Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 95, 1 March 1913 — Page 6

fAGE SIX.

TUB RICHMOND PAXi LABIUM AND SUJC-TEIjECJRAM. SATURDAY, 3IARCII 1, 1913.

SMALL NUMBER OF ARRESTS IN MONTH Police Report For February Shows 47 Arrests Were Made.

LOSS BY FIRES $400 Offices of County Recorder And County Clerk Were Busy. The police record for the month of February shows that a less number of arrests were made during the past month than during the month of January, the total number of arrests for February being 47. In January there were 86 arrests. The drunks took the lead as usual, there being 20 persons arrested for public Intoxication during February. Two arrests on the charge of murder were recorded for February 3, when the Parker brothers were arrested. Bert Parker, the younger of the two brothers was released but Clarence Parker is still being held on the charge at the county Jail, his trial being fixed for March 17. Only five arrests were noted on the report for assault and battery. During the month of January, 11 arrests were made on this charge. Day Police Sergeant McNally stated that this was more than the usual number of arrests for the month of February, during which there are less arrests made than in any other month in the year. The arrests are as follows : Drunk, 20; trespass, 5; disturbing public meeting, 4; vagrancy, 3; assault and battery, 5; larceny, 2; malicious trespass, 2; murder, 2; cruelty to child, 1; runaway boy, 1; runaway girl, 1; giving short weight, 1. 23 FIRE CALLS. Fire Chief Miller reported today that the fire department has made 23 runs for the month of February, which is an exceptionally low number for this month of the year. Most of the fires were results of defective flues. The losses were very low, being approximately $400 or $500. The heaviest loss did not exceed $75. $1,493.25 TO TREASURER. The quarterly report of County Clerk Matthews was filed today showing that (luring the past three months there was $1,493.25 turned over to the county treasurer for various fees recorded at the office of the clerk. The report itemized is as follows: Civil cases $324.90, probate cases $440.05, criminal cases $35.60, marriage licenses $172, other licenses $5.50, official bonds $24, ex-clerk's fees $45.15, ex-sheriff's fees $14, miscellaneous fees $92.70, docket fees $92, jury fees $18, fines $165, making an aggregate of $1493.25. RECORDER'S REPORT. The sum of $618.40 was received in the office of the county recorder during the months of January and February according to the monthly reports of the recorder. During the month of January $5.80 more was taken in than during the month of January 1912, and $51.90 more was taken in during the month of February than in the same period of the preceeding year. As many as 781 instruments have been filed this year and $618.40 was taken in as fees. The deeds recorded numbered 262 and the sum of $262.60 was received for their record. Only one will was recorded. The following sums were received from the itemized instruments: 151 mortgages $189.10, 18 mechanics liens $4.50, 47 chattel mortgages $48.50; 60 mortgages released, $30; 11 assignments, $5.50; three power of attorneys, $3; 5 articles of incorporation, $4.10; 1 plat, $3; 148 attest releases, $29.60; 44 attest assignments, $8.80, and 30 miscellaneous, $28.70. Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured. There is nothing more discouraging than a chronic disorder of the stomach. It Is not surprising that many suffer for years with such an ailment when a permanent cure is within their reach and may be had for a trifle? "About one year ago," says P. H. Beck, of Wakelee, Mich.. "I bought a package of Chamberlain's Tablets, and since using them I have felt perfectly well. I had previously used any number of different medicines, but none of them were of any lasting benefit." For sale by all dealers. G'0 Statistics Deaths and Funerals. BROWN The funeral of Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, 1317 South J street, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock from the St. Andrew's church. Friends may call any time. Burial in St. Andrew's cemetery. Real Estate Transfers. George Kuhlman to Christian Minnerman. Pt. S. W. section 14. township 13, range 1. and Pt. N. W. section 23, township 13, range 1; consideration $1.00. Samuel Cook to Arthur H. Jones, Pt. S. V. section 9. township 15. ranee 1, consideration $1.00. Horace Starr to Henry D. Zuttermeister, Pt. 266 and 267 E. S. addition to the city of Richmond; consideration $4,500. Transfers, 3; consideration $4,502. TWO SURRENDERED (National News Association) MEXICO CITY, March 1. Conditional surrender to the government was made today by General Garranza, the revolting governor of Coahuila. At the same time General Tunis insurgent leader in the state of Rurango also surrendered.

LATE MARKET NEWS

Furnished by Correll and Thompson, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

Open Close 35 V4 35 68 V-i 69 69 69 61 60 102 102 109 108 126 126 156 Vi 156V2 1061,4 106 M 115 116 119 120 156 156 9 992 153 1527's

Am. Can Am. S U. S. Steel Gt. No. So. Pac. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO GRAIN. WHEAT.

Open Close May 93 92 July 91 91 Sept 90 89 CORN. May 53 53 July 5414 54 Sept 55 55 OATS. May 34V2 34 July 34 34 Sept ... 3412 34

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, March 1. Hogs, receipts 13,000, market 5c lower, top price $8.52 bulk of sales $8.35 to $8.45. Cattle, receipts 400, market steady, beeves $6.85 to $9.10, calves $8.50 to $10.25. Sheep, receipts 1,500, natives and westerns $4.85 to $7.00, lambs $6.75 to $8.80. Hogs Receipts 14,000; light $8.30 to $8.55; mixed $8.25 to $8.55; heavy $8.10 to $8.50; rough, $8.05 to $8.55. Cattle Receipts 3,000, steady. Sheep Receipts 15,000.. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Mch. 1 Cattle, supply light, market steady, choice beeves $8.50 to $8.80, tidy butchers $6.50, veal calves $11.00 to $11.50. Sheep and lambs, supply light, market steady, prime sheep $6.50 to $6.75, lambs $6.00 to $9.00. Hogs, receipts light, market higher, prime beeves $8.90 to $8.95, pigs $8.95 to $9.00. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, March 1. Cattle, receipts 300, market steady, choice steers $8.10, calves $6.00 to $11.00. Hogs, receipts 1,000, market slow, top prices $8.70. Sheep, receipts light, prime $5.30, lambs $5.50 to $9.20. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, March 1. Hogs, receipts 1,500, market 5 to 10c higher, tops $8.80, bulk of sales $8.80. Cattle, receipts 300, choice steers $7.65, other grades $6.00 to $7.25. Sheep and lambs, receipts 100, market strong, prime sheep $5.50, lambs $8.50. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, March 1. Wheat, cash No. 2 red, $1.07; Corn, cash, No. 3 white, 51Vic; Oats, cash No. 2 white, 354c. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, March 1. Cash Wheat $1.09U;- Corn, 51ic; 3540; Cloverseed, cash $11.62. Grain: Oats, RICHMOND MARKETS Wheat dropped from $1.08 to $1.05 in the local grain market today. PRODUCE. (Paid by Ed. Cooper.) Phone 2577. Old Hens, per lb 15c Old Roosters, per lb 8c Young Chickens, per lb. ...18c to 20c Eggs, per dozen 20c Country Butter, per lb 28c GRAIN MARKET. (Paid by Richmond Roller Mills.).. Phone 2019. Wheat, per bu $1.05 Oats, per bu 30c Corn, per bu 55o Rye, per bu 50c Bran, per ton $24.00 Middlings, per ton $26.00 WAGON MARKET. (Paid by Omer Whelan.) Phone 1679. Corn, per bu 55c Oats, per bu 28c Loose hay, per ton $14.00 Rye straw $6.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 Clover hay $14.00 JOHN THORRTOH DIES Was a Member of SixtyNinth Regiment (Palladium Special) FOUNTAIN" CITY, Ind.. March 1. After a few days' illness with pneumonia, John Thornton died Friday night. He served three years as a soldier in Co. A, 69th regiment. Of the eleven hundred who enlisted only two hundred and fifty-three are living, among them being Major M. M. Lacey and Mr. Jos. Iliff. Mr. Thornton was highly respected throughout the community. He was seventy-sev-i en years old and is survived by a wife ! jaiiu live cnuaren.

TROUBLES OF YOUNG DOYLEJIRL ENDED This Afternoon Judge Places Her Under Care of Grandmother.

PROSECUTE MORGAN ? Some Attorneys Declare That His License Should Be Revoked. The troubles of Georgianna Doyle are believed to be over. She was given back to the care of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Allen this afternoon by Judge Fox. Mrs. Allen completed her term of confinement in the county jail, imposed on her by Judge Fox several weeks ago. Mrs. Allen was released from the Home for Friendless Women this noon and sent to the office of Judge Fox. After giving the matter serious consideration, the child who has been confined at the same institution as her grandmother, was sent for. The girl walked into the office of the judge accompanied by the sheriff and was received in the open arms of her grandmother, Mrs. Allen. "Glory be to God," cried the old woman and both wept. "I have waited and prayed for this day," said Mrs. Allen. Judge Fox then told Mrs. Allen that she was to have charge of the child but was to bring her up as she should be brought up and educated in the public schools. Benjamin Hensley, who has been confined to the county jail for marrying the girl will soon be released from jail. He Is not to see the girl nor call at her home, according to the orders of Judge Fox. The child was very glad that Judge Fox ordered her return to her grandmother who she loves and promises to obey. She was afraid she would be placed in one of the state institutions. Probation Officer Elizabeth Candler was very much opposed to the action of Judge Fox and did not Uiink the child should return to her grandmother who consented to her marriage and signed an affidavit that she was sixteen years of age when the child was but 13 years old. Attorneys for Mrs. Allen stated that Justice of Peace Samuel K. Morgan, before whom the affidavit permitting a marriage license was sworn, is guilty of a breach of justice and that his license should be revoked. They stated that proceedings will be instituted by them to have it eHher revoked or to have suit brought on his bond. According to the officials the bondsmen for a justice of peace are responsible for all duties of his office as well as all money matters transacted by him. Judge Fox advised against such action though he believes Morgan is guilty of an offense. "J let the child go back to her grandmother because she would be entirely out of her place in White's institute or any other in stitution, sue is not tne Kina or a child Vho could stand to be hired out J to some one. Her grandmother as well as all others connected with the case have been taught a lesson which they will not forget and T believe she will develop into a good woman. NEW CASTLE IS NO MATCH FOR C.H.S In Another Rough Game Center Township Lads Secure the Bacon. (Palladium Special) CENTER V1LLE, Ind., March 1. Demonstrating ability to "hit" the basket, the Centerville high school basketball team defeated the New Castle high school by the score of 32 to 18 here last evening in one of the roughest games of the season. A large number of foul goals were made on both sides. James Harrington, of Richmond, refereed the contest. Stevens, as forward and Peele as guard played best for the Centerville aggregation. Stevens' basket eye was at its best. Lineup. Centerville. Newcastle.

Forward Dunbar Thompson Forward Stevens Ice Center Hort .. Scott Guard Peele . . Craig Guard King Williams

A CHURCH NOTICE East Main Street Friends' meeting, Truman C. Kenworthy, pastor. Bible school at 9:10. Meeting for worship at 10:30. Junior C. E. at 2:30. Senior C. E. at 6:30. Consecration service. Gospel service at 7:30. The pastor will review the work of our Yearly Meeting for the past year at the morning service. A cordial invitation i3 extended to the public to worship with us. TO BE RELEASED (National News Association) FT. LEAVENWORTH. March 1. Word was received here today that the bonds of Olaf Tvietmoe of San Francisco and Peter Smith of Cleveland, convicted dynamite consirators. have been approved by the circuit court at Chicago and they will be released within a few days. Eucene Clancy of San Francisco al1 so will be released.

ASSESSING STARTED Fifteen Men Receive Their Instructions.

The Wayne county assessors started work today after receiving instructions from County Assessor Matthews, County Auditor Bowman and Township Assessor Pottef. The assessors were ordered to turn in all personal property at its true ', cash value and not make the twentyfive per cent reduction which has been customary in former years. That the county must raise more money than in" 7 was 'Slad V tn : assessors by the speakers Wayne county must raise $1,000,000 according to County Assessor Matthews, of which amount Wayne township must raise two-thirds. There were fifteen J township assessors present. BOWLING NOTES 1 Y. M. C. A. STANDING.

Millers 16 8 .666 Marians 19 11 .633 Hares 18 15 .545 Neffs 15 15 .500 Weeds 10 14 .417 Gentles 9 24 .272

The Harlans are crowding the Millers for first place in the association league. In the series last evening the 1 Harlans defeated the Hares in three games, stepping into second place. High score and high average was made by Hare last evening, bowling 171 in the second game and averaging 154. Score: Hares. Hare 130 Donohoe 154 Wilson 98 Blind 143 171 144 136 143 162 .151 .135 136 52i 594 584 Harlans. Cutter 156 Crawford 123 Erk 165 Harlan 127 157 133 151 164 125 163 135 163 571 603 586 City Alleys Standing. Giants 35 19 648 Keystones 32 22 593 Lichtenfels Socks 31 23 571 Bonesetters 28 26 519 Colonials 25 29 463 Travelers 23 SI 426 Starr Piano 22 32 407 Slims 20 34 370 The Travelers won two from the leaders in the city league last evening. King rolled high score with 193 and secured high average with 176. Hunt also averaged 176 but the honors were given King because of his securing high score. Score: Giants. King 157 Hodge 159 Beck 132 Helmick 177 Meyers 154 179 132 168 147 137 193 145 145 155 166 Total 779 763 804 Travelers.

156 148 157 j 174 139 143 148 191 178 . 152 141 116 171 169 184 , 801 788 778

i Mashmeyer 174 , Hadley 148 Total 801 There is great rivalry at the City Alleys now, due to the sensational bowling of King and Hosier last evening in the two-man tournament when they rolled a total of 1.235 pins, including the handicap of sixty pins given Hosier. The scores of this team are hard to beat as the big tournament now running in Detroit has not brought out a bigger score. There are seventy-three teams entered in the local tournament. Today a number of bowlers re-entered in the attempt to beat the King-Hosier score. The tournament ends this evening. The individual scores last evening were: Hosier 222 221. 155; total 588. Handicap, 60; gTand total 548. King 185, 211. 191; total 587. King Is a j "scratch" man.

How to Escape the Bad Effects of March Weather

MRS. CHARLES ANSPAUGH March is the critical month of the whole year. It is the month of ill health and blizzards. February has passed with its epidemics of grip and holocausts of colds, which have sown the seeds of disease and derangements broadcast. March is a month of untoward weather, but Is a month that reaps the consequences of February derangements. If one succeeds in getting through with the month of March even tolerably welL the rest of the year will be comparatively easy. Every household ought to be provided with Peruna. If you have had sr!p during the winter and have not rej covered your former health and

Bf. "a - y , B lkr'!' " ''' Mr .At.fcV-i ..mxj.jjiJ;

COMMITTEE FAVORS NEW POLICE PHONE Likely That Report Indorsing Proposed System Will Be Made.

A favorable report on the proposed installation of a police telephone system wi!1 be made to the city council. ;as soon as the committee appointed 'completes its investigation. The committee is composed of Councilman Burdsall, chairman, and Councilmen , P. B"el and W..M. It is f beIieved that h installation of this sstem wo"lfl eliminate the seeming necessity of an addition to the police ICFce1 he proposed system consists of seven lights placed at points in the city where they can be seen from several beats and twenty telephones placed on telephone poles at convenient points throughout the city. These would be installed by the telephone company. The city would be obliged iu pay ,i ,.er momn per pnone ior m( maintainance. Each patrolman would ; have an instrument which could bei connected with any of the stations in a few seconds, calling police headquarters. The lighting system would be controlled at headquarters as are the two lights which are in use at the present at Eighth and Fifth streets on Main street. Any one of the lights could be turned on by turning one of the switches at headquarters. The lights would be cut off as coon as the patrolman answers the signal. J The system would be inexpensive to the police department it is said, the total cost for a year not exceeding $350. Each light including a phone would cost $1.25. The instruments would cost 50 cents for the year. The appropriation recently set aside for a police lighting Bystern was $600. The members' of the committee state that the expense of the new system if installed would be a little more than half of the appropriation. There would be no maintainance expense, the only cost being the rental of the lights, phones and instruments. TAKES THE OATH The oath of office was administered Will A. Bond, who was appointed city attorney to succeed Alonzo Gardner, this afternoon by Mayor W. W. Zimmerman. BROTHER SHOT County Commissioner Robert Beeson left this afternoon for the bedside of his brother who was shot at Shurley, Indiana, Thursday. According to the last report Mr. Beeson's condition was improving. CONTRACTS LET At a meeting of the county commissioners contracts for decorating parts of the interior of the court house were , lot tlilc gfternnnn as well na enr.trnots for the repairing of several of the county bridges. Today's News in (National News Association) HAVANA, March 1. The game between Marshall, the American champion and Capablanca, the Cuban for the Cuban chess chamoionship was adjourned last night until Sunday. NEW YORK, March 1. The final contingent of the New York Americans left early today for Bermuda aboard the Arcadian. They are Ray Caldwell, Chester Hoff, George MeConnell, Patsey Green and Albert Schultz, all pitchers; Williams, catcher; Malcolm Barry, first base; Ralph Young, second baseman; Claude Derrick, Jack Martin, Douglass Harbison and William Stump, shortstops; John Priest and Ezra Midkiff. third basemen, and the outfielders. Birdie Cree, Harry Wolter and Bert Daniels. NEW YORK, March 1 The Columbia university fencing team defeated strength you surely need Peruna. Peruna restores the appetite. Peruna increases the digestive powers. Peruna regulates the bowels. Peruna strengthens the nerve centers. Peruna does all these things and without any untoward results. No family should allow themselves to be without Peruna during the month of March. The symptoms of grip are: First begins with a cold not due to exposure. Second, a number of people attacked at same time. Third, confined chiefly to head and respiratory organs. Fourth, accompanied by high fever for several days. Fifth, serious after affects. Convalescence slow. The experiences of the people that Peruna is a remedy for grip have been uniformly good. Very few if any have been disappointed in Peruna as a grip remedy. Mr. C. O, Peterson, of No. 3327 N. Hamilton Ave, Chicago, Illinois, had a severe attack of the grip, which left ; him very weak. He was in a condition that he was unable to do any work. He began to take Peruna and in two weeks was strong and welL The consequence is he always keeps Peruna in his home. Mr. George E. Pratt, No. 828 19th St., Mollne, Illinois, writes concerning his wife. She had had the grip. After using two bottles of Peruna she f was grestly relieved. So much so thp.t 1 she continued the treatment for a

LOCALS TRAMPLED ON BY JIOTRE DAME (Palladium Sp?cUU) SOUTH BEND, Ind.. March 1. Notre Dame defeated Earlhani in an easy mai.ner here last evening. The game resulted in the score of 31 to 12. the locals almost doubling the lead which

they made on the Quakers at Richmond a few weeks ago. when the score

stood 28 to IS. As usual Rowe. for- j " "- IUU!!,U" ward, and Williams, gurad. starred for 1 ot th l8 in the country. A large Earlham. Rowe. with the help of the jcrowa s "Pected to witness her perlight haired guard, made practically J 'ormance tonight.

every point for the visitors .11 III , one of Notre , W. out of the game last evening. . he represented his college in the state oratorical contest. "BANKS OF WABASH" IS OFFICIAL SONG (National News Association) 1 vni A V A Pni .IS March 1 When the nouse met todav CWk Stimson. - , oiieri ,n hivp inrorrertlv recorded the vote on the garnishee bill last night, was not on his job. his work being placed In the hands of Paul Sullivan, of Indianapolis. Speaker Cook said that Stimson would be kept on the payroll. Representative Cravens withdrew his motion to have the garnishee vote retaken when Speaker Cook promised a rigid investigation of alleged crookedness in the matter would be made, and also stated that he would personally verify the vote. The house then killed Weisman's bill to increase the Green county auditor's salary $1,000. Storens" "pure shoe" bill requiring a statement of the material used was passed and now goes to the governor. Fitzer's bill to prevent the pursuit of water fowl in motor boats on inland lakes was defeated. Reps. Mitchell and Van Horn plead in behalf of duck hunters. Other bills passed today included: Authorizing the construction of Joint high schools by cities and townships; amending the law concerning the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes; authorizing churches to accept donations for cemetery purposes; authorizing boards of county commissioners to convey halls to cities; requiring highway bonds to be advertised in Indianapolis newspapers; providing compensation for prosecuting attor neys in the collection of public funds. Senator Curtis bill making "On the Banks of the Wabash" the official song of Indiana today passed the Benate. Several senators wanted Curtis to sing the song, but Curtis said that Senator Van Nuys had promised to sing it. Senator Will Wood objected to this, saying that all the seats would be emptied if Van- Nuys attempted to sing. Other bills passed were: making it unnecessary to advertise for school heating, ventilating and drinking apparatus after the board of health has approved a certain type; Stotsenburg's centennial bill; Gavit's measure requiring steamships and foreign exchange dealers to be licensed and to furnish bonds. the Sporting World Cornell last night 6ix bouts to three, but Columbia was beaten in a gymnastic competition by New York University, 31 to 12. PITTSBURGH, March 1. The Pirate advance guard consisting of seven pitchers and Catchers are scheduled to leave tonight for West Baden, Ind. Several other players will Join them there. JOAYTON, Ohio. March 1. Knock; out Sweeney of New York, was given the decision over Eddie Forest of Chicago in a 15-round bout here last night. PRINCETON, March 1. Princeton defeated Penna at swimming last night 31 to 22, and at water polo 40 to 10. PLYMOUTH, Eng., March 1. The Dixie kid knocked out Hulls of Belfast in the fifth round of a 15-round coutest here last night. short time, when she was thoroughly cured. After noting the effect that Peruna had in the case of his wife Mr. Pratt took the medicine himself for the grip. Not. however, until after he had taken several other remedies without any improvement. The Peruna completely cured him. Mr. C. J. Powers. No. 1631 William St.. Denver, Colorado, says that the grip had left him very weak. He took Peruna and at once he began to gain strength and was finally cured. Since then when I do not feel well or have taken a cold I always take Peruna and it never disappoints me in its action. Thus we might go on indefinitely to recite cases where people have suffered from the after effects of grip. Then they have resorted to this remedy or that remedy. Finally they have been constrained to take Peruna. The result Is always favorable. If the people generally understood the benefit of Peruna no household would be without it, during the month , of March especially when climatic diseases prevail so extensively. Mrs. Charles Anspaugh, R. F. D. 1, Kimmell. Indiana, whose portrait is given above, writes: "Peruna has been a godsend to me. I can feel safe In saying that it saved my life, as I was all ran down and was just miserable when I commenced taking your Peruna. but am on the road to recovery now. I cannot thank you too much."

A SKATING EXHIBITION1

Miss De Vorak Pleases the Crowds At Coliseum. 1 Miss De Vorak will give her final performance in this city at the Coliseum tonight. She has exhibited her ability as a trick, speed and fancy skater during her engagement here. . t &. M. A 1S one 01 skaters ever The highest and most profitable leeson is the true knowledge and lowliest esteem of uwelvea. Thomas a Kempis. MEN! We have a line of Men's Raincoats. Quality the best. The prices are attractive, $5.00 to $18.00. In the Annex. NURSES The Children's Memorial Hospital. Chicago, offers a three years course, including children's and adult nursing, to young women, high school education, from 19 to 30 years of age. Short probation term, salary after second month. The hospital is most beautifully located, just a few minutes from IJncoln park. Our course conforms with Illinois law requiring a ppeciflc amount of work in order to use the degree of R. N. (Registered Nurse). For full information, write to Principal of Training School. 735 Fullerton Avenue. Chicago, I1L MICHIGAN WOMAN GIVES TESTIMONY PROMINENT MICHIGAN WOMAN RELATES HER EXPERIENCE WITH THE UNITED DOCTORS. PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE 1 To Their Skill and Thoroughness in the Treatment and Cure of Chronis Diseases. Possibly one of the worst mistakemade by some physicians is a careless examination of their patients. A doctor should never jump at conclusions, no differyice how seemingly plain and trival a case may appear. The doctor should always make a thorough, searching and painstaking examination to find out if there is not some underlying, hidden cause for the disease.. One of the secret of the phenomenal success of the United Doctors, who have their Richmond office on the second floor of the Hittle Block, corner of 9th and Main streets is the thoroughness of their examinations. The United Doctors never undertake to treat a case until they fully understand the cause of the disease and can explain it to the patient. Mrs. Jennie Simmons probably never had a real, thorough examination until she went to these specialists. She has lived for years near Saginaw, Mich, and is from a well known anl prominent family. Her many friends have been astonished at the great improvement In her condition. She wishes all other sufferers to find the benefit she found, and so writes the following letter for publication: Saginaw, Mich, Feb. 8, 1913. United Doctors: For years I Lave suffered with pqrns in my stomach and was so bloated that I could not lie down and rest. I did not sleep two hours !n the twentyfour. At times I was ravenous, and again could not keep anything on my stomach. I tried many doctors but got no relief. When I had about given up all hope of ever getting well some friends told me to consult the United Doctors. At that time I could not raise my arm and my limb was almost useless. As a last hope I went to tb United Doctors several weeks ago, and today I am a well woman. I cannot thank these doctors enough for what hey hsve done for me. after I have suffered so many years. I advise all lady friends woo suffer from any ailment to consult these doctors, as they have done wonders for me. ' Mrs. Jennie Simmons. 2006 So. Washintgon ATe." Thousands of others speak ia the -ppme way. A visit to the United Doctors costs nothing, and may prove to be the first 6tep on the direct road to health. It has proved so for thousands. The United Doctors treat curab'e diseases of the stomach, kidneys, liver, digestive organs, blood and nerves. Including indigestion, constipation. rheumatish. catarrh, asthma, epilepsy, nervous disorders, diseases of men and diseases of women. Consultation and examination is always free and invited at the offices.. and the opinion of the 'specialist is giv en In a frank and honest way. In or der to demonstrate to Richmond peo ple the value of United Treaterant in chronic troubles the specialists have made a grand free offer of free examination, free consultation and fre treatment to all who call before March 15. The -only charge made is for the medicines actually used. Adr. Mortgage Exemptions Filed Carrie Woedhurst Posther Notary Public Phone '341