatter part of June at New Castle
Jnonth -will be the -wedding of Miss 5;lna Miller and Mr. Benjamin Iliser M-hich will take place this evening at CIrace M. K. church at six thirty o'clock, in the presence of several Smndred relatives and friends. The church will be most charmingly decorsited for the occasion with flowers and greenery. In the bridal procession will be Miss Ethel Auburn, of Pittsburg, as maid of honor, Misses Anna Horn and Florence Jiatliff a3 bridesmaids, Mr. William Fickinger, of Indianapolis as best man and Messrs. W. S. Hiser, Rev. Frank Beck, of Indianapolis, Mr. Hans Koll, of Hamburg. Germany, Prof. F. L. Torrence. Mr. Lawrence Deuker and Mr. Khirl "Walton, of Indianapolis as ushers. Following tlie ceremony the members .f the Immediate families and intimate friends will be entertained at the home of the bride on North Tenth
street, where an e.aborate wedding supper will be served. The "at home" cards are for after October first at 121 North Tenth street. : Members of the Hymettus Literary society of St. Andrew's church to the number of twenty, gathered at the V'estcott Hotel Tuesday evening, for the last meeting of the season which took the form of a banquet. A most elaborate menu was served in courses ami the evening was a most enjoyable
one in every way. Atter the dinner Hie following toasts were given, with Jlev. F. A. Koell as toast master; Rev. II. J. Gadlage, "Our Society;" Miss Dorothy Zeyen, "St. Andrew's"; Miss Henrietta Maag, "The Founders of the Society"; Mr. Lawrence CJausepohl,
Miss Fanh Oberle, Mis? - ' Maa.
V r:iry r. ".Mil-
"The Ladies"; "Mr. President
"Benefits I Derived fror Society"; Mr. George 7.
sic Hath Charms": Mb Vogelnan. "Twelve Men. Cncd and True"; Miss Mary Grothatis. "Our Funds"; ?Ir Joseph Wal'erniann, "Our Record"; Miss EliraLh Korves. "Hardships of a Hrotherle 3n Girl"; Miss Harry Bowkis, "Speak - Naught but Good of the Dead""; Miss Mary Zwisider, "The Program Committee"; Mr. George Thomas, "The Custodian"; Miss Nettie Broerman, "Lead
ing the Discussion"; Mr. Leo Vogel-
P'nture." Previous to the
Both young people are well known
here. Miss Wilson attended Earlham College and has a host of friends in this city. The Ladies of the Maccabees will meet in I. O. O. F. hall Thursday afternoon. 5 & Miss Edith Duke who is a student at the Indianapolis conservatory of music will return to Richmond the latter part of this week to visit, a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Duke, 411 Lincoln street. -I- J- i Mr. M. M. Buckley and daughter, Mrs. B. A. AVood. of Niagara Falls, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, S. M. Buckley of South Eleventh street, .j. . Mr. and Mrs. Burt Marshall of Macedon, N. Y., are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Alonzo Marshall, Mr. Marshall's
parents
Mrs. A. G. Complon entertained the
members of the Home Missionary So
ciety of Grace M. E. church Tuesday
evening nt her home in West Rich
mond. Mrs. T. M. Guild had the paper for the meeting, entitled "Schools
in the South and Their Work" and it was a most interesting one from every standpoint. Several musical numbers
were given. Routine business was
transacted and arrangements were made for the convention which will be held at Centerville this week. Refreshments were served and a social season spent. It has not been decided whether a meeting will be held in July or not. .J. j Miss Myra Wilson of Meadville, Pa., who graduated in that city this spring lias come to witness the graduation of Miss Pauline Carrier at the High School. Mrs. C. H. Hubbell and daughter, Ruth, of Columbus, Ohio are guests of the former's sister, Mrs. W. H. Carrier. .- At the alumni tea held on the Earlham campus between Lindley hall and the dormitory Tuesday evening, the following officers were elected: Miss Mary A. Stubbs, president. Mrs. Phariba Stephens, vice pres. Miss Constance Fosler, secretary. ,
Atwood Jenkins, treasurer.
Leander J. Woodard, trustee. The tea was served in courses by iss Katie Moelk and was a very easant occasion. There were 110 esent most of whom were out of wn members.
Art exhibit open. Vaudeville at New Phillips. Woodward lodge I. O. O. F. meets. Eagles meet.
I.
Mrs. Cosgrove and daughter, Ella, Olive Hill, were shopping in Rich-ond.
ji iy ior a lew trays, ui. im.iT iii.io on South Eighteenth street: Miss Lillian Carson, of New Castle, Miss Bernfda Halliday of Lynn. Ind., Miss Florence Maple. Miss Martha Clayton, of OsKaloosa, Iowa and Mr. Byron Huff. Saturday evening. June 15th. a play will be given entitled "The Rascal Pat," and also a basket and ice cream social at Short Creek school house, number 12 by the members of a club called the C. C. J. Everyone is cordially invited. ? It is announced that the wedding of Mr. John Millikan and Miss Irene Wilson, of New Castle will take place the
EXERCISES OU FLAG DAY
They Will Be Confined to Garfield Building.
Other than the flag day exercises which will be held at the Garfield school Friday afternoon under the auspices ot the Daughters of the Ameriea.i Revolution, Richmond will not ce'ebrate the day except , by displaying the national banner. The exercises at the Garfield school will be he'd iu conjunction with the art exhibit.
For a Bang-up Time
take five cents
to the grocery and ask for
Ok
1 JZi.'n
3t
Wanted Barber, TiOS Main street. Butterick's Patterns, Morris & Go's
Mrs. Sue Gaylor has returned from
Greensfork.
J. E. Parker, of Eaton, Ohio, spent
Monday in Richmond. Harry Buntin has returned from short visit at Greensfork.
Telephone the Richmond Steam
Laundry to get your laundry. tf
Miss Rhoda Overman of Marion is
visiting the family of Rev. Allen Jay. Miss Iva Ward has gone to Spice land where she is attending field day.
Albert Oler of Richmond, spent Tues
day with George W. Calloway at Mil ton.
Several young people at Greensfork
will attend the Earlham summer
school.
Chas. Bennett and family have re
turned from a visit to his mother at
Greensfork. Mrs. Delia Burgoyne and Mrs. Ra
chel Cook of New Paris spent Tues
day in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Jennings of
South Bend are here on a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Chenoweth.
Mr. and Mrs. Benton Shaffer have returned from a visit to A. O. Haisley
and family near Webster, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ball have re turned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs Samuel Doner at Liberty, Ind.
Rev. D. C. Huntington was at New
Castle Tuesday evening to conduct services at the Christian church. Miss Deborah Sedgwick has arrived from the Western College, Oxford, O., to spend her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ellis have returned from a visit to Clinton Hollingsworth and family at Liberty, Ind. Mrs. Ermine Martin and mother of Richmond, were the guests of Katie Goodwin yesterday. New Castle Courier. Mn and Mrs. Sheridan Mills and
children have returned from a visit to
Mr. Mills' mother and sister at New
Paris, O.
Miss Amelia Shofer, cashier at
Knollenberg's left Tuesday for St. Louis where she will visit friends and
relatives for several weeks. Frank Cook, son of John Cook, residing across the Ohio line, has a good position with the Grand Rapids railroad at Kalamazoo, Mich. Tonight's meeting of Woodward lodge of Odd Fellows, will be in the nature of a memorial to which the members and families are invited.
George Bond and George Cring of Ann Arbor university, are here for a
visit to the former's parents, Dr. and
Mrs. C. S. Bond, of North Tenth street.
Louis Wrede who purchased Fred Besselman's place at 31 South 6th
street, has fixed the room up in first
class shape and is now ready for business and invites his friends and
many new faces to call and see him.
CROSS SAYS HE IS COMING FROM HAGERSTOWN TO RICHMOND AND WILL CUT OUT THE BOOZE ENTIRELY.
About a week ago Melvin Cross, a well known young Hagerstown man, was sent to the county jail to serve about three weeks sentence for getting drunk and conducting himself in
a disorderly manner. Since that time his father, John R. Cross, a Dunkard minister, has tried to mortgage his
cow and calf for $27.50, which is the
amount of the fine and costs placed
against the young man, in an effort to have his son released from the
county jail. The Rev. Mr. Cross has
been unable to get his son released,
however, as he has been unable to
find anyone who is willing to assume the mortgage. The wife of Melvin Cross has been a visitor at the county jail several times to see her husband and she always brings a large basket of food, evidently thinking that a part of the punishment for those confined in the institution is to starve them. She is a most loyal little woman and has done everything in her power to secure Melvin's release, but without success. During the period he is serving sentence in the county jail Mrs. Cros3 is being cared for by the township trustee. Cross a few years ago was implicated in a hog stealing case. The Locke brothers were also implicated in this same case. John Locke was
never tried for the reason that his whereabouts were then unknown to the authorities. Sol Locke was con
victed of the charge and sentenced to the penitentiary. Since that time
young Cross has tried to live accord
ing to the law and, it is understood his escapade a few days ago in Hagerstown was his first offense since he was arrested for hog stealing. Cross informed Sheriff Meredith a few days ago that he is done with Hagerstown and that as soon as his
time is up at the county jail he in
tends to secure employment in this
city. Te also states that he is now
done v-Mth booze forever more.
HORSE AND PHAETON WAS RENTED THERE TUESDAY NIGHT AND THE OWNER BECAME MUCH ALARMED.
WAS DRUNK AT HOME;
NO FINE ASSESSED
George McKinney Is Warned
In the City Court.
OTHER CASES CONTINUED.
CIRARD, OHIO, SWEPT BY AJOSTLY FIRE Loss to the Business Section Reaches $200,000.
WAS WORK OF FIREBUGS.
a package of
GINGER SNAPS You'll hit the mark every time. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
s3
Girard. O., June 12. Firebugs" work early today caused the destruction of the greater part of the business section and two residences with a loss of
200.000. The Youngstown fire depart
ment was called and saved the town
from total destruction. At the same hour the Davis livery stable at Mineral
Ridge burned: loss .fl.ooo. Eight bus
iness blocks, the fine Methodist church
and other buildings were destroyed The state fire marshal was notified.
George Boswell was fined in the city
court $1 and costs for intoxication. George McKinney, an aged man, was arraigned under the same charge but the case against him was dismissed
because the prosecutor stated McKinney was drunk at his home. If 3011 desire to be arrested for drunk it is
necessary to exhibit your booze col
lection in a public place. The prose
cutor told McKinney that he would
dig up no family skeleton but that in the future he must behave himself better at home than he has been doing. Gus Kroma, who is charged with stealing a quantity of brass from Gaar, Scott & Co., was arraigned and entered a plea of not guilty. Kroma also stated that he is not yet ready for trial so his case was continued to Thursday morning. J. G. Justin was arraigned on a charge of public indecency. John Young filed the affidavit against Justin, who is Young's neighbor. Young alleges that Justin used bad language in the presence of Mrs. Young and other women. Owing to the fact that some of the witnesses had not been summoned, the case was continued to Thursday morning.
Chief Bailey has been notified by the chief of police at Muncie that two men had rented a horse and phaeton Tuesday night at a livery barn in that city and that up to 10 o'clock the
men, horse and phaeton were still missing. He further stated that the
men had last been seen driving in tha direction of Richmond. Chief Bailey and Officer Vogelsong immediately secured a horse and phaeton and drove to Fountain City where they entered a livery barn and
laid in wait for the thieves. A few minutes after their arrival the two men sought for drove into the barn, the horse well fagged from his long drive and were immediately placed under arrest. Chief Bailey telephoned of his capture to police headquarters and stated that the two men under arrest had given their names as McCarthy and Perkings. They will be brought to Richmond and held here pending the arrival of a Muncie officer who will take them back to Muncie for trial. This prompt action on the part of the two Richmond officers will probably go a long ways in stopping the epidemic of horse stealing which has been prevalent in eastern Indiana for some time. Of late these thieves have become very bold, as is shown in the case of the two men arrested today, who drove in broad daylight well knowing the Muncie officials would alarm this entire section of the country in an effort to capture them.
JOHN M. EGGEMEYER,
FOURTH AND MAIN.
DIRECTORS ARE CHOSEN Dickinson Trust Company Stockholders Meet.
At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Dickinson Trust company, held in the offices on South Eighth street, ten directors were elected to serve during the ensuing year
COAL TRUST ATTACKED
United States Government Filed a Petition.
Philadelphia, June 12 The United States government today filed a petition in the United States circuit court against the so-called anhracite coal trust, asking dissolution of the combination.
ARE CHARGED WITH SELLING SHORT WEIGHT Frank Horning and Norman Wilson in Court.
TRIAL IS BEFORE THE JURY.
STORM WAS SEVERE ONE
Daily Display of Electricity Arrived on Time. A very severe electrical storm swept over the city at an early hour this morning and the lightning struck several places1 In West Richmond, but no
damage was done. One tree in Earl ham cemetery was splintered.
DRIVE WAS A DAY EARLY
Earlham Students Go to the Home of Miss Dilks. The commencement drive was held
at Earlham Tuesday afternoon and
night, the first time that it has taken
as follows: Edwin H. Cates, Howard place on the day before commence-
Campbell, Samuel Dickinson, Joseph J. Dickinson, Samuel W. Gaar, John H. Johnson, H. C. Starr, J. L. Rupe, P. W. Smith and Omar Hollingsworth.
TWO SPEAKERS SECURED Revs. Alfred Ware and S. R. Lyons to Be Heard.
STUDENTS MAKE TRAVEL Many of Them Going to Their Homes Just Now.
The Revs-. Alfred Ware and S. R. Ly
ons will speak before the Horticultural society at its next regular meeting at
the home of Stephen Kuth, east of the
city, next Saturday. The meeting
will be known as the strawberry meet
ing. It is expected that a majority of
the members will leave Richmond on the ten o'clock car. The society will
furnish the dishes and silverware,
but all members are expected to take well filled baskets. The public is in
vited.
ment In the history of the school. The occasion was a very pleasant one. A number of the graduates ended their drive at the home of Miss Anne Dilk, where they enjoyed a social time.
Frank Horning and Norman Wilsott are being tried in the city court before a jury on a charge of selling a short weight of hay to George Amsden and Ben Bennett, colored. All of the parties in the case reside northeast of the city. Amsden and Bennett statn that they contracted for a full load of hay which was supposed to weigh about two and a half tons. When the hay was brought to Dennett's barn. Wilson, a young man employed by Horning, stated that the hay had been weighed and that there was 5.020 pounds on the wagon. The purchasers took the lad's statement, but after they had divided the hay and placed it in their respective barns, they noticed the hay appeared to bo short weight. Attorney W. II. Kelley represents the defendants.
Some western sightseers visited tha Corcoran art gallery in Washington. They stood for a time before Jeaa Leon Jerome's huge picture depicting the death of Julius Caesar. Caesar lies stricken at the foot of Pompey's statue. "What's the matter with that fellow?" said one of them. "Why don't
"That man is Julius Caesar; he has just been shot by Marc Antony."
IDtoYoM Think For Yomseli? Or, Do You Open Your Mouth Like a Young Bird and Gulp Down Whatever Food or Medicine May be Offered You ?
The sun B a iitti-j more than 92,000,
000 miles from the earth, and as light travels 1S6.000 miles a second it takes about eight minutes and a quarter to
reach the earth. If the sun were ex
tinguished, therefore, we would know it eight minutes and a quarter after it
happened.
City and County
STATISTICS.
Disease. Fannie Ibaugh, wife
Ibaugh, IS North Twelfth phoid fever.
of Frank street, ty-
GIFTS RUNJfO MILLIONS Miss Marian Fish Becomes Wife of Albert Gray.
New York, June 12 Miss Marian
Fish, daughter of Stuyvesant Fish. was married today to Albert Z. Gray. They received for a wedding preseut a j check for one million dollars. The groom's father gave a mansion for a home. Other gifts make a total to cx jcecd two millions. ,
Local railroad and interurban sta
tions are now doing the heaviest busi
ness of the year, owing to the large number of students traveling to their
homes. A miniature mountain of
students' trunks was piled at the Pennsylvania station preparatory to leaving the city. The interurban lines are al
so having their troubles. The sale of local passenger tickets has also in
creased. A greater outpouring of I
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Furnished From Office of County Recorder Mosbaugh.
Isabel Blew to Nora B. Scott, et al, part S. E. L'T-ltM:! Jackson township, $1 and other considerations. John Flatley to Hannah E. Ticket!, part S. W. 17-14-1. 20 acres. Wayne township, $70O. Jas. McNeill to Clark Ketch, et a J,
nart lnt I T-TIizahptTi Starr's arlrfitinn
students from Earlham is expected u -oia
Mary E. Chambers to Mary E. Lam-
cow, a large number having remained
over to attend the commencement exercises.
FOOD CURE!!
I9KB5?"
ft
If you are an intelligent, flunking woman, in need of relief from weakness, nervousness, pain and suffering, then it means xnuch to you that there is one tried and true, honest medicine OF known composition, sold by druggists for the cure of woman's ills. - The makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, for the cure of
weak, nervous, run-down, over-worked, debilitated, pain-racked women, knowing this medicine to be made up of ingredients, every one of which has the strongest possible indorsement of the leading and standard au-
print, as they do, the list of ingredients, of which it is composed, in plain English, on every bottle-wrapper.
The formula of Dr. Fierce' Favorite
Prescription will bear the most critical examination of medical experts, for it contains no alcohol, eo injurious to delicate women even in small quantities when long continued. Neither doer it
contain any narcotics, or otnerb armful, or habit-forming drugs and no agent
cm-era ioio ii mat la not, nigniy recommended by the most advanced and leadin-r medical teachers and au
thorities of their several schools of
practice. These authorities recoramend the ingredients of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for the cure of exactly the same ailments for which this world-
famed medicine is advised by its manufacturers. No otheraedieme for woman's ills has any t,xtxrofe,nional endorsement asrDr. Piercevorite Prescription hareved. in theSinqualified recoramenoSatlbn or effaXjpeveral ingredients By 9cgpf of ieaxrroKedieal men of all the echools of practTte. ! gnch an endorsement rot worthy of yoyji
u-wtrtyun; n certainly is entitle:
to jar mora wfipht than W nomhr of non-prnfessionai, or lay testimonials!;
EAT
Gr
LI
Most diseases are caused by improper food.
ape-Nuts TO BE WELL. "There's a Reason"
mott lot 13 Elliott and Doughfs addition to Centerville; also part LlG-14 Center township, l.O0O. Sheriff Wayne Co., to Leonida3 II. Bunyan, part S. E. 32-14-1, Richmond, $2.;tfX.
Frank M. Price to Alice M. Walker,
part lot
A booklet of ingredients, with numer-
ons authorative professional endorsements by the leading medical authorities of this country, will be mailed free to any one sending name and address with request for earae. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ia a scientific medicine, carefully devised by an experienced and skillful physician, ar.d adapted to woman's delicate svstem.
It is made of native American medicinal roots and is perfectly harmless in its
enacts in any condition of the tenia
As a powerful invigorating tonic "Favorite Prescription" imparts strength to
11-12, Earlham Heights, addi-' the whole system and to the organs disLichnioml, 4x. i tinctiy feminine in particular. For over
turn to Richmond
Frank C. Mosbangh et al. to Certrude worked, "worn-out run-down,' debili-
i ,.-.., .w i . ti , f tateu teacners, milliners, dressmakers. , "Y1"1- 1 f f ;-f y S stresses, hop-gtrI honse-keei; addition to Cambridge City, j efSf nursing mothers, and feeble women Ruth Anna Hum Ratliff to Wra. W.f generally. Dr. Pierce's Favorite PieTailant and Edith Tallaut. lot JasJ ssriptiou is the greatest earthly boon, McNeill s sub to Richmond. 2.1. j jg unequaled a an appetizing cardial BIRTHS I 'in' restorative tonic. To Mr. and Mrs. J. Chester Vearvean' - A-? 1h!"Z and strengthening nervi-. vnr.1, i-uirrx , i ' n" vo"te Prescript ion " is unequa led North Third street, urL tccond h,h ;i-ui : 5
nervotjs exnausaon, nervooaprostration; nenralgiayhysteriaspaSns, Stt Vitus's dancer and otber distressing, nervous synstoms confinonly attendant upon funeTional and rganic disease of the Q0forfiiii&intty feminine. Ii indnesefresMrJjf Bleep and relieves roerftsff anxiety and despondency. If a woman has bra ring down, or draggii. pains, low down In the abdomen, or pelvis, backache, frequent headacL?, dizzy or fainting: spHi. i nervous ana easily startled, has pnawin? feeling id stomach. sres imaginary floating spwks, or spots before her eyes. h8S melancholia, or "blws,"or a wrakeninjr disairreabl drain from pelvic organs, she can mak no minak! by resorting to the use of Dr, Pierce's favorite Pierription. It wiil invigorate and tone up the whole system and especially tb pelvic organs. No woman suffertr from any of th above symptoms can Afford to accept any secret nostrum or medicine of unknown
composition, as a SMbtitute for a medicine like Dr. Pierce; Favorite Prescription, which is or Ksrowx composition and has a record of ovfr forty yars and slli more largely to-day than ever before. It
makers withhold no secrets from theii patients, trf-iievin open publicity to b the very bt guaranirof mTit.
Dr. Pierce Invites Ad sufferinz worn
to consuit him by letter Tte rf charge, All letters of consultation are held at
sacredly confidential ud an answer isre'
turned in plain sealed envelope. Add res i Dr. R. V. Pierce. Inva5ds' Hotel and Sur-
gical Institute. Buffalo. N. Y.
VT. fierce s ereat ttiousand-nasre illns-
trati Common Sn Medical Adviser will be snt fre. papT-bonnd. for 31 one-
fnt stamps, or cloth-bound for 31 stamps. Addre Dr. Pierce a. above.
Dr. Pierce's Pleas r.t Pellets invigor
ate the stomach, liTer and bowels. They
t' ' are the original Little Liver Piils havicg U I been put on for ea'e by old Dr. Pierce
over 40 years ago. .Much tmttatcd, but never equaled. One to three a dose. Tiny sugar - coated granules; easy to take as candy. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is a most potent alterative, or blood-parf-Oer. and tonic, or invigorator. and acts especially favorably in a curative way
ciiild.
doing nervous excitability, irritability.
upon ail the ciucuous limn? suriaces, an fit the fiajal tassage, throat, bronchial tubes, stomach, bowela and bladder, curing a large per cent, of catarrhal cams whether the disease affects the naal pasfag-!. the throat, laryn bronchia, stomach a catarrhal dys&epaia). bowel a mncoiK diarrhea), bladder, uterus or other pelvic onrans. Even in the chronic or ulcerative stages of these affectio&s. It . is often successful in aectinc cores.