Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 317, 17 November 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, NOV. 17, 1914.

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PREBLE CATTLEMEN ORGANIZE TO FIGHT SPREAD DISEASE Farmers and Raisers Protest Wholesale Slaughter of Animals Without Positive 'anZeid jo joojj EATON, O., Nov. 17 For the purpose of forming an organization to work in conjunction with state and federal authorities, and to protect

against the indiscriminate slaughter j of lWe stock, nearly forty of Preble county's best farmers met Monday afternoon at Eaton. I. M. Biddinger, secretary of the Wayne Mutual Insur- j ance company, was named president of the organization. John E. Voge, Jr., one of the best known horsemen and stock raisers in the state, was named secretary. Many farmers throughout the county did not readily accept the verdict of veterinarians who discovered the existence of foot and mouth disease in a herd at West Alexandria, and the announcement that a wholesale Slaughter would take place created quite a bit of talk. George C. Sauers, one of the owners of the infected herd at West Alexandria, was in attendance at the meeting here Monday, and before the gathering announced that the veterinarians' vrdict had been accepted by him. Well known farmers who attended the meeting and became members of the organization, admit their appreciation of the seriousness of the disease, but insist that before slaughter lias been made every step be taken to establish without doubt tlie existence of the disase. Whil the scare is on, they say, cows found with bruised mouths from eating rough corn and Stalks are liable to be condemned, even though they are perfectly healthy otherwise. Frank Rinck of Twin township, and Jesse Brubaker of near Eaton, were named a committee to go to Dayton Tuesday and confer with veterinarians In regard to further activities of the bew organization. LAMONT ADDS TO (euo eSBJ uiojj panunuoo) has merely been a statuatory violation. Cleans Up Yards. On the other hand some of the officials who have figured in the Spectacular pursuit after this alleged hogus stock inspector laughingly admit that Skinner may have accomplished some lasting good. They point to frenzied efforts of the Indianapolis stock yards officials to place the yards In a sanitary condition after his "inspection" there, when he threatened to close them by condemnation, and it Is recalled that there was feverish activity displayed at the Pennsylvania railroad stock yards in this city, placing them in tip top condition, following Skinner's pompous criticism of them after his visit there last Wednesday. When Skinner arrived in Richmond Jesterday in the company of United States deputy marshal D. C. Rankin lie waived preliminary examination before Commissioner Freeman but did not deny that his name was "William J,amont" as charged in the affidavit, lie did assert, however, and most vigorously, that the whole affair was a case of "mistaken identity." He refused to tell where he lived, other than that the town was in Illinois. Tells of Long Debauch. "I don't want my people to learn Of this," he explained, and proceeded to charge that the man the federal authorities really wanted was last seen by him in Union City last Wednesday night when. Skinner asserted, lie began to come to after a four days debauch with his mysterious companion, the trail of which led from Danville, 111., to Indianapolis, to Columbus, Jnd., to Muncie, and finally to Union City. He asserted he had never been In Richmond until yesterday although several people are ready to swear he was Imre last Wednesday and Thursday morning. ,-I met a man on Main street last Wednesday whom I knew to be Web Skinner of Bloomington, 111., where I formerly lived," said Frank L. Funk, commercial manager of the Light, Heat Ai Power company, today. "He answers perfectly the description of the alleged bogus stock inspector who vas in Richmond that day and who vas arraigned before Commissioner Freeman yesterday. There can be no mistaking the fact that this man was Web Skinner. In Bloomington he had the reputation of not always adhering Strictly to the truth." Man Seems Sane. This statement by Mr. Funk is accepted as practically determining the Identity of the man now under arrest. At Muncie he first told the police that his name was Skinner but later they decided his name was W. J. Lamont, because a letter so addressed was found among his effects. This Iamont Is said to be an escaped insane institution inmate. The man arraigned before Commissioner Freeman yesterday gave no indication of being mentally Lime Starvation Causes Tuberculosis Th Medical Itrcord .w York) f llMrmbrr IK, IIMHI. contain aa artlclr oa "The Trratmrnt of 'Pnlnoaarjr Tuberculovin, Hanoi oa the AMMUtiiptlon That the IMetrtlo t'aune of the Ulaease In I. lime Starvation," by Or. John K. Ittianell, who Kara: "The roaalltlon which In reooKnlrd an preeertln-r the active development af taberculoala la the adult may be conaidered an due to lime ntarvatlon. Ainonw lnoralo nuhntaneen lime naltn appear to be of apectal phynloloitlcnl Importance but If the nnltn are not in ornraalc combination It la difficult to N up pone that the rrlln can appropriate them for food." Vers of widespread use confirm uh In the belief that the sureess of Krkinaii's Alterative in o:is:s of pulmonary tuberculoids (consumption) iind chronic throat and bronchial troubles 1h due in larje measure to Its content of lime, ho combined with other ingredients as to be easily appropriated by the cells. Doubtless this has had much to do with the results obtained in many cases of these affections, which appear to have yielded to Eckman's Alterative. As It contains no opiates, narcotics or hnbit-forming drutrs. it is safe to try. Tour (iriigpist will order it for vou or you can send dirjet. Crkaai Laboratory, Philadelphia.

THREE MONARCHS ON WAR FRONT

LONDON, Nov. 17. With the arrival of the Prince of Wales at the front there are now three European monarchs and four heiresses to thrones with the various armies. The monarchs are Czar Nicholas of Russia; Emperor William of Germany, and King Albert of Belgium. The royal heirs are Albert Edward, Prince of Wales; Frederick William, Crown Prince of Germany; Arch Dudke Charles Francis Francis Josef of Austria, and Alexander, Crown Prince of Servia. unbalanced. Mr. Freeman and every one else who talked with him agree on this. On the other hand, all admit that he related a very clumsy story. When two newspaper men greeted him yesterday at the commissioner's office they at once noted, while he was somewhat heatedly exclaiming, "I have nothing to say for publication," that his description, with one exception, tallied perfectly with the description of the fake stock inspector in the city last week. He had no vandyke beard, but admitted that he had possessed one until yesterday morning, when he had it shaved off in Muncie. Prodded by questions Skinner finally began to talk. "This marshal here has got the wrong man. The fellow that is wanted is a man who was out on a big drunk with me and who looks like me," he said. Descriptions Tally. The man who sat in the commissioner's office was above medium height, dark blonde hair, blonde moustache, bald on the top of his head, about 35 years old, well dressed and groomed and wearing an overcoat trimmed about the collar with black lamb' wool. This tallies with the description of the man here last week. The man whom he said he had been mistaken for was described by him as being the same height, Vandyke beard, blonde moustache but 'with light red hair and wearing a similarly cut overcoat but trimmed about the collar with fur. Skinner, or Lamont, as he was mentioned in the affidavit, said he was an expert electrician. He said that he met his mysterious companion in Danville, 111., a week ago last Monday. "We proceeded to get on a big drunk and what happened the next few days I cannot remember distinctly," he said. "We went to Indianapolis, then to Columbus, Ind., then to Muncie and then to Union City. In that town, which he said was his home, this man, who gave his name either as Lemon or Leyman, directed me to a restaurant and I haven't seen him since. Misses Bank Roll. "When I came to the next day I had a little over $20 on me. My billbook, containing aver $500, was gone, my suit case, trunk and baggage checks w ere also missing. I went to Marion, O., Thursday, the day after Lemon or Leyman left me. Then I came back to Union City and then went to Muncie Friday. I was arrested there Saturday night. I didn't know anything about this matter until I read about it in the papers and they had it all twisted. They had me in a dozen places in one day. Honestly, I don't know a thing abaut this matter. If I am guilty I will take my medicine without a whimper. I won't tell where I live because I don't want my folks to know anything about this trouble. I don't know anything about the man I was with. I may have been drugged. I do know I was awfully drunk and I am sure I never was in this town before. This fellow Lemon or Leyman told me he was a traveling salesman and lie talked like he might be a Frenchman." The whole truth about Skinner, if this really is his name, is expected to be developed by the federal authorities very shortly, and it is expected that when it becomes known Indiana will have as hearty a laugh over his escapades as the German nation had when an obscure cobbler looted a town treasury with the aid of the Kaiser's soldiers, who believed the cobbler to be some high military dignitary acting under instructions of the imperial government. HELD TO JURY. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Nov. 17. The mysterious case of W. J. Lamon, alias Lamont, Skinner, etc., charged with impersonating a United States federal officer, will go before the Federal Grand Jury now in session here, Lamon, who was arrested at Muncie after he had visited several cities where he is alleged to have posed as a government inspector in connection with the hoof and mouth live-stock epidemic, does not appear to be mentally unbalanced, aside frem the fact that he tells conflicting stories regarding himself. He protested today that his real name is V. J. Skinner, of Normal, a suburb of Bloomington, Illinois, and that W. J. Lamont his cousin, is the man who was once confined in an Ohio insane' asylum. Lamon, under which name he is held, declares that he is an expert electrician; that he has been on a drunken spree, and does not remember much of what has happened recently. He is positive that ne was not in Richmond, but says he visited Indianapolis,, Columbus and Muncie. A bottle of pink colored liquid found in his possession he claims is a "cure" for the hoof and mouth disease. Lowney's Chocolates. Qulgley Drug Stores. 3-tf MISSION SOCIETY TAKES OFFERING The annual "Thank Offering" of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will be held next Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. L. H. Bunyan, 32 North Twelfth street. Mr. Dr. J. C. Murray of the Methodist Orphanage at Porto Rico, will make the address. A pleasing musical will be given. All are cordially invited. REPORT ON CANVASS Several more reports from the canvassing committees of the house to house membership campaign conducted recently by St. Paul's church, were read at the vestry meeting of the church last night. The report of the canvass is not complete, and no final figures have been given out. British Columbia maintains a practically prohibitory tax on timber export.

COMMITTEE TO ACT Oil HOSPITAL MEETS Investigating Body to Give Reports on County Tuberculosis Work. A meeting of the anti-tuberculosis l. I A 1 ll. 1 A , 1

county commissioners a few weeks ago will be held late today in the Commercial club rooms, Chairman Whallon announced. Reports will be heard from several members of the committee. L. S. Bow man will report on the expense the ,' county has been under in the past five years in caring for and sending tuberculosis patients away for treatment. Dr. A. L. Bramcamp who has carried on much of the work of the Commercial club public health committee will sumbit the findings of the committee in its work to establish a tuberculosis colony. Secretary Melpolder of the Central Bureau of Charities has been carrying on some research work with Earlham students in which the history of tuberculosis deaths in the past five years Is being secured and the housing and social conditions of the victims noted. Don't Delay Treating Your Cough. A slight cough often becomes serious, lungs get congested, Bronchial tubes fill with mucous. Your vitality is reduced. You need Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey, it soothes your irritated air passages, loosens mucous and makes your system resist colds. Give the baby and children Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It's guaranteed to help them. Only 25c at your druggist. Adv. POLICE POWERS (Continued from Page One.) with the result that it reported last night against giving both firemen and police additional pin money. Councilman White, who has championed the cause of the firemen, was somewhat nettled over the defeat of his project and wanted to know why the salary increase ordinance had not come up for a vote, but was told by Clerk Bescher that it had been returned to the committee, which had buried it. He declared that it was all tommyrot about the city not being able to provide salary increases because of "hard times," for he said the city was "not in business" and was therefore not affected by industrial depressions. He failed to get an argument out of any other member of council so was forced to take his seat again. Outfit Costs $83. President Eversman said that three propositions had been considered by the board; one for the city to purchase all equipment for members of the force; the second to Increase the size of the force by appointing four more patrolmen; third to improve the efficiency of the present force by giving each member of it an increase in salary. The latter course was decided on. Eversman said that policemen were put to considerable expense in purchasing their equipment. The initial outlay for equipment for a new patrolman was $83, he said. The special committee in its report said the high efficiency of both the police and fire departments was recognized and that it would be "glad under normal conditions to comply with the requests of the two departments" but that now, "because of the unsettled condition of the industrial affairs of the city and the stringency of the city's treasury we are compelled to recommend that salary increases be postponed for the present." This was signed by Councilmen Walterman Carter, Burdsall, Weishaupt and Howells. Constipation. When troubled with constipation take Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easy to take and produce no griping or other unpleasant effect. For sale by all dealers. Adv. f City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Homer O. Newton, 29, laborer, Cambridge City, and Dorothy Alice Maynard, 20, Cambridge City. ' Francis F. Bousman, 36, blacksmith, Centerville, and Inez S. Chamberlain, 18, telephone operator, Centerville. Alex A. Shuminoff, 26, laborer, city, and Belle Mills, 17, city. Newton Lamb, 25, chemist, Philadelphia, and Elisabeth Hamel, 25, Oldenburg, Germany. Deaths and Funerals. HENSON Eva Elnort Henson, 37, died this morning at Reid Memorial hospital. She is survived by her husband, Henry Henson. and a brother and sister. Funeral arrangements will be made later. Friends may call at the home, at 1214 South F street, at any time. GENN The funeral of Dorcas C. Genn will be held from the residence, 100 North Nineteenth street, tomorrow afteronon at 2 o'clock. Friends may call at any time. Burial at Earlham cemetery. FITZSIMMON John Fitzslmmon died this morning at his home, 808 North F street. He is survived by a wife and daughter. The funeral arrangements have not been made. DAVID Joseph W. David, whose home is in Aldo, 111., died this morning at the home of his brother-in-law, Thomas Borten, at Chester. He was an uncle of J. W. Ferguson. Short services will be held at the Borten home tomorrow evening. Friends may call at any time. The body will be shipped to Aldo, 111., for burial. ARROW DOLLAR. Ihtilwi aj .- Q H. Fnhirja fX.I.

COURT DELIBERATES IN REPLOGLE TRIAL Fox Considers Claim of Daughter for Services to Dead Father.

The hearing of the suit of Rena Replogle of Hagerstown against the estate of her father, Abraham Replogle to recover $1,561 was completed In court today when Judge Fox was given a legal point to decide which is unusual to the Wayne circuit court. Mr. Replogle started each of his four sons in business and three of them prospered. He then purchased his land at Hagerstown where the homestead is, saying he would give this as his gift to his daughter. In addition, she was to receive $1.50 weekly for her services. As $500 was left to her, the question arose as to whether the $500 should be counted a gift or should be included as part of the agreement between Mr. Replogle and his daughter by which she would receive the weekly payment. None of the money was paid her for services and her attorneys contend that she is entitled to $1,051 for services In addition to the sum set aside for her by Mr. Replogle. The attorneys completed their arguments this afternoon and the court took the case under consideration. , WILSON MAV SEND PHI PSISJREETIG Fraternity in Indiana Expects Message at Banquet Before Thanksgiving. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 17. Guernsey Van Riper, president of the Indiana Alumni association of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, announced today that officials of the organization here are awaiting a reply to a letter sent from the association to Joseph P. Tumulty, private secretary to President Wilson, in which it is believed will be carried a Thanksgiving greeting from the President a Phi Psi himself to approximately 500 members of the fraternity in Indiana. The letter, which is expected to contain a message regarding the President's ideas on Greek letter fraternities, as viewed from the highest seat in the American nation, is to be made a feature of the annual Thanksgiving eve banquet of the members of the fraternity. This banquet is to be held next Wednesday evening, November 25 at 7 o'clock at the Claypool hotel in the Louis XIV room, which has been newly remodeled to entertain such gatherings. W. R. C. TO PASS ON ENDORSEMENT The endorsement of Mrs. Kate Scott's candidacy for the office of department president of the W. R. C. of Indiana will come before the local corps at the meeting Thursday afternoon, according to Mrs. Mary Christopher, president. The W. R. C. as a society had not been informed of the G. A. R.'s action. The G. A. R. gave its support to Mrs. Scott's candidacy at the last meeting. FALLS DOWN DUMP LOSES HIS LIFE BY LEASED WIRE. DANVILLE, 111., Nov. 17. Hiram Donnelly, who with three others assisted in defending the county jail here eleven years ago, when a mob bent j upon lynching a negro, when his son- j in-law Sheriff Hardy Whitlock won national fame by the repulse, died during the night of injuries received in rolling down the slope of the city dump. FIRE WRECKS CHURCH. EY LEASED WIRE. PITSBURG, Nov. 17. Fire of unknown origin this morning5 practically destroyed the Second United Presbyterian church, one of Pittsburg's wealthiest churches. QUARANTINE DISTRICT. T8Y LEASED WIRE. WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 17. The District of Columbia probably will be added to the list of states which have been quarantined by the secretary of agriculture on account of the hoof and mouth disease. The reason why opals are so often lost from their settings is that they expand with the heat more than any other precious stones, and consequently force open the gold which holds them in place hook for the Beaver; NONE GENUINE without it. Unable to Walk For Two Months Dr. JONES1 Effected a Cure Mr. John H. Drumheller, 2613 Sartain St., Philadelphia, Pa., says: "For two months I was unable to put on shoes or walk. My feet were bo sore. When I tried to take a step the pain was unbearable. My case baffled the doctors, and all the remedies I tried failed to help me. A few applications of Dr. Jones' Liniment gave me relief, and cured me of my affliction after a short treatment." Dr. Jones' liniment relieves sore corns, swellings or any affection of the feet. Price 60 cts. per bottle. Trial size 25c. Look for the Beaver Trade-Mark. Sold by A. O. Luken ft Co., Foster Drag Co., J. A. Conkey Drug Co., Clem Thlstlethwaite and all other druggists.

THAPg MARK

RESERVE BROAD PLANS TO EXTEND OPERATIONS

BY LEASED WIRE. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. Although the twelve Federal reserve banks only began business yesterday, the Federal Reserve Board already has before it plans for widening their field of operations and increasing their store of cash. Telegrams began to reach the Treasury Department shortly after Secretary McAdoo issued his formal announcement to the banks to open their doors. They continued to arrive all day long, Governors and Federal Reserve Agents of all the banks telegraphing their congratulations and their promises of co-operation in making the system a success. No definite data of the business done was available, but Secretary Willis telegraphed each bank for an account of Its rediscount business of the day, and expected to be able to lay a report before the board tomorrow. The board may not be willing to draw any definite plans from one day's business, but the first week may have a material effect and may result In augmenting the cash of the banks by more than $150,000,000. Use More Cash. The board has under consideration the deposit of a large part of the loose cash now in the Treasury and the transfer of most of the Government funds now deposited in national banks. Secretary McAdoo has power to make these changes, but so far has not reached a decision. If the first week's rediscount business shows that the reserve banks can use more cash, however, the board probably will suggest the adoption of the plan. It has been reported to the board that there is about $110,000,000 in the Treasury available for this purpose, and that about $64,000,000 of the $79,000,000 now in banks deposit for the Government could be transferred. Defines Time Deposits. The board last night made public a circular defining time deposits as in MEXICANS TANGLE POLITICAL OUTLOOK BY LEASED WIRE. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. With reassuring reports coming from the heads of the various factions in Mexico nearly every day, the Mexican tangle is made more intricate by the fact that John R. Silliman, special agent of President Wilson in the southern republic tells another tale in his dispatches. President Gutierrez, General Carranza and General Villa are reported by their several agents almost daily to be ready to co-operate to restore tranquility in Mexico, but before the American administration is given time to digest these comforting reports, Mr. Sillman sends a dispatch setting forth that politics in Mexico are not exactly on a hum-drum basis as yet. The latest advices from Mr. Sillman states that negotiations for the retirement of Villa and Carranza are still pending. RICH WOMAND IES SEYMOUR, Ind., Nov. 17. Mrs. Mary Richneck, 78, died this morning from injuries suffered when an automobile in which she was riding skidded into a tree. She passed away in the Schneck Memorial Hospital given by her family, which owns the big woolen mills here. German artillerymen hav named their huge seige guns, which work such havoc with fortifications, "Busy Berthas." in honor of Bertha Krupp, now the real head of the Krupp gun works.

Ladies, Your Opportunity At Last?

MJSBAHM'S Millinery Sale

one: day only

Wednesday, Nov. 18th

ALL MILLINERY MUST BE SOLD. To do this, we will sell all hats at less than wholesale. Be Sure to See These Wonderful Bargains

cluding any deposit subject to check on which the bank has the right, by written contract with the depositor at the time of deposit, to require not less than thirty days notice before any part of It may be withdrawn. Any agreement with a depositor not to enforce the terms of such a contract shall vitiate the contract. The postoffice department has sent notice to all postmasters that no postal savings funds shall be deposited in banks which are not members of the federal reserve system, and Instructing them to discontinue deposits in such non-member banks at once. Secretary McAdoo early Monday

signed the formal order announcing that the twelve Federal Reserve banks were established and ready for business. It was the final step required to set in motion the nation's new currency system, and found the regional banks ready for operation. The secretary sent the following telegram of congratulation to the federal reserve agent and governor of each of the Federal Reserve banks: McAdoo's Telegram. "Please accept my cordial congratulations upon the opening of Federal Reserve bank of your district, and my sincere commendation upon the effective work you have done in preparing the bank for business in the short time allowed for the opening. I am sure that the Federal Reserve banks will serve a great and beneficial purpose in the future of our country, and I am sure that this department and the Federal Reserve board may count upon your local co-operation in the important work and duties which have been bo confided to you. My hearty good wishes for your success." Paul M. Warburg, possible the most experienced banker on the Federal Reserve board, declared that November 16 might be considered the Fourth of July in the economic life of the United States, marking the foundation of the nation's financial emancipation. CARRANZA DETAILS RETIREMENT PLAN BY LEASED WIRE. WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 17. General Carranza has made known to Provisional President Guietrrez the conditions under which he will retire and the latter has approved them, according to a dispatch just received at the state department from Consul Sillman. This paves the way for the clearing of the situation in Mexico, although nothing is known at the White House of General Villa's position in the matter. ARREST EMBEZZLER BY LEASED WIRE. HAHNVILLE, La., Nov. 17. Julius Funk.formerly President of the Bank of Paradise, now in the hands of the State Bank Examiner, was arrested to-' day charged with embezzling $96,000 j from the Parish of St. Charles. Funk came here from Bloomington, Ills. NEW W. C. T. U. HEAD. TBY LEASED WIRE. ATLANTA. Ga., Nov. 17 Miss Annie Gordon, of Illinois, was this afternoon elected president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. CONCERNING CANCER Write to The Weber Sanatorium, 17 Garfield Place, Cincinnati, Ohio, for information concerning the Medical Treatment of All Forms of External Growths, especially Cancer. Established 25 years and well endorsed. 96page book free.

Beautiful Trimmed Hats worth up to $5 while they last Wednesday

Pliitnoc which formerly sold iriUlIieS for as high QCJU as $4.98, go Wednesday, at Jr L

Lee B. Nssbasnn Co.

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

NEWSPAPERS BOOST

"TRADE AT HOME II Merchants Drop Observance of Special Day as Consequence of Activity. Newspapers in Richmond have promoted "trade at home day" ideas in the past six months successfully, according to C W. Jordan, secretary of the Commercial club, consequently the retail merchants' section will not carry out such a plan this year. In the past six months there has been two "Dollar Days" and a "Rebate Day." Mr. Jordan said, which were successful in their purpose. As a result of the enterprise of the newspapers promoting the ideas, it will not j be necessary for the merchants section to set aside a day this month to I keep up interest in the "trade at home" movement as other cities are doing. The retail merchants' section recently took up the work of formulating plans to draw the farmers' trade and the trade of Richmond citizens who purchase by mail, to the stores of Richmond by showing the impracticability of patronizing out of town firms for materials, and supplies which can be bought in Richmond. The committee in whose hands th work was placed has not reported. SUES TO COLLECT FUNERAL EXPENSES A claim was entered against the estate of Loucinda Mills by William H. Jefferls for funeral expenses. Mr. Jefferls says he paid the undertaker, minister, singer and others for services in the burial. He says the expenses were $136.50. The government of Salvador has given an Austrian a concession to exploit all petroleum, coal and other minerals that can be found in the republic. SEVERE RHEUMATIC PAINS DISAPPEAR Rheumatism depends on an acid in the blood, which affects the muscles and joints, producing inflammation, stiffness and pain. This acid gets into the blood through some defect in the digestive process. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the old-time blood tonic, is very successful in the treatment of rheumatism. It acts directly, with purifying effect, on the blood, and improves the digestion. Don't suffer. Get Hood's today. To Arouse A Lazy Liver special attention must be paid to the Stomach and Bowels for they have a direct influence on each other. You will find it a good plan to take HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters for a few days to. help Nature restore these organs to strength & healthy activity. Avoid Substitutes.

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