Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 86, 26 February 1916 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND. SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, FEB. 26, 1916.

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IVEISBROD MADE HEAD OF LOCAL LABOR COUNCIL

Ft, M. Weisbrod was selected president of the organization and other new officers were named at the special meeting last night of the Central Labor Council. The other officers are as follows: Vice-president, O. B. Reece; financial-secretary, Robert E. Graham; corresponding secretary, Jesse R. Howell. Howell assumes the vacancy caused by the unexpected resignation of A. C. Allen who in dropping the office explained that the pressure of other duties prevented his continuance as sec: retary. . . : , Besides the selection of these officers, the council appointed five delegates to co-operate with the Industrial Relations Commission of Washington, D. C, and named a committee to make an Investigation and a report concerning the "Forward Movement" or organized labor's membership campaign. Some discussion was given the industrial survey being conducted here but no action was taken. OFFICIAL TASTER SAMPLES FOOD CHTCACO, Feb. 26. Because they do not want former President William II. Taft. Archbishop. Mundelein or any of the other guests at the St. Patrick's day dinner of the Irish Fellowship fVclub to be poisoned. William J. Healey, ; -a member of the club, will taste all of -' the food to b; served several hours betore it is put on the table. If he fiur,r"'ives the ten courses, the dinner will .proceed. The official taster was. appointed because of the fear that an attempt to poison the dinner guests may be made along the lines followed by the man who poisoned ?M banqueters at the University club at the reception for Archbishop Mundelein. TEUTONS IGNORE STORM OF SHOT PARIS. Feb. L'6 The German crown prince is hurling his troops against the f) entire arc of forts defending Verdun Von the northeast side and the terrific battle is raging with the utmost violence In a blizzard and In perishing

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. ni, rruuii wiiiiipr mat were brought uo to replace the German trocpu who had been wearied by constant day und night fighting the German crown prince began a series of fresh assaults after a cannonade of the greatest fury. The attack centered against Fort Douaumont, the way bt lng opened by the voluntary abandonment of earthworks in front of the fort by the French troops to avoid useless bloodshed BRANDEIS IS VICTOR CLAIM OF FRIENDS WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. Louis D. Brnndels' supporters claimed today that the bottom bus fallen out of the opposition to his confirmation as associate justice of the United States supreme court. They insisted that his confirmation by the senate is certain The Investigation practically is endThe sub-committee planned to take up the Equitable Life Insurance case today and also to hear the five character witnesses allowed to each side. The committee will then retire to executive session tor a week or so to prepare its report on Hraiideis' fit iioss to kit on the supreme court bench GAUGE VENTILATION Postponement of their proposed in vestigation of the ventilation of the school rooms until the. first of next week, has been made by Superintendent .1. T. Giles and Dr. M. F. Johnston, president of the school board. Superintendent Giles said that the examination of lht conditions which is to be made with an air meter must necessarily be conducted during school sessions. TALKS ON GARDENING Prof. C. t! Sauers. head of the horticultural dltlslon of the extension department at Purdue, will deliver an ad dress at Boston next Monday evening on landscape gardening "ud the proper method of improving the home surroundings. The meeting will be held in the Boston school. STORM WRECKS VESSEL. LONDON, Feb. 26 The terrific storm raging in the North Sea today .drove ashore off Sutton, Lincolnshire, the Spanish steam Bagatyr, bound from Seville to Middlesborough. Fourteen members of the crew were saved but i;ine are missing. GUARD CHICAGO MAYOR. CHICAGO. Feb. 26. A squad of picked detectives were assipned to e,u; rd Mayor William Hale Thompson today following threats against him, the 'outgrowth of the "petticoat graft scandal'' which is shaking city hall. ITALIAN IS CONVICTED. MIKZaO, Italy. Feb. 26. Pietro ; Rossi, the young Italian student, who t Khot Mrs. Mary Flavelle, of Chicago, on a train between Genoa and Florence in May 1914, was convicted of attempted murder last night. He was taken into court today and sentenced to imprisonment for eight years and . i tour months.

ARMED NEUTRALITY PREVAILS BETWEEN CONGRESS AND WILSON

WASHINGTON', Feb. 26. Armed neutrality prevailed today between the administration and congress on the submarine situation. Both sides were playing a waiting game. Curiously enough each assigned the same reason for It. The president has appealed to the country through his letter to Senator Stone. The advocates of legislation to keep Americans off armed ships have staked the case upon the original Stone letter which forced the executive to define his position. Both sides as a result were content to remain quiet today so that the other "could hear from the people" in the interval over Sunday. Although it was expected that in both the senate and the house efforts might be made to " get consideration of the proposed legislation in some of its phases, the leaders were in complete control and ready to prevent any radical action. ' Meanwhile, it seems certain that the question of what constitutes an armed merchantman carrying guns for defense purposes and so entitled to warning when stopped by a submarine, and under just what circumstances of this character become naval auxiliaries and fair prey for the U boats, will be ti subject of prolonged debate between Germany and the United States. Secretary Lansing stated that there will NURSE TAKES BOYS FROM SANITORIUM LAKE GENEVA. Wis., Feb. 26. Villages all through southern Wisconsin have been asked by Marshall Cronin of Lake Geneva to find Mrs. Marie Souther, nurse, and Genord and Walton Culvert, boys aged about 10, who disappeared last night from Oak Leaves sanitorium for feeble minded children of wealthy families. The boys are said to be from Lebanon, Ind. "There was a row between some of the nurses and Dr. Mary Pogue, head of the institution" said Marshal Cronin, "and whrn Dr. Pogue was in Chicago Mrs. Souther and the boys disappeared. I understand she has served notice that she will not return the boys until the wage question is settled with the other nurses at the institution." BELIEVE DR. LYMAN AGENT OF GERMANS TAMPA, FJa., Feb. 26. Evidence showing that Dr. J. Grant Lyman was active in London society and possibly bearing out the charge that he was engaged in secret work for the German government in England was found when the prisoner's luggage was searched here today. In a red Morrocco bill wallet was found a blank check . on the Capital and Counties Bank of London and signed by the British and Colonial Trading companies by Frank Jackson managing director. In another suitcase was found a copper plate and cards inscribed, "Mr. Gecrge Loring, Somerset club." This is one of the elite clubs of London. The picture of a woman and baby were found and a lady's gold coin purse engraved, "To my darling, Christmas'1914." SENATE SETTLES DOWN TO ROUTINE MATTERS WASHINGTON. Feb. 26. The tremendous excitement that has characterized the senate meetings th elast few days was entirely lacking today. Under the recess rule, the Gore and Jones resolutions affecting the international situation . could not be brought up and the few senators remaining in the chamber lapsed into tranquil debate of the water power bill. Around the offices and cloakrooms however, the international situation and the congressional revolt continued to simmer and was an all absorbing topic. RAILROAD UPHELD IN MRS. OLER'S SUIT The supreme court yesterday upheld the P. C. C. &. St. L. railroad in the suit brought against'it by Stella Oler of Dublin, in which the plaintiff was granted damages in Wayne circurT court four years ago for the vacation of Center street, Dublin. The plaintilt sued to have a vacation of a part of i he street set aside and to prevent the railroad company from making a cut along the street at the time the company built the double tracks through Dublin. EXAMINATIONS IN APRIL. Examinations in the Y. M. C A. Bible classes will probably be given the week beginning April 17, according to announcement made by J. J. Somerville. Boys' Secretary, today. ENTER BRETHREN CHURCH. Persons who united with the United Brethren church during the recent revival conducted by the Rev. H. S. James, pastor, will be baptized at the morning service. COMPLAINT DISMISSED The divorce complaint of Mary Bricker against Skiles Bricker was dismissed in circuit court today for want of prosecution. The complaint was filed in 1913. WOMAN GETS DIVORCE Lillie Gentry was granted a divorce from her husband, Smith Gentry, this morning in circuit court on a plea of abandonment and failure to support.

be no effort made to prevent Germany setting forth fully, its views on the subject. It is accepted that if an agreement can thus be reached the situation will materially improve. The German reply asking this government's views on the subject is expected to be presented to Mr. La v."1? by Count von; Bernetorff on Monaay morning. In anticipation of the questions that are to be raised the secretary is understood to have prepared an opinion.

Hafner Performs For Minstrels John Hafner, who as one of the quartet of end men at the Eagles' Greater Minstrels production at the Gennett theatre Thursday and Friday of next week, is expected to be one of the regular provokers. ' Hafner's originality and inimitable ability at this line should prove a big help to the success of the coming production.

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ELECTRICAL EFFECTS FEATURE EAGLES' MINSTREL SONGFEST

Elaborate costumes and spectacular electrical effects will be but part "of the many varied features of the greater minstrel production to be given under the local aerie of Eagles at the Gennett theatre Wednesday and Thursday nights of next week. E. D. Hutchinson of Columbus, O., with a corps of assistants is in the city and .will complete arrangements for the show withing the next few days. "The honeysuckle garden at sunrise scene, one of the feature parts of the program, promises to be one of the most elaborately staged acts ever attempted by a local talent production. Electrical devices will produce every effect that can be described by the word spectacular. Costumes for this setting will be of the colonial type. As premier funmaker of the evening, John Hafner, well-known local comedian, and Emerson Wenger, a celebrity of equal note, are slated as chief mirth provokers of the show. And with the assistance of such notables as Doctor D. D. Boswell, M. G. Leeds, Joe Mulroney, Oran Etters, William Dean, Frank White, Henry Cohorst and Byram Oldaker, nothing appears lacking in this department. Ballad singers will be Joe Wessel and Raymond White, both well-known local men. An. olio to be put on by Byram Oldaker promises to be a big side feature. L. B. Evans will stage an originality all his onwn. Grand finale of the performance will MOVE ON JUDGMENT Motion to set aside judgment was made by' the defendant in the suit brought against Alfred Underhill by William Stikeleather for $108,9.0 on a claim. . Default judgment had . already been entered for the entire amount. CONGRATULATIONS! Mr. .and .Mrs. .Caf I Eggemeyer are the proud parents of a 12-pound son, born this morning at S o'clock at the Reid Memorial hospital. The child Reid Memorial hospital. Mrs. Eggemeyer was formerly Miss Viola Wickemeyer. SEIZES GERMAN SHIPS. ROME. Feb. 28. The Italian government has requisitioned thirty-five German and Austrian steamers thai were in Italian ports when the war begun. COTTEN ARRAIGNED. James Gotten, colored, charged with assault and battery was ordered today to answer to the charge in police court, Monday morning. The affidavit was filed by Rhea Summie who alleges that the shoe-shiner struck and beat her. HOLD KENNEDY SERVICE. The funeral of Mrs. Michael Kennedy was held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's Catholic church. Rev. Father Walter Cronin officiating. Interment in St. Mary's cemetery. The pall-bearers were James Tiernan. James Pullinger, Alonzo Frame, Charles McManus, John Sullivan and Michael Meagen. A large attendance was present

WHY VERDUN IS

PARIS, Feb. 26. Verdun, the great fortress on the Meuse river, about which one of the, greatest battles of the war is now raging, is known as the "gateway to Paris." , It is one of a , chain of fortresses lying - across eastern France, the others being Belfort, Toul and Epinale. The fort at Maubeuge, which was the northernmost ling was captured by the Ger mans early in the war. J Before the war Verdun had a popu-1 lation of 22,000. It is split by the Meuse river and also by a canal which flows into the Meuse from the I west. The city is girded by twenty-one forts, all of modern construction and protected with the heaviest ordnance in the French army. Two railway lines pass through Verdun. In addition, eight important highways center there One of these runs south along the Meuse . to St. Mihiel, where the Germans hold a salient on the west bank of the river; another leads eastward to Ste. Menehould and connects with the famous old Roman road; another leads through the Argonne to the NORRIS ATTACKS SHIELDS MEASURE WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 In a bitter attack on the Shields general dam bill on the senate floor today, Senator Norris of Nebraska, charged the presence in Washington of the "most extensive lobby congress has ever seen" in the interests of the "water power trust. He declared the bill would give away valuable water power plant to private interest "for a song." "The country is so absorbed with lTZenlZ rAh f.1' ii "o-o nut uct unit: sumciently interested in the Shields bill to protests against its passage," he said. NEWCASTLE THEATRE GUTTED BY FLAMES NEW CASTLE, Ind., Feb. 26. The Grand theatre is in ruins today and the Mae Laporte Stock company is without a job as a result of a disastrous fire which destroyed the show house and all the property of the actors last night. The total loss is about $15,000. be the rattling, roaring farce entitled "Lydia Jones' Wedding Day." Song hits that will feature the program includes all the latest New York hits, such as "Norway," "Last Night," "Piny Ridge," "You Never Would Know That Old Home of Mine," "Down in Bom Bom Bay," "Little White Church in the Valley," "Alabama Jubilee" and others. Miss Meta Pfafflin will feature a number of the latest song hits. AMERICAN NURSES LEAVE FOR FRONT LONDON. Feb. 26. Thirty-three American nurses most of them from Mercy hospital Chicago left for the British front today. They have been detailed for six months service in field hospitals of the Red Cross. WOMEN START FIRES ASSERTS COMMITTEE NEW YORK, Feb. 26. Women are , responsible for the starting of most of the fire in the. United States according to Chief w illiam Guerin of the fire prevention committee of the SafetyFirst federation. Mr. Guerin attributed to the fire starting proclivities of women to the careless way in which they handle highly inflammable substances. LOG DERAILS TRAIN NEW CARLISLE, Ind., Feb. 26. Traveling at the rate of 60 miles an hour, train No. 4, fast mail on the Lakt Shore, due here at 10:32 strnck a heavy log. which had become dislodged J from a freight car on a side track and after rolling the log for some distance the engine jumped the track. None of the coaches were derailed. . EXPRESS IS DERAILED. iLORENCE, . Italy, Feb. 26 The Rome Express was derailed near Gorton ia today and nine passengers were killed and many injured. RETURNED TO HOME. Maggie Sheridan who was arrested on Feb. 17 by the police on a charge of public intoxication and who has since been confined while she was Eick in the Home of the Friendless was this morning fined $25 and costs in police court and returned to jail. WORKS BOARD RETURNS. Members of the board of works returned today from Detroit,-where they visited automobile factories to obtain information relative to motor fire apparatus. They inspected a number of motor fire engines. The emerald improves in color by exposure to light. Pearls kept in darkness lose their Instrp . hut regain

it on exposure to the sun.

GATEWAY TO PARIS

northwest while others pass into a net work of highways which lie in the Woevre district. Verdun has been within cannpt shot of the battle lines since the German drive on Paris was halted and the crown prince's army intrenched itself north of the city. The military importance of Verdun lies chiefly in the fact that it is one of the few good crossing places on the Meuse. ALLIES MOURN LOSS OF FORT WON BY KAISER LONDON, Feb. 26. Extraordinarily sharp lookout is being kept by Great Britain's naval forces in anticipation of a dash to sea of the German leet. A dispatch from Berlin states that the kaiser was at Wilhelmshaven Wedday, and supplementary advices from Amsterdam adds that he .went from Wilhelmshaven to Kiel. Following the receipt of these reports, it was recalled that the German fleet has always shown considerable activity after previous visits from the kaiser, and it was thought that while ! the crown prince's army was assault ing Verdun the grand fleet of Germany might attempt to gain a victory in the North sea. Dismay was caused in London by the news that German troops had captured Fort Douaumont. one of the chief fortifications of Verdun, which arrived here from Berlin shortly before noon, but it caused no diminuation in the determination of the English to wage .. niil .- cnkl wcii until uriiuauj 19 Duiaoucu. English military experts had expected the. Germans to fail in their mighty assaults on the Verdun defenses, but it was declared this afternoon that even the capture of the mighty French fortress would not affect the final outcome of the war. The German losses in their attacks on the French barrier forts, the English experts assert, will be too great to permit them to make another rush upon Paris, such as followed the drive through Belgium. SUSPENDS SENTENCE FOR LESTER WILKINS Lester Wilkins, 333 South Thirteenth street, was released, on suspended sentence in circuit court this morning by Judge Fox after he had been found guilty of grand larceny. Wilkins confessed to having stolen jewelry valued at more than $50 from the home of Edwin Cook. He was sentenced from one to fourteen years in the state reformatory, but upon the plea of Edwin Strattan, who promised to keep the boy at work, the judge released him. ADAMSON SUPPORTS PRESIDENT'S POLICY WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 Representative Adamson of Georgia, laid plans today to prevent the House from interfering with President Wilson's handling of the international situation. He declared today that if any resolution was brought up in the House affecting the president's management of foreign affairs he would offer a substitute resolution. NICHOLS FINED $300 Changing hi3 plea Lee Nichols held on statutory charges filed in circuit court . today pleaded guilty in police court and drew a fine of $300 and six months on the penal farm. As the result of Nichols! punishment in city court the charges in circuit will be dismissed. Nichols was arrested a short time ago following a raid on his rooms which he was operating as a "harem." SHIP REACHES PORT 30ST0N, Feb. 26 The British steamer Franklin, believed to have been captured and sunk by a German raider, arrived here today a wek overdue on account of gales. Immediately upon arrival Captain Park was handed sealed orders from the British admiralty which requisition the boat after it left Glasgow. TRAINMEN KILLED JERSEY CITY, N. J., Feb. 26. Engineer Charles "Getter and Fireman Wallace Dedford, both of Leighton, Pa., were probably fatally injured when a Pennsylvania freight train . sideswiped a Lehigh Valley freight train here today. Getter was hurled from the cab and 'his train ran wild for some distance before is was stopped. KERR REVIVAL ENDS. Closing the revival services of the united Methodist churches Sunday, the Rev. J. McD. Kerr will speak at the First church at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning. The Rev. H. W. Kerr will speak at the Grace church at 7 o'clock Sunday night. Mass meetings for men and women will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. FOUNTAIN PENS $1 to $10.00. Money back if they dont please you in every way. ' BARTEL & ROHE. . 921 MAIN.

55 PER CENT NEEDED TO GIVE LINE SUBSIDY

- The board of directors of the Richmond Commercial club will meet Monday or Tuesday upon call of the president, to consider the recommendations that will be made by the electric railway committee favoring the election to vote a subsidy of $100,000 for the traction line extension north. The committee unanimously approved the subsidy and it is believed that the board of directors will take favorable action on the recommendation. The details of the proposed extension, requiring a total subsidy of $150,000 from towns between Richmond and 'Portland, will be explained to the board by Charles Jordan, chairman of the railways committee. The committee has found that the total assessed valuation of property in Wayne township, including Richmond, is $19,615,699, from from which about $18,000,000 can be considered as a probable basis for tax computation. To raise a subsidy of $100,000 it would be necessary to place a tax of 5.5 per cent which would be distributed over two years, making a total of 2.8 per cent each year. SENATOR SHIVELY SUFFERS RELAPSE WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. United States Senator B. F. Shively today was in a serious condition at Providence hospital here. The senator has been under treatment at the hospital for months, and his physicians express little hope that he will ever recoverhis health. The nature of his malady, however, is such that no sudden change In his condition is expected his physicians say. Deaths and Funerals. SCHAEFER The funeral of Mrs. Margaret B. Scbaefer will be held from the home, 206 North Ninth street, Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in the Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time Sunday. WENT LING Rebecca A. Wentling, aged 86 years, died Saturday morning at her residence,' 500 North Seventeenth street. Death was due to pneumonia. Three daughters. Mrs. Charlotte Otey, Dayton; Mrs. Louis "Minck, Richmond; Mrs. Clara Welstead. Mansfield, Ore., and two sons, William and Jacob Wentling, of this city, survive. The funeral will be held from the home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. . Burial will be in the Earlham cemetery. - Friends may call at anytime. Births. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Floyd, South Seventh and G streets, boy. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lee, Sheridan and John" streets, boy. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shallenburg, 322 North Fifth street, boy. Born to Mr. and Mrs. 011ieR. Nieman, 4052 Main street; girl. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Miller, 83 Laurel street, girl. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvie Barkar, 1126 North I street, boy. . . Born to Mr. and Mrs.- Joseph Wilkemeyer, 708 South Eighth street, boy. IS "SASSAFRASS KING. COLUMBUS, Ind., Feb. 26. Steve Cooper has proclaimed himself "Sassafrass King." He has marketed 3.000 packages of the root he dug from Knob hill and says the demand is heavy right now. 'SENSE OR CENTS?" COLUMBUS, Ind., Feb. 26. "Are you talking cents?" asked Dode Meyers of a farmer who wanted to sell his watch and said he would take fifteen" for it. The farmer said he was talking "sense" all right, whereupon Dode grabbed the watch, thrust fifteen cents into the farmer's hand and sped away. It took a deputy sheriff to convince Meyers he had misinterpreted the farmer's quotation. That seal, with all it means to the public, might well be put on every bottle that contains PERUNA No other remedy ever offered the American people has more friends after two generations of success; no other remedy is more generally ussd in the homes of the people; no other has been so enthusiastically endorsed by the thousands. The reason is found In rem! merit. For coughs, colds, catarrh, whether local or systemic, and general debility following any of the above Peruna will be found effective, reliable and safe. For irregular appetite, impaired digestion and run-dawn system it is an invaluable tonic. Peruna may be obtained in tablet form for convenience. The Parana Coeapuy, Cofasabos, Ohio

City Statistics

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S TPlF iri) Field and Garden I J lLJ ILi ILV kJ Leonard's Bulk Seeds Strictly Pure. Seaney & Brown, 915 Main

FAKOUS ITALIAN POET MAY LOSE ONE EYE

LONDON. Feb. 26. A Central News dispatch from Rome states that Gabrielle D'Annunzio, the famous poet, who is fighting with the Italian army, has been wounded, and it is fearel he will lose the sight of one eye. FRESHMEN PAINT NUMERALS ON ROOF Freshmen at the high school on the eve of senior day Friday, painted their class numerals, 1919, on the roof of the building last night. (Mass spirit has been running high during the last few nights. The culprits were requested to admit their guilt at the high school office, and thus avoid punishment. BRIEFS Barney Doherty's Fall River polo team vs. Richmond, Wednesday evening. 26-ut Fall River and Richmond Polo series, first game Wednesday. Seats on sale at Col iseum Friday morning. Reserved seats for polo at Coliseum. Plat now open. Phnno 26 31 I Reserved scats for polo at Coliseum. Plat now open. Phone 1569. :-:; Barney Doherty's Fall River polo team vs. Richmond, Wednesday evening. 26 ::t Polo, first game Wednesday evening, Fall River vs. Richmond. Reserved seat saje open Friday morning at Coliseum. 2 lot Barney Doherty's Fall River polo team vs. Richmond, Wednesday evening. 2J NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that he undersigned has been duly appointed bv the Wayne circuit court of Wayne county, Indiana, administrator of th estate of John A. Sbadle, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. PERRY C. SHADLE, Administratof . Shiveley. & Shiveley. Attorneys. Dated Feb. 26, 1916. feb26-mar4-1 1 Reserved seats for polo at Coliseum. Plat now open. Phone 1569. 2,LAND SALE Fine 120 acres, seven miles south of Portland, four miles northeast Ridgeville, well improved, lays fine, no waste, must go west, land sells court house, Portland, at auction. Saturday afternoon, March 4. Terms easy. Write for details. Call and investigate. Address: . F. P. PHINNEY. Owner Route Twelve, Portland, Indiana. RIdgeville Telephone feb26-28-29mar2 3 ARE THEY WEAK OR PAINFUL? Do your lungs ever bleed? Do you have night sweats? Have you pains in chest and sides? Do you spit yellow and black matter? Are you continually hawkint and coughing? Do you have pains under your shoulder blades? Then Ara Recarded Symptoms of LUNG TROUBLE You should take immediate ftop to rlierk the protreM of these symptoms. The lonter iu illow them to advance .Mini develop, the more ieep seated and serious your condition be-o?tie. We Stand Ready to Prove to You "cer mV.' the (ierman Tre.itineiit. Iiascured completely mud permanently case after ense of incipient I.unr Disease, Chronic Bronchi tin. Catarrh of the Lungs. Catarrh of the Hronclii.il Tubes and other serious lung troubles. M inv sufferers who said they h id lost all hope and had been riven up bv physicians, declare they h:ie been permanently cured by LunsGermine. If yoiin-ousrh and other symptoms are due to weak lunsrx. serious developments may follow neglect. NOW is the time to bejrin on LUNG GERMINK and build up and strengthen Lour lungs. Lung Germine lias cured incipient .ting Diseases according tostatementsof suff erers themselves as well as statements from their doctors and the patients remain strongand iu splendid health today. Let us send You the Proof Proof -that Kill Convince any Judge or Jury on Earth We will gladly send you the proof of many remarkable cures, also a TRIAL package of Lnng Germine. together with our new 40 pajre book (in colors) on the treatment and care of weak , lungs and incipient lung disease, if you will send vour name and 10 cents (stamps or silver) to help over expense. - - - - -. a"-. FOUNTAIN PEN INK 5c and 10c a Bottle. Also Pints and Quarts. BARTEL & ROHE. 921 MAIN.