Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 68, 30 January 1918 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JAN. SO, 1918.

PAGE TWO

BREWERIES 'WANT SUIT TAKEN TO mm COURT Evansville Litigants Want Whole State Affected by Decision. EVANSVILLE. Ind., Jan. 80. Preliminary sparring and skirmlshins la the cults brought by two Evansville breweries and a saloon keeper to overthrow the Indiana prohibition law . has about ended and the suits will be pushed with all possible speed. At least, this is the statement of William E. Stillwell, attorney, who, ;with V. D. Robinson, former Judge of the appelate court, is representing the brewers. If the breweries lose the suit and Judge Hostetter, of the superior court here, decides the law is unconstitutional, as the breweries allege, the suit will certainly be carried to the state supreme court, according to Attorney Stillwell. Attorney Stillwell is hopeful that th other side will carry the suits to tbs supreme court for the final decision In the event the "other side" wins the suits. "There is no particular advantage of being able to manufacture and sell beer In Vanderburg county and not be able to do the same thing In the other counties in the state," eays Attorney Stillwell. It is understood that the new attorney-general will be made a co-defendant within the next few days by mutual consent or the parties in the suits. It is said that the . attorneygeneral has consented to become a defendant in the suit. However, It Is believed that the brewing companies, especially the F. W. Cook company, are preparing the "3,000 wets" of Evansville for prohibition. "Wets' say that the beer now being cold in Evansville contains a much smaller amount of. alcohol than It formerly contained. Both breweries also have begun the manufacture : of "near-beer." : These "wets" say that the brewer:&ie are gradually decreasing the ; "strength" in beer so that if the pro- ' hibition law becomes effective on Ap- : fil 2, the "3.000 wets" will be ready to ; accept the "nearest to real beer."

J BREWERIES AGAIN WIN POINT IN LEGAL CLASH - EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Jan. 30. Ele "Stansbury. attorney general, Tuesday i was denied the right of becoming a : party defendant in the Evansville ' Brewing and F. W. Cook brewing comT pany's Injunction proceedings against ; the state prohibition law. Judge Hostetter. in superior court, ; made the ruling after Stansbury had ".; made application to be admitted to the suit and the plaintiff had argued ', against making him a defendant. Judge Hostetter held that a "defend- ' ant cannot be forced upon a plaintiff." . In all the preliminaries leading up to 1 the trial of the injunction petition, the plaintiff breweries have been victorious. S Prosecutor Osborne will file a demurrer to the complaint tomorrow and :; argument will be heard Monday. Should the demurrer be over-ruled it is expected that .he case will come to ;; trial within a few days.

German Aliens Must Register Between 600 and 700 German alien enemies in Richmond will be compelled to register their names, and facts concerning them, at police station, beginning February 4. All citizens or subjects of the German empire, being males of the age of 14 and upward and not naturalized as American citizens are compelled to register, or be penalized by the United States government. Chief of Police Gorman will be in charge in the city building. Aliens will be allowed to register between the hours of 6 o'clock in the morning and 8 o'clock at night. All of these persons must be registered not later than February 9, or they will be taken into custody by police authorities. Any alien, who has declared his intention of becoming a citizen of the United States by taking out his first naturalization papers, but who has not obtained his second papers, making him an American citizen, must register. Registration shall be made by affidavits, accompanied by four unmounted photographs of himself. These photographs must be on thin paper, with a light background. The photographs must be brought to police station when he registers. Persons required to register should understand that in so doing they are giving proof of their peaceful dispositions and of their intention to conform to the laws of the United States. Every registrant should read carefully the form of registration affidavit handed to him and ask the registration officer for explanation on all points not clear to him before attempting to fill out the blanks. Registration officers are instructed to give registrants all possible aid in the way of explanation and advice. Each registrant is required to furnish four unmounted photographs of himself, not larger than 3 by 3 inches in size, on thin paper, with light background. All four photographs should be signed by the registrant across the face of the photographs, so as not to obscure the features, if the applicant is able to write. Three blank forms of registration affidavit must be completely filled out by the registrant or his representative (with the exception of the blanks indicated to be filled out by the registration officer and the description of the registrant and the placing of finger prints on the blank) and must be produced by the registrant personally to the registration officer and be signed and sworn to by the registrant in the presence of and before the registration officer, who will fill in the description of the registrant and supervise the fixing of the finger prints and the attaching of the photographs. If the registrant can not write he must make his mark in the signature space and affix his left thumb print in the space provided opposite the signature space. The finger printing is a method of identification and follows the practice observed in the military and the naval service of the United States. The registrant is hereby informed that he must again present himself before the registration officer who took his oath after ten days but before fifteen days from the last day fixed for registration in his registration district to obtain a registration card, upon which he must sign his name, or make his mark, and place his left thumb print in the presence of the registration officer. : :

HATCH CHICKS 111 FEBRUARY, ADVICE LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Jan. SO. Hatching chicks during February. March and April Instead of during May and Jurte will help win the war by practically doubling the egg crop In Indiana, aocording to a statement issued by state and federal poultry experts, member of recently appointed committees of the Indiana council of defense. The secret of getting pullets to lay during cold weather Is to have then? matured and laying before Octobers frostB, the expert say. Investigations; have shown that early hatched pullet iaM n rara nf 120 a year.

while their sisters, hatched later In the ; same season, iaia omy oo cj.sn u the same period. If pullets are not laying before the heavy frosts next fall, the cold weather will retard their development to such an extent that It will be practically Impossible to get them to lay before spring of 1S19. A practical rule, worked out by Investigators In the employ of the Purdue experiment station and the United States department of agriculture is to hatch chicks at least 200 days before the time for heavy frosts. Joe Myers, who enlisted In the army last summer and who was stationed at Camp Sheridan. Ala., has returned home. He was given an honorable dlscharge because of physical disability. ....Eva Rice was the guest of Elmer Unger and family the latter part of last week.... Ethel Beam visited David Ross and wife of Dayton last week.. . . . Florence Sweeny and Olive O'Connell spent Sunday with Esther and Ruth Leiber John Longnecker of Dayton visited his family at the Frank Antrim home Saturday and Sunday E. W. Hendrix Is spending several weeks with his sons, Wilbur and family, near Trotwood, and Rev. J. P. Hendrix and wife of Lockland. O Helen Bohn of Dayton, is a guest at the Frantz home Mrs..W. O. Banker and Mrs. Guy Hartman visited in Middletown with T. J. Hartman and family the latter part of the week..... Jesse Foster, who recently sold his new property on Acton street, to C. F. Porman, has nurehased the David Rookstool property on South Main street On Thursday evening Misses Lcttie and Verdonia House entertained tne 101inwfnor crlrls: Misses Eva and Maud rffmar Finrpnpfl and Edith Sweeny. Olive O'Connell and Nettie Snyder, in honor of Pearl Ody. miss uay leu Sunday for Indianapolis Richard and Gerald Hoerner of Earlham College, Richmond, visited their parents, Charles Hoerner and family, over Saturday Homer Rook6tool and wife are visiting in Arcanum with his brother, Ora and wife The third number on the lecture course which was to have taken place on Monday evening, Jan. 21, has been postponed to Tuesday evening. Jan. 29. Charles H. Plattenburg will lecture. MORE WOMEN'S CLUBS .LONDON. Jan. 14 (By mail) 4list of clubs' in London shows that there are now 26 recognized clubs for women in the city. Nearly half of the men's clubs which were in existence before the war have had to close their doors, but the number of women's clubs has nearly doubled. John Haynes, of Milton, N. H., owns a large house cat which Is a good hunter. The other day he brought a fullgrown mink home which he had killed.

ALIEN ENEMY

FORM OP REGISTRATION AFFIDAVIT AND INSTRUCTIONS CONCERNING SAME. 1. The form of registration affidavit will be substantially as follows: -UNITED STATES OF AMERICA DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE REGISTRATION AFFIDAVIT OF ALIEN ENEMY.

The registration affidavit must be filled In and sworn to In triplicate and accompanied by four unmounted photographs of the registrant, not larger than 8 by 3 in size, on thin paper with light background. All four photographs should be signed by registrant across the face of the photograph so as not to obscure the face, If registrant Is able to write. If registrant is unable to write he must make his mark in the signature space and affix his left thumb print in the space Indicated for tbe same opposite the signature space. The affidavit need not be Aired out before, but must be signed and sworn to before, a registration officer, who will fill in the desoriptieti and take the finger print" of the resigtrant. AM registration officers are authorised to administer the oath hereto to persons registering as alien enemies.

I, . hereby register as an alien enemy (Here insert name of registrant) t . and make the following (Place where affidavit signal and oath administered.) o statements and answers under oath:

1. Name AH Other names at any time nsed -HO - (Here Insert any other nams used by registrant) -v 2. Present residence .'... : (Street and number, city, town, county, State, and, t Apartment house or , o a.................... ................ tenement, the number of apartment or tenement.)

8. Length of residence at tbe foregoing place (Here state date on which registrant began living at his present residence.) 4. All other places of residence sinee January 1, 1914 (Here give particulars as to

each of such place of -residence.) ' 8. Born in . . (Oire city qr town, province, and country of birth.) on t (Give date of birth.) 6. Since January 1, 1914, employed by: Name of place: Date: Occupation: Name of employer:

7. I arrived In the United States

at the port of .. on - (State port.) for entry under the name of

(State name under which entry waa made.) 8 (a) Name of father . .' Living ("Tea" or "No.") Residence of father. If living (b) Name of mother Living ("Tea" or "No.") Residence of mother. If living 9 State particulars of family as follows: 1. Married? Name of wife (Answer 'Yes' or "No.") Wife living? (Answer 'Yes" or "No.") Residence of wife, If living . 2. Names of children between 10 and 14 in the United States. Sex. Year of birth.

3. Number of children under 10 years of age 4. State whether registrant has or has had any male relatives in arms for or against the United States and Its allies during the present war (Answer "Yes: or "No.") , It "yes" give particulars. Names. Relationship. For or against,

10. Were you registered for the selective draft? (Answer "Yes" or "No.") Where? . . . (State district of registration.) 11. State all previous military or naval or other governmental service.

(Here state duties, durations, and charaoter of military or naval or

other service and nation for which registrant served.)

12. Have you ever anplied for naturalization in or taken out first paoers of naturalisation in the United States? if yes, when and (Answer "Yes" or "No.") where " (Ofve State or Territory, city, town, or other municipality, and name at court) 13. Have you ever been naturalized, partly or wholly. In any country other than the United States? , if yes, state when and (Answer "Yes" or "No.") where and In what country 14. Have you ever taken an oath of allegiance to any country. State, or nation other than the United States? x .if yes, state when and (Answer "Yes" or "No.") where and to what country , , 15. Have you since January 1, 1$14, reported t6 or registered with a Consul or representative of any country other than the United States for military or naval or other governmental service? if yti state (Answer "Yes" or "No.")' when and where and to whom and for what country 16. Have you ever been arrested or detained on any charge? .!..!.!! (Answer "Tes" or "No.") If yes, state when, where, and on what charges Are you on parole? V'T'es" "or ''"No."-') 17. Have you a permit to enter forbidden areas?.. - (Answer "yes" or "no.") If yes, state number of permit

eoiemmy swear that an the above are true. Sworn to before at

Left thumb print if registrant la unable to write.

DESCRIPTION OF REGISTRANT (To be filled in by registration officer) Name of registrant Address

Age years mos. Mouth (wide) Height feet Inches Chin ..(square, pointed, etc) Weight Hair ..(black, grey, etc.).. Forehead .... (high, low, etc) Complexion (dark, fair, etc.) Eyes ....(blue, black, etc.) Face ....(broad, narrow, eto) Nose ....(sharp, flat, etc.)

Photograph. S"xS".

Distinctive marks........

FINGER (To be taken by Name of registrant

1 R. 2 R. v ' S R. 4 R. 5 R. Thumb. Fore Finger. Middle Finger. Ring Finger. Little . JTlager. C-U 1 Tj. 8 L. 9 L 10 L. Tftumb. Fore Finger. Middle Finger. Ring Finger. Little Finger. ; , .:.m - ,V: i . 1 ' . : : i

Plain impressions of the four fingers taken buhiuisbbuuwj. LEFT HAND

REGISTRATION

O v o E S to . XI a a ship and applied few . (State name.) c 3 (O statements and answers by me made signature me this $ (registration officer.) Official title (Police or Post Office) .(scar on left cheek, etc.) PRINTS registration officer) Address . Plain impressions of the tour , fingers taken . simultaneously. RIGHT HAND i.

MISS MARY FEYELL DIES AT HAGERSTOVfJ HAOERSTOWN, Jan. 30. Mrs. Mary Fewell. 63 years old. widow of Elliott Fewell, died at the home of her son, Coyle Fewell. Sunday night, of pneumonia. Her funeral was held Tuesday at the M. E. church on Perry street, at 1 p. m., and burial was made in Sugar Grove cemetery, east of town, by the side of her husband. She is survived by two children, Mrs. Richard Werking and Mr. Fewell.... John Hardman died at Connersville and was brought here Tuesday evening for burial in West Lawn cemetery. Short services were held Wednesday at 10 o'clock at the undertaking parlor of H. C. Endsley on Plum street. Mr. Hardman's wife before her marriage was Miss Bessie Hardwick of near here and he is survived by his widow;... H. C. Endsley of this place was called to Oreensfork Saturday night on account of the death of Mrs. Nicholson, mother of Albert Nicholson. Her funeral will be held today At the Salem Baptist church near here.

FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Clinton Nicholson of Chicago and Elden Nicholson of Logansport were called to the death bed of their mother. Mrs. Sallie Nicholson, who died at her home near here Sunday evening. Funeral services were held Wednesday. ...Lawrence Williamson of Camp Taylor, who has been having a furlough, spent the week-end with Mrs. Adie Hiatt and family. .. .The Whitewater schools are closed for this week and probably longer because of the condition of the roads. Mis? Ruth Hiatt, who is one of the teachers there, Is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Adie Hiatt .A surprise was given Harold Brlnkley at hi3 home Friday night by a number of friends. Those present were Misses Blanche Williams. Lois Reynolds, Bessie and Lyman Hodson, Horace Hatfield, John Rothermal, Leonard Brown Raymond Eubanks, Willard Collins, Owen Rich, Laurence, Clarence and Harold Brinkley. All enjoyed a social good time .... Miss Nellie Overman of Fountain City, who is attending Indiana university, is home to spend a week with her parents. Tbe school was closed because of shortage of fuel Misses Olive Harrison, Ruth and Vera Pitts spent the week-end with friends and relatives of Richmond.... Marvin Busby, who is stationed at a military training camp, spent his fur lough with friends and relatives near this place The local schools are still closes because of shortage of fuel and it is uncertain as to when they will be opened William Clark and Mrs. Josephine Borror of Winchester spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hunt ana ramiiy are visiting with their son, Verlin Hunt, and family or Richmond. , . .Mrs. Jim' Hiatt of Richmond came Monday to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgerton.... Several young people of this place took the teacher's oxamina tion at Richmond Saturday. CLOSED FOR MONTH. WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. For selliner an pxcpRsivft ouantitv of sugar to an individual. D. Noochimson. a whole sale croeer of Patterson. N. J., nas been ordered by the food administra tion to suspend business entirely durinfi' the, mnnth of FVbruary. Noochim son sold 400 pound3 of sugar to a theatre manager who offered to give one pound bags to the purchasers of admission tickets. Premier's Grip Is Said to Slip Premier Wekerle of Hungary; LONDON, Jan. 9. Reports reach ing here have told of demands being made that Dr. Sanoers wekerle, Hungarian premier, resign his post. The premier has an unenviable position as buffer between the militarists at Vienna, backed by - the-Berlin authorities, and the populace oi Hungary wnich is clamoring for peace. The pressure of the peace-seeking labor class and the Socialists may become too great for' Premier Wekerle and his resignation .would not be a surprise. He recertly used the Industrial strikes as an argument in trying to get Vienna to hasten peace, according to one report, but was unable to interest any one but Cr.ernln. BELLrANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fyils. 25c

CONTRIBUTED VERSE

ONE CONSOLATION ThO we haven't had much gas With which to cook and to heat. And we must be conserving With bread, sugar and meat While the coal situation . - Still demands our attention, Just bare in' mind this one thing For 'tis worthy of mention That no matter what happens There is one consolation. Most anything is better Than, a Kaiser ruled nation. Yes. It is inconvenient This conserving of the lights. We cannot have them burning As they did, all through the nights. Now honest, would it matter Very much, I'd like to know. If we should be tor sometime Deprived of the picture show? However Just remember There is one consolation. Things would be much worse. If this Was a Kaiser ruled nation. These war times may remind us Of those other war time days. Of our grandparent's hardships; How different were their ways From ours, that are so modern But perhaps we should recall That somehow, they did manage To live through it after all. Tho these times may seem severe, There is one consolation. We never will consent to Be, a Kaiser ruled nation. If this war should continue To last for quite a while, We will have to sacrifice But we'll do it with a smile. We might even be compelled. To wear homespun clothing too. And do many other things Our grandparents used to do. Well, supposing that we may - This la one consolation. We are helping rid the world Of a Kaiser ruled nation. MRS. RUSSELL WILEY. MILTON, IND. i Mr6. George Wagnor spent the week end with Mrs. William Wessel at Richmond, while Messrs. Wagnor and Wessel went to Toledo to drive home machines. On account of the snow they could not bring tbe machines but a part of tbe distance Miss Anna Ulrich of Indianapolis visited friends and relatives Saturday.. .Mrs. Alice Gresh entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale and Miss Nellie Jones... Mrs. Ed Stanley of Greenfield was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Doty. Their mother, Mrs. Angeline Warren accompanied Mrs. Stanley to Greenfield and will spend the remainder of tbe winter there Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doty Saturday evening..... Misses Mary Sells, Cora Kellum and Ruth McCormlck and Truman McCormick were In Richmond Saturday to take the teachers' examination Dr. Denny attended the memorial services at Indianapolis Sunday for Miss Denny, the nurse who died in France. ....Margaret Thurman spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doty Mrs. Oliver Wallace has received official notice that her brother, Challen Grlgsby, had arrived safely in France... The Priscilla club will mcen Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E. P. Jones when the following program will be given: The Leather-Wood God. Mrs. W. L. Parkins; The Art of Being Comfortable to Live With, Mrs. Rufus Lindsay; Music, Mrs. Charles Kniese Miss Luella Lantz is spending the week with Mrs. Walter Jerge at Canelton. The Missionary society of the Christian church . will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Gresh... The Jolly 24 will meet Friday evening with Miss Lillian DuGranrut at the home of Mrs. Gussie Miller... Mr. and Mre. William Hussey and family of Hagerstown spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L Parkins Mrs. Phoebe Michael let a window fall on here right hand and badly mashed one finger.. :. .While R. F. Calloway was cleaning out the eave trough on the baCk of his house the ladder slipped and Mr. Calloway suffered a bad fall. FRENCH PROFESSOR AT OXFORO TO DO WAR WORK OXFORD, O., Jan. 30. Dr. Ruth Lansing, professor of French at Oxford college for Women. ha3 resigned having been called by the government for duty in the translation department at the War College in Washington. In addition to being an expert in French, Dr. Lansing is a master of the German, Italian and Spanish languages. The vacancy in the college faculty has not yet been filled. Strive To Have . Healthy Skin Next time you are in a gathering 'f women note the different conditions apparent Sn complexion. Tott will see some filled with blackheads, one dry and rough, some smooth and greeny, some smeared with rouge, tome streaked with heavy metallic powders and once la a while you win eee one that is a demon stration of Intelligence from every point of view. The color la roay, the cki& is clear and smooth, the pores are small and open, the powder doe rot ahow on the flna vigorous akin. Every woman can have a good complexion it she will only use a little discretion. If you would acquire real beauty, the beauty of perfect health, you must replenish your worn-out . nerves with lecithin. Nature's own . nerve restorer, and put Into your blood the Invigorating Iron, which Kature Intended It to have for . health. In most of the modern foods these and other vitalising elements iiave been largely eliminated. Yet to be Wealthy and beautiful the system must have them. They are found In Blo-forea, not only in proper proportions to restore weakened vitality bat is suoh form as the system can best assimilate them. A treatment of leal thin and Iron Jeptonate as combined tn Blo-ferea ncreases the appetite, aids nutrition end invigorates the patient. Aa.d Bio-feren' ia its pellet form Is easy una palatable ;0 UJtc -&Q iiquld

VARN AGAINST USE

OF FLAME TO THAW OUT FROZEN PIPES INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 30. A warning against thawing frozen water pipes with a blow torch or flame, has been issued by State Fire Marshal Ftiedley since the arrival of the long spell of zero weather. There Is great danger In that method he says and other means should be used. His warning says: "Most people have no conception of the danger that attends the more common methods of thawing frozen water pipes. The use of rasolino tnhea and other direct flame In thawing pipes is an exxremeiy nsKy undertaking, and should give way to a method less hazardous. "Probably the safest remedy, although somewhat slower than the common practice, is the application to the frozen sections of burlap clothes soaked in hot water. Any other method which does not require an open flame is recommended." Some Indianapolis householders have used an electric Iron, holding It against the pipe after turning on the current. Coal "They Left Behind' v Witt Be Missing When New Paris Folks Return NEW PARIS. O., Jan. SO. When New Paris families, who have been enJoying sunny Florida, return to their homes here they will find the well-filled coal bins they left behind them. empty. The coal has disappeared and no trace of the cold-coal-thieves has been found. Residents, whose homes were cold, are believed to have empled the blna under cover of the nisht. A coal order bureau haa hoAn cfoH. lished here as the result of the fuel situation. Harry D. Collins, postmaster, has been otnointl fuel admini strator and Is In charge of tbe bureau. Residents must get permits before they are able to purchase coal. ah or the dealers here have exhausted their supply and the Reinhehimer Quarries Company has been dividing its supply. The quarries company, it is said, has 250 tons and will supply coal for domestic use until dealers are able to obtain more. Wood Is also being received and it is believed that the situation will soon be relieved. WILLIAMSBURG i j mm mmmmm mm , .. . mm-mm mmmmm mm- - There was Sunday school atioth churches Sunday morning. Next .unday the M. E. church will have t j rcb immediately after Sunday school Rev. L. F. Ulmer. Mr. Armstrorj and Enos Veal were in Richmond S;arday Richmond shoppers Saturday from this place were Mrs. Macce Hough. Miss Anna Piehe. Miss Sadie Kelly and Mrs. Clarence Farmer Mrs. Grace Study was in town Friday and Saturday Mrs. George Armstrong and sons, James, and Robert, spent Monday with Mrs. Charles Boyd north of town Miss Anna Piehe called on Mrs. Lora Mercer and Winifred Compton at the Sanitarium Saturday. . Loyalty iu little things Is the foundation of the national strength. Disloyalty in little things gives aid to the enemy. Keep the pledge. To Prevent The Grip Colds cause Grip LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S fignature on box. SOc. PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nostrils and End Head-Colds. You feel fine in a few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostr!l3 will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous discharges or dryness; no struggling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the bead; smoothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucouB membrane, and relief comes instantly. It is Just what every cold and catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuff-ed-up and miserable. Adv. Iron discoloration' of the teei & unpleasant taste. There is no secret or mystery about Bio-feren. Doctors prescribe It regularly because they know ex-' actly what It contains as well as what It will do and they know they could not formulate a better up-J building tonic. The -action of Bio-feren on the system is so beneficial, we are so sure of lu giving you positive health and vigor, providing, of course, there is no serious, chronic ailment such as cancer, tuberculosis, etc., that w only sell it on tbe condition that you agree to return the empty package and accept a refund of your money unless you are entirely satisfied. There Is no ase waiting; for health and beauty. . It is better us do things today than tomorrow, da to your physician toc"sy right no he will advise Bio-feren. Then stskrt taking it at once as he advises orfcs directions on the package call lv. The guarantee protects your moj y. tnteresng booklet may be ha, (for the . Xarge package 91.06 at a lead!. druggists or direct It your fuVrtst can not supply you. Thj ti.fJv.Ii Remedies CIncCinAnS fffi1