Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 239, 18 September 1915 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

the mcmioKD pajjladium and smtmcaiTURDAyi se?t. is, lgjs. - ,1

tiona license, his application ft&tZZ?u will ba aranted. Daniel CifjrtL MA

Tree Manchester, has also r?2 fcJ Hmsm and will enatiaM th Imala Si 1

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ; - AND SUN-TELEGRAM

' Published JSvjEyeni Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sta. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H, Ha.tfgr,f

In Richmond. 10 cents a week. By ma& to'adTmhces-f one year, 15.00; six months, $2.60; one month, 45 center Hand Routes, in advanceone year, tz.00; sis month, tl M; on month 25 cents.

Entered at the Post Office A Richmond. Indians, ass , -. ond Cfeas Man 'J ' ,7 i i :is

The Other Millstone - - - - The decision of a British prize court forfeiting some millions worth of American meat on the unproved hypothesis that it was destined for Germany is a forcible reminder that the United States is facing conditions, not theories, in its international relations. . . For months Britain's naval operations have ignored the rights of neutral commerce as defined by international law, but the tragic events of the German submarine campaign and our critical interchanges with the - German, government have thrust this fact into the background. Professors of international law have noted it and deplored it. . Doubtless in the state department official notice has not been lacking. - But ; the months have gone by, the effective British methods have continued, and the White House has kept its back to English law-breaking while bringing us to,..the threshold of . war with Germany in the name of the freedom of the seas. The basic fact of our situation is simply that vro rannAt ialtr nnn an aa4avtf fAiwinlo tii

tress us against the pressure of violent conflict-

in interests. We are between the millstones of Germany's vital interests and Great Britain's and it will take something more substantial than a theoiy of international law to keep our-righto or interests from being crushed. . " - - Our contention ia that our interests are pur sued within the dear limits - of our rights as peaceful neutrals. Bu we shall make a- serious mistake if we delude ourselves : with the f notion that in the mighty clash of empires, a struggle involving greater forces and more vital interests than were arrayed in any past conflict, our interests will be respected as legal rights or our acta accepted because they square with theories while profoundly affecting conditions. . Germany appears to have seen fit to yield her contention for the time being, perhaps bearing a grudge-to-,be, vented at a more favorable opportunity. ; 'r " . The question arises, What are we going to do in the case of Britain? Will the government consider the citizens harmed by the British acts less worthy of its protection than those harmed by. the Germans'; and-if notwill Britain yield to our powerless representations as. Germany ha3 yielded? , c Our situation is deplorable. If we do not protest the conduct of the British fleet we not only bandon the rights of one class of American citizens where we have upheld the rights of another, class, but we stand forth as favoring the British against .the Germans. On the other hand, if we make against, Britain the same threat we made against Germany, Britain may not yield and then what are we going to do about it? If Britain yields now under stress of circumstances she, too, may hold a grudge and wait for a more favorable time to vent it perhaps in the Pacific. , v.'. - . :J j We cannot long sport our jewelry in the presence of hungry, armed nations. That is certain. If they do not begin to rob us now they will do so sooner or later unless 'we are able to defend ourselves. Chicago Tribune.

Early !p!ity . " History Contributions on the arly ; Day? of Richmond Will Appear. In 'This Col- . umn Daily.

MISS LUDINGTON BECOMES BRIDE OF MILTON MAN

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Sept. 18. One of the delightful social affairs of the season was the pretty, but quiet wedding of Miss Lena Ludington and Llnvllle Ferguson, which -was solemn-

1 lzed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ludington, I at 7:15 o'clock, Thursday evening, by the Rev. McCormick, of the Christian church, Milton.' ' . A pink and -white color scheme -was carried out In the decoration and the ring ceremony was observed. The

bride wore a tailored suit of midnight

blue, trimmed in fur, and a boquet of , bride rosebuds. The groom was dressed in a suit of conventional black. . After the ceremony, an informal reception was' held, followed ' by a three-course luncheon, served- by the bride's mother, . assisted by Miss Julia .Boyd and Miss ' Helen Doney. Among the presents, which were numerous and useful, was a check for $500 from the bride-groom's father 1 - . A. a A . Ma

i-aaxies rerguson. At b:ju ociock, the happy couple left for a wedding trip of two weeks, to northern Michigan and southern Canada.' On their return they will reside. on the bride-groom's farm near . Milton. The guests in attendance yere: Chas. .Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Kerlin, and Mrs. O. L. Beeson, of Milton; Mrs. James Saxon of Indianapolis, Miss Hilda Kinder of Greenfield, the Misses Julia Boyd, Helen Doney, Jeanette VanMeter, Hazel Bertsch, Carlyle Dlffenderfer, . and Alvin and Harry Bertsch, of this city.

MRS. BOND SELECTED

FOUNTAIN CITY, Sept. 18 The September meeting of the Fountain City W. C. -T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. Eva Loven. Superintendents and officers made reports of their work. -The annual election of 'officers was held and resulted as follows : President, Mrs. Ella Band ; vice president, Miss Mary Woodard; recording secretary, Mrs. Jennie Scarce; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Sophia B. Huff; treasurer, Miss Elma Charles. The next meeting will be held October 6 at the home of Mrs. Huff.

REVIVE MAN THOUGHT DEAD.

JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind., Sept. 18. Although the physician had about given him up' for dead, John Kilander, 22, whose skull was fractured in an accident, was resuscitated. His heart had stopped beating, and there was no sign of breath, but the doctors continued their efforts. Suddenly KUander's lungs and heart resumed action. His injury was received by being struck' by an interurban car.

WHAT CLEAN BLOOD MEANS They used to accuse Dr. A. B. Simpson, one of the famous physicians of Indiana, of having a cure-all because his great reputation was established largely on one prescription, the most effective alterative or blood-purifier known. "No," he would remark, "it will not cure consumption, nor typhoid, nor any one of a hundred common diseases. It imply purifies the blood, but it does that very thoroughly." What are the symptoms of poisoned, impure blood? They range all the way from the dreaded syphilis to a muddy complexion. They include inflammatory rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, ecsema, erysipelas, pimples, boils, running sores, and a number of similar afflictions. All these yielded readily to Dr. Simpson's treatment. And "during the forty years this preparation -ha been on the market as Dr. A. B. Simp son's Vegetable Compound it has never failed in. a single case. - The very

worst cases of syphilis have been cured as Veil as all the other blood diseases named above and the same . compound has always given clear, clean complexions to' those, otherwise in good health. I It is sold at $1.00 a bottle at aU drug stores. Adv.

Sunday Church Services

St. Mary's Catholic North A street between Seventh and Eighth, W. J. Cronin, rector; A. B. Duffy, assistant. Hours for masses, 9, 8 and 10; instructions at 2:30; vespers and benediction at 3; holy hour Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. North A 8treet Friends First day school at 9:15; meeting for worship at 10:30. St. Paul's Episcopal Eighth and North A streets, Rev, J. S. Lightbourn, rector... Holy communion every Sunday at 7:30 a. m., also on the first Sunday of each month at 10:30; morning prayer and sermon at 10:30; evening prayer and sermon at 5; Saints' days, holy communion at 9:30; other, days by appointment. 1, .' St. Andrew's Catholic South Fifth and C jtreets. Frank'A. Roell, rector, and Rev. Clement 'Zepf, assistant. ' Mass, and Holy communion at 5:30 o'clock ; .-MassJ and - snort sermon at 7:30 o'clock.: High mass and principal sermon at ,10 o'clock. Vespers and benediction at 3 p. m. Holy hour, Friday 7 p.. 01. " ;. ; ..rFirst Baptist North Eleventh, near Main street; W. O. Stovall, pastor, J. Will Ferguson, Supt. - Worship with preaching by the pastor. Subject, 10:40 a. m., "Preaching Christ," 7:30 p. m., "The Old Paths." Sunday school 9:15 a. m, Young people's meeting. 6:46 p. m. Pr&per meeting Thursday 7:30 -p. m. A welcome-for, everybody. r Grace Mthodist . Episcopal Corner North Tenth and North A streets; Ulysses S. A. Bridge, minister, 913 N. A street. Sunday school 9:15, C. H. Kramer Supt. At the close of the lesson the "Big Brothers" class will give the following program: Selection by Sunday school orchestra, Philip Gates conductor. Blest Are the Departed, Ernest Reid. Vocal solo, Hugh Foss. The Rosary, Ethelbert Nevin. Cornet solo, Clair Reid. Lullaby in E, Ernest Reid. Piano solo, Ernest Reid. Piano solo, Ernest Reid. A paper, E. R. Thompson. Morning worship 10:30. Subject, "The Bible. God's Word to Our Times."' Class meeting 11:45. Epworth League 6:30. Evening worship 7:30. Subject, "The Indispensable Surplus." Second English Lutheran N. W. 3d and Pearl streets; C. Raymond Isley, pastor. Sunday-schdol 9 a. m. Temperance program in charge of C. Wellbaum, Temp. Supt. Mrs. Rollman will make a short address. Morning worship 10:30 a." m. Sermon theme: "How God Visits His People." Jehoviada chest offerings .will be gathered at both morning services. Evening service 7:30 p, m. Sermon theme; "Overcoming Barriers." Week d"ay prayer service Thursday 7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. United Brethren Eleventh and N. B streets; H. S. James, pastor. Bible school at 9:20 a. m., Will Davies Supt. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Sacramental service will follow morning sermon. C. E. meets at 6:30, Mrs. O. P. Lewis, leader.' St. John's Lutheran South Seventh and E; Rev. ..A. J..Feeger. Sunday school 9. German sermon 10. English 7 p. m. .- ,.. First Methodist Epiacopal Corner Main and Fourteenth streets ; Harry Curtin Harman, - minister.. Sunday school at 9 : 15 a. m.rTJelmont S. Brown Supt. Brotherhood Bible study class at 9:15 a. m.. Preaching by the minister at 10:30 a. m. Class "meeting, at 11:45 a. m: Epworth'League Devotional-service at 6:30 p. m. Preaching by the minister at-7:30 p. m. , . . .Whitewater r Friends Coraer N. 10th and G streets; JO., B. Chance pastor. Sunday school 9 'a. nV Geo. ,Grahm Supt. ; Morning service 1 1:S0. Junior meeting 3 : 00. Christian Endeavor ; 20. Evening . service 7i 30. Suh ject-J-iSeek-iag the Lost." There will be no services at the church" during-next week on account of Yearly.31ettng,

St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran C. Huber,

pastor. Sunday school at 9, Mr. Geo. C. Bartel, Supt. English services at

10:30. Subject; "The Coming of Christ

to a City Brings Life and Joy." Even

ing service's ;alwys in Englishrt 7. Subject, "Growth-; in Grace.' rfs Jirst , Church '.of Christ, ScientistNorth A. between 14th and 15th Sts.

Subject: "Matter." Sunday school at 9 a. m.iServicff at 1030 a. m. Wednesdfy evening testimonial meetings at 7:45. Public cordially invited. Reading room .located in south end of church edifice, opni dally excepfc Bundays and legal holidays from 1 to 5 p. m. Earlham Heights Presbyterian

H. S. Weed, .pastor. Sunday- school 9:30 a. m., in charge of the pastor. Adult class led by Frank Unthank. Primary .Dept., Miss Ruby Neff, Supt. Young People's meeting 6:30 p. m. Service of Song, .7 to 8 p..m. Prayer meeting Thursday 7: 30 p. m. Union -Mission North Fourteenth between -G and H streets. Sunday school at 9:30 with closing exercises conducted by Mrs. -Teas, of Centerville. Preaching service at 7:30 p. m. -'East Main Street Friends Meeting Milo S. Hinckle, pastor. Prayer service 9 a. m. in the library. It is especially urged that the officers and teachers of the school be present. Bihle school at 9:20, Persy Smith and L. B. Campbell, superintendents. The meeting for worship at 10:30. Christian Endeavor- and evening service will return to their stated time of meeting. Christian Endeavor atv6;30 and the evening service at -7f30. On account of tne Yearly Meeting next week aU meetings 4n conflict are laid

down .until its close.' m '

Trinity Lutheran South Seventh

and A streets; Rev. J. Beck, pastor. Sunday school at 9 "o'clock; sermon at 10:30. No evening service. First English Lutheran Corner Eleventh and South A streets; E. G. Howard, pastor. Sunday school 9 a. m. ; E. , B. Knollenberg, superintendent. . Morning worship at 10:30; .Luther league at 6:45; evening worship at 7:30. Preaching by the pastor. Special music for the day by Mr. Renk and Mrs. Krueger. Miss Peltz at the .organ. In the afternoon the Lutheran Brotherhood will conduct an every-member canvass of the congregation in the Interest of the church. Mid-week devotional service and Bible study,' Thursday at 7:30 p. m. First Christian South Tenth and A streets ; L. E. Murray, pastor. Sunday school, 9:05 a. mv F. G. Pickell, superintendent. Preaching and communion service, 10:30 a. m.; evening service, 7:30. Sermon themes, morning. "The Still Small Voice." Evening, "The Beginning of a World Enterprise." - Second Presbyterian Bible, school at 9:15; morning worship at 10:30; subject: "Our Invisible Allies." The Junior C. E. at 2:30, Miss Bradley, superintendent. Senior C. E. at 6:30. Topic: "World Ideals, and How Foreign Missions Will Help Them." The meeting will be .led by missionary committee. Popular service at 7:30. Subject: "Called to be a Blessing." Special music by senior choir. Midweek service Thursday at 7:30. Topic: "Paul in Turbulent Jerusalem." Fairview Methodist EpiscopalCharles and Hunt streets; J. P. Chamness, pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m., S. A. McDonald, superintendent General class 10:30 a. m., Claude Hart leader, 2:30 p. m. Junior league, Mrs. J. P.. Chamness, superintendent. Epworth league, 6:15, Miss Blanche Addleman, "leader. An illustrated temperance address by Mr. Ward, 7:30". Prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 7:15 o'clock. South Eighth Friends Francis C. Anscombe, pastor. Bible school at 9 : 10,:, John H. Johnson, superintend-

t .. EARLY TEACHERS.. . . Tho first school la this - township was taught in the winter of 1808-9 by Isaac- Julian. Other teachers began teaching, about this time in this township, among them being Edward Holman, Betsey Snow,; James Williams, Robert Smith, Robert BratUan, John Morrow, James Wright, Joseph Ratcliff. Morris Place, JOha Lister, Isaac Hiatt, Joshua Pool and John Andrews. To the Friends is to be credited the first organised . educational effort in this city and county, which came through their "Monthly Meetings" and consisted of schools organized and supported- by the church and known as "Monthly Meeting Schools." Such schools were 'organized and operated within the present limits of Richmond in the winter of 1810, the building being situated about 100 yards northwest of the present Second ward school building. DISTRICT SCHOOLS. The schools of Indiana up to 1831 were private or denominational schools, as there was no provision for a public school fund. By an act of the legislature that year, however, the voters of a congressional township were given the privilege to vote upon themselves a tax for the support of public schools, and also to determine the location of such a school. From

this time on the growth of the public

school system in this locality was rapid. The curriculum of those days was the regulation three R's and spelling. Arithmetic was considered the most practical of the studies, with

the exception of spelling, and to be

"Quick at figgers" was to be looked up

to as a scholar. Fractions were usually skipped and to be able to cipher

as far as the "Rule of Three" was suf

ficient . guarantee of a young man's

ability. Spelling came next, and Webster's text was the one used. Compe

tition in this branch was sharp and spelling matches are part of the early history of the Hoosler. Reading was

taught from almost any book the stu

dents might bring, and writing from the teacher's copy. Geography was

taught by note, and there are many of

Richmond's older inhabitants today who can sing a song of the rivers and states and capitals, that they learned

years ago in these schools. The Catholics and-Lutherans early established

parochial schools, while what is now Wernle Home, was established in

1851 by John Haines, being a boarding school and known as "Greenmount Seminary." It was a school of high culture for those dayst-'but itwas-nly. continued until 1858.f OtheF private schools were maintained in the city, the most,: prominent , being taught by

lRawson Vaile, , James R. Poe and Dr.

rvniuci. - lane private vcauuis, ,iv gejther with the boarding school at Greenmount and the Friends', Boarding School, now Earlham, gave to Richmond in the early history of the state, the reputation of being an educational center, a reputation that she still holds.

Dolly's

rot

IjiMyl&ltsI

Housewives'

PUNS SPECIAL WORK

EATON, O., Sept. 18. Next week has been designated as "rally' week" at the First 'Christian church, and special programs for each evening have been arranged by the pastor, the Rev. McDonald Howsare. The service will be opened Monday evening by a sermon, "The Value of 'the Church to the Community," by the Rev. Henry C. Crampton, of this city. The detailed program for the week follows: Tuesday evening, fellowship night; brief addresses by all pastors of the city. . Wednesday evening, Youg People's night and C. E. rally; address by the Rev. Alva M. Kerr of Pleasant Hill. Thursday evening, entertainment at the opera house, under the auspices of the elementary department of the Sunday school. Friday evening, home coming fall lestival at the Armory. Sunday evening, merger services. .

ent; meeting for worship at 10:30; sermon by the pastor, "Power;" solo by Mrs. Fred Bartel; C. E. at 6:30, opening session for the season. The mid-week prayer meeting will not be held next week on account of the yearly meeting. ;- Reid Memorial United Presbyterian The -Rev. Edgar G. Bailey of Dayton, Ohio, will occupy" the pulpit at 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school in 'charge of Mrs. D. W. Scott, superintendent. Young People's meeting at 6:30. ; Music for the church services will be by quartette composed of Miss Hariris, soprano; Miss Moran, contralto, Mr. C. F. Hutchlns, tenor, and. Mr. Hugh Foes, bassb. Miss Gaynelle Hageman, organist.

The First National Bonk WE MAKE FIVE YEAR MORTGAGE. LOANS. " NO COMMISSION CHARGE, v :M i WHY1 NOT SEE US ABOUT YOURS?

MODERN

'in. ft

11 fir 1

M

DENTISTRY

Good Teeth- are an at solute necessity and we make their possession possible., All our work is practically painless. High est Grade Plates $5.00 to $8.00 Best Gold Crowns;. $3X0 to $4.00' Best Bridge Work.. $3.00 to $4.00 Best Gold Fillings.... I... t $1.00 up Best Silver Fillings. . . BO cents up We Extract Teeth Painlessly New York Dental Parlor. j Over Union National Bank, 8th and Mala .streets. Elevator1-.- en-, trance , on South 8th street. Stair entrance on Main street.

: Cheap Darfc Cake.' : - i One-half cup of butter creamed with one cup of sugar. Add one cup unsweetened apple sauce, into which one level teaspoon - of 'baking soda la dissolved In one tablespoon of boiling water which had beep .well stirred, one and three-quarter cups" of flour (sifted) one teaspoonful cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful 'Of clovea, one-half tea-

spoonful salt, one large cup of raisins. Bake forty-five minutes. (Makes one loaf). This cake, in which the only moisture In addition to a tableapoonful . of water la apple sauce, Is very much like dark fruit cake. I sometimes add citron and currants, too.

" - - Apple Dumplings. t Pare and core the apples, uaing rather tart ones. Into each apple stick three cloves, and till the core spaces with .a mixture of Abutter and sugar. Make a nice short paste and wrap each apple up in a round of it, making it look aa neat as possible. Set. in a. pan that, the applet will Just fill and poor, around the dumplings a mixture of sugar and water, half a cup of sugar to a cup of water.

with a little butter and lemon Juice j in it. '.Cover the pan and cook quickly ' and when done remove' the cover sol that the rumpling! may brown, and Mm With hat! UIIM lAma wutb, '

ilA nnt Ubm 1)1. .lvva. hi .1... i

mon instead.

8weden yearly Imports about $80,009 worth of surgical Instruments. , .

A TIP FOR SUFFERERS

Talks With

Girls, even if you do have to work, do not make drudgery of your ask, but try to find pleasure in it. ' " Some young, women are constantly reiterating that they axe only holding their jobs until they can get an opportunity to marry. Granted that the woman's place is in the home, nevertheless -that is no reason why she should sit around and wait for a chance to marry the first man who offers himself. If she must work, why not try to find pleasure in the work by doing it cheerfully and with a conscious effort to find pleasure in it. She will find this will be excellent training and make her a better, happier wife. The young woman who is capable and efficient at her task in the office is pretty sure to be a cleanly, careful housekeeper, if she has any love lor the home at all. Dear Miss Carothers: I have been going with a young man for almost two years. He has promised that we were to be married on several occasions, but in each case as the time approached he postponed it on some excuse or other. What would you advise me to do? PERPLEXED. The young man does not seem to be dependable. You might be true to him for years longer and then in the end he would turn to some other woman and disappoint you after your years of waiting. Even if you were married he might prove Indifferent. Break the engagement. You will find some other young man for whom you can care Just as much and who will make you a better, more dependable husband.

CHALLENGE LOCALS.

' Dayton Y. Mi C. A. boys averaging 15 years of age, have challenged . Richmond boys to a swimming contest, but because of the superiority of the Dayton boys is is hardly likely that the challenge will be accepted. The Dayton -boys, it is claimed, can swim one hundred yards in 1:20.

Just the Thing for a Bilious Attack. A man is about as sick as he ever gets when he has a bad bilious attack, and It has surprised many a man to find that by taking Chamberlain's Tablets as directed he was as well as ever two days later, and that he had an appetite like a hired man. Chamberlain's Tablets invigorate the stomach and enable It to perform its functions naturally, they also regulate the bowels. As an agreeable laxative they are unsurpassed. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. v

Relief From 8tomach Trouble. "For many a night I have walked the. floor, nervous and restless. 1 could not sleep, for gases and bile in my stomach. About six months ago I began using Chamberlain's . Tablets and can say they have done wonders for me," writes Emil G. Leverenz, Savannah, Mo. "Obtainable everywhere Adv.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Superior to Any Other. "I can say for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy that it is far superior to any other that I have tried," writes ' Mrs. J. C. Fentzel, Oakmont, Pa. "It has been used for coughs and colds by our children and always, effects a quick cure." Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been in use for. many years and its qualities tested and approved in almost every neighborhood. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

, . The Best for Diarrhoea. ' "Chamberlain's" Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the best medicine in the market today for the purposes for which it is intended. I have used it for a number of years and it always relieved me promptly," writes Mrs. W.

"M. 'Munshower, Homer City; Pa. Ob

tainable everywhere. Adv.-

Round Trip to Cincinnati Viat. &O. SUNDAY, SEPT. 19. Train leaves Richmond 8: &2 a. m. Returning leaves Cincinnati 7:25 p.. m. Trains arrive and depart from Central Union Station, Cincinnati.. I ' C. A. BLAIR. Home Tel. 2062. . t5- - Ticket Agent

DIL IV. A. PARK Will Return to His Office September 20.

WANTS TO ADD SALOON

EATON, O.; Sept 18. According to the provisions of the home rule amendment, the five saloon keepers now doing business In -Eaton have re-applied to the county licensing board for license to continue in business. ' James M. Patterson, at one time in the saloon business here, haa filed application for a license. The city 1s entitled to six saloons, and aa Patterson is the only applicant for the addi-

You can help your Stohv.

ach back to a normal condition, induce liver activity and. bowel., regularity ly careful dietand proper exercise, to which you should add the toning and strengthening: qualities; to be found in a fair trial of

HOSTETTER'S Stomach BITTERS r

. UZlr r l

Wo HSo MAYM

SPECIALIST

Will Be at The

RICHMOND, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22, And " Every. Four Weeks Thereafter.

I '--0 I

Dr. Mayo has treated a number of cases of cancer without th knite.

Dr. Mayo has treated successfully all forms of Chronic Diseases that are cura-

mo, niM-u as uibkxlbkb oi me uraui, Heart, Lungs, wi nroat, tye ana tar. stem-. ach. Liver, Kidneys, Bladder. Blood Poison. Rectum. Catarrh. Rupture. Eczema. Epilepsy, Dropsy. Female Diseases, Nervous Debility. Functional Weakness.. Etc. -1; MEN A speedy, permanent and lasting cure is what I give you beyond a dOUbt if VOUr Case is curahlA. If nnt r will nnt renl vmir mnnnv anrl

promise to do anything for you. The best reference I could give aa to-profes- J.

eionai renaomty is the many cured, satisfied patients I dismiss.. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES' - PECULIAR TO WOMEN ' "rJ

I will give the POOREST man a chance, as weU as the RICH, to receive a '

cure from me at a SMALL. COST. There is no one too POOR to get my best

aavice rKEE. ij

VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE Our one treatment cure is what you n

thould have. Only one visit is required. We do no cutting. All signs disap- ' pear in a few days or a few weeks. . i BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES We will give you treatment that". if will in a few days or weeks cure all rash and sores. " STRICTURE, KIDNEY. BLADDER. BLADDER TROUBLES Are sclen-

tifically treated by us. Our methods immediately benefit you. t-'

PILES, FISTULA We can cure you so quickly and so easily that yoa r. will be surprised. We will give you just the result and cure you are looking for. - RUPTURE TREATED After an examination we will tell you Just what.c

we can ao ror you. ir we cannot benefit or cure you, we 'will frankly and hon--

can on or address . ; W.R.MAYO,M.D. 843 North Delaware Street. , Indianapolis, Indiana

For Today and Tomorrow and for every other day, .there is no finer cake to serve than .

"

Fresh at any Grocery Daily Full 14 Pound, 10c: 4 Kinds Gold, Silver, Chocolate, Tango. : ! :

- 4 .

Do we Msee stars' when the had?

hit C3

WHY

13 THE LARGEST CLOCK" VV tlCitUL THE - WORLD?

WHAT CAUSES NIGHTMARE?

UOW DO FINCERPRIflTS GET THE ilUVV CRIMITIAL?

Coupon YrfCi 08c. brinas yea tils $4.00 UonderfDl rioonledoc

QOK OV VOMHM COOT

sea at tk

-aaui. u. aad fecara a em mt tka It -Mn la- Hejar prle, uSS. it uitm ta ssatta f wtttou f Inlirsstl 1 valw aa tella Um ejjry otdi Wmm WltataM ad tkoa prodnead pg Mmm. ftla of SMklOxT

..ii

4

f-sw

SLi