Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 247, 28 August 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 28, 1918.

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lieart Mome iprol5remcjp - ?y 1 MR. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

..Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am in love with a young man who is now In France. Ho loves me, too, although we had known each other only a few weeks before he went to camp and was sent over to France. He was not in camp long, but he wrote to me almost every day. Now he has been away for eight weeks. I got a card telling me that that he had arrived safely, but I have received no letter. It will break my heart if he has met some girl over there and fallen in love with her. I do not know what to do abou writing to him. I do not want to write and write and not get any answer. What shall I do? Do you think he his forgotten me? WORRIED? I do not believe he has forgotten you. Letters do not come so often from boys over there for various reasons. Mothers as well as sweethearts have to wait a long time to hear from their boys. Write to him about once a week and trus him. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a war bride and my husband Is at camp in another state, but he has not gone over yet When he left he asked one of his men friends to take care of me and take me places. This man has not even called me up, but there Is another man who has asked me to go out with him. I do not like to tell my husband, because he might not like it, but I don't see why it wouldn't be all right to go with him since my husband wanted me to go with the other. Do you think It would be all right y MRTHE TABLE. Pork Chops With Escalloped PotatoesPare potatoes and slice thin. Put a layer in baking dish, season with pepper, salt and small piece of butter and grated onion or onion sliced very thin. Then another layer of potatoes, onion and seasoning. Do this until the dish is nearly full. Cover with milk. Place pork chops, seasoned with salt, pepper and butter, sprinkling of poultry seasoning on top. Bake about one hour in good hot oven. When chops are brown turn them and brown on other side. Four-in-One War Dish Boil and mash as many potatoes as needed. Add one cup of boiled onions Chopped a small amount of cream, pepper and salt to taste and a small piece of butter substitute. Wet a small ringed mold, press potato mixture in and bake ten minutes. Turn out on hot platter, fill center with hot cooked ni)ilMMJiii)UiiriiiiiiisiMSiiiiniiisiniiiiiiifiiirri - WINGED GOLD Ferrol had always felt about gold as money that it had a leaden slowness in coming to him. It seemed to him that he had to dig painfully through rock for every tiny speck of It. Never had be struck a bonanza, or even a "vein"; nothing but a grudging, stubborn, day-to-day yield that Ju3t Ttept up with the demands on him. Never did he feel free from the fear that tomorrow's digging would find even that stingy yield at an end. Now suddenly gold came to him on wings! He had gone to tho bank, made out a check, given the money to Al Blake and a few hours later, through no further effort on his part, more gold had come to him than days and days of digging would ever have brought! At lact, fredom from that sense of heavy effort! At last lhat sense of exhileratlng flight! Cold was no longer leaden footed. It was winged! But If it had wings to coem with, It also used them to fly away. When every dollar meant toil and time for its begetting Ferrol had been slow to let it leave him. Now that money had come easily to him it seemed to lose something of its preciousness. lie used to think of money In terms of what he could buy with it. So thinking, it was no wonder that the pleasanter thought prompted his actions. His employer, Mr. Harmon, who had bo recently refused him a raise in salary, was a tasteful dresser. Ferrol had always envied his attractive, im-presslve-of -prosperity appearance, to which his clothes contributed the greatest part. Ferrol had developed an article of faith that "clothec make sales." He needed a new suit now. He would go to the same tailor who made his employer's clothing. Ferrol knew his address. The tailor catered to the fastidious. His business motto was, "The more you charge 'em. the more they think of your wares." He had imported a bolt of cloth for suiting which must have been designed in a moment of inspiration, so appealing and rich was its appearance. "King's Own," the cloth was named, and the tailor charged accordingly for it. Ferrol's employer fell in love at first sight of It, and promptly fell out of love when the tailor told him the price. It offended his sense of value. He bought a less expensive cloth. But when Ferrol. laid his eyes on "King's Own," his longing for it took on the aspect of an obsession. One hates to think of economy where one's heart pleads for possession. When the tailor named his price for "King's Own" Ferrol's heart sank. But long Easiest way to do without whear soys Post Toasties (crisp corn flakes)

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to go with him, and should I tell my husband or not? DOUBTFUL. I thoroughly disapprove of married women going out with other men. Your husband is sacrificing everything for you and his country. You can sacrifice a few evenings of pleasure out of loyalty to him. If you get lonely go out with girls who are lonely, too. There are many now who have given their husbands or sweethearts to their country. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a young man who said he cared a lot for me and he certainly acted as if he did. I have just learned that he was engaged to a girl who was spending a year In California with an aunt. She has come back now and he goes with her all the time and does not come to see me. I can not help loving him, and I don't see how I can get along without him. In the daytime I am all right, but at night I cry and Just feel desperate. I know I can never forget him. What do you think of a fellow who would do a thing like that? Do you think he had any right to go with me all that time without telling me the truth? BROKEN-HEARTED. The man was very selfish and thoought only of his own happiness. He did not do the honorable thing by going with you without first telling you of his engagement. You will get over caring so much in time if you are determined to do so and put him out of your thoughts whenever you find yourself thinking of him.

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M ORTON spinach and garnish with cooked peas. This meal is very rich in iron and starch and makes a fine substitute for meat. Codfish and Cream Pick and soak without boiling a pint of salt fish for each four persons to be served. Scald one quart of milk in double boiler, with butter size of small egg, and when at boiling point add one rounding tablespoon of corn flour carefully blended in cold milk. If an egg can be spared, beat it well and add it with the flour to the hot milk. Drain fish and stir into the cream. Add salt if necessary. Have ready two hard-boiled egs and tablespon of chopped parsley. Pour codfish and cream on to a large, platter. Around the edge place strips or rings of the hard boiled egg whites. Orate the yolks over the whole. Sprinkle with paprika and chopped parsley and serve with mealy baked potatoes. inir - nTrTi - iinr - i ing gave it strength and enlisted his mind to help it. "You're hundreds of dollars ahead of last week." he reflected, as the tailor brought the cloth out into the light. "Bonanza Copper is going up More money where this comes from' It isn't as though you wanted to spend on pleasure only. You will more than get It back in increased sales. 'Clothes make sales. Being a tightwad never brought you anything." So Ferrol appeared in tho office one morning clad In a modish suit of "King's Own." It excited admiring comment from his fellow salesmen. It elicited low whistles and interested speculation when he told them how much it cost. Finally it attracted the attention of his employer. Ferrol had been called by Mr. Har mon for a consultation. He saw Har mon look suddenly at his new suit. Ferrol made a mental comment that it was a good thing for him to have his employer see how much care he took to look effective. But Ferrol was wrong in this case. Harmon had recognized the cloth as the pattern he had found too costly to buy. rerroi can t be needing money very badly if he buys clothes I can't afford to get!" was his mental note. "I'll remember this next time l.e asks for a raise." (To be continued.) PERSHING, IND. Miss Helen Slater of Huntington is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brewer this week Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hart man are spending a few weeks with relatives in Kansas City Roy Fish er left Monday for Camp Sherman Miss Helen Taylor of Milton is spend ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Truman Crelger and Children of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Worfel of Con nersville spent last Friday with rela tives and friends here Herbert Broyer 6pent Sunday with his wife and mother. He returned Monday to ump Taylor. RETURNS FROM OXFORD EATON. O., Aug. 28 John O'Leary. supenmenaent of the Eaton public. ecnoois. nas returned from Oxford, where he was instructor in mathematics at the su?nmer term at Miami university. TO BRING DOWN WEIGHT Oh- That SOUNDS GOOO-I'H GO AND GET KEDtiCED B.IC.MT WY? ONE HUNnftFH DTMTC rm kmmc eocrtu i . - jvf, il. r j n IVF&FTARk t.jll i DCni ire- xa t-v (PHONOS IN HDVISir. l.iiTuruiT nee PF FOOO VALUE OR HUGH OP THE FLAVOR Home Drying. Write for the free book on canning and drying issued by the National War Garden Commission, Washington, D. C, endosJig two cents for postage. .

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BUY BONDS UNTIL IT HELPS, NOT UNTIL IT HURTS YOU

By Richard H. Edmonds, Editor of Manufacturers Record. " Buy until it hurts." "Give until it hurts," are two expressions that are often used, the one referring to the purchase of Liberty Bonds and the other to contributions to the Red Cross or the Y. M. C. A. or kindred work. Both are . fundamentally false in meaning. They should be sent to the scrap heap of rubbish and supplanted by "Buy until Is helps," and "Give until it helps." Do not for one moment vainglorlously think that this means until It helps the country or the Red Cross or the Y. M. C. A. organizations. It means buy or give until it helps you and gives you a clearer understanding of your responsibility. "Buy until it helps" you by broadening your vision of the war and the struggle to save civilization. Buy Libery Bonds not out of the UEKin ui nan i.iviik ill i. surplus which you can spare without feeling. Buy not merely because the purchase of Liberty Bonds Is strengthening the nation's power to fight. But buy because your soul needs the quickening influence of a wider conception of liberty and humanity and civilization. And the more freely you buy the greater will be the ennobling of your own soul. You will be helping the nation and civilization. It is no act of charity to buy Liberty bonds. It is merely contributing r moiety out of your ability, great or small as it may be, for the purchase of the engines to stop the conflagration which, having swept over much of the world, is sweeping directly toward your house, and you must save your house by your own work, or else recreantly throw upon your neighbors the responsibility of saving you, while you stand off and shirk your duty. Buying Liberty bonds is to save your wife, your mother, your daughter, from the last degradation which women can suffer, as in Belgium and France, and to save your property and your nation from destruction. Then buy Liberty bonds until it helps you to know the meaning of the war, and until down In your soul there comes the real ' awakening of how millions and millions of men have died, and other millions must make the supreme sacrifice upon the cross which stretches over a thousand bat tlefields, as they offer their lives for your salvation and the salvation of your wife and your children, and the salvation of your liberty, of your country, and of civilization itself from damnation under German rule and ruin. Never for one moment let the thought find lodgment in your brain or soul that you have done your share In the purchase of Liberty bonds, and in giving to the Red Cross or the Y. M. C. A. or the K. of C, until you feel that you are ready in the sight of God and Z388 A DAINTY AND BECOMING NEGLIGEE ' 2388 Figured crepe, dotted Swiss, lawn, batiste, organdy, China silk, washable satin, albatross and cash mere are all nice for this model. The sleeve and waist are cut in one, and gathered to the shaped skirt portions. The pattern is cut in four sizes: Small, 32-34; Medium, 36-38; Large. 40-42; Extra Large, 44-46 inches bust measure. Size medium will require 54 yards of 36-inch material. Name . Address City Size Address Pattern Department, Palladium. ...

V S'FO OX ADM I tf t HATIQN of man to stand beside the men who are dying on the battlefield and be able to say to them: "As you are making the sacrifice of your life for me and for civilization, so I am standine by your side to the last ounce of my financial power, and in the great day of rekoning, when all men shall stand before the Judgment Seat of Eternity, I am willing to have my effort in the mighty cause placed by the side of the record of the men who are dying that others may live and in doing so are following the example of the Sqo of God Himself." Until you have made your purchase of Liberty bonds and your contributions to the great work of the charitable organizations, whether they be the Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A., or the Y. W. C. A., or the K. of C, or whatever may best express your individual . .. ffrt ? hei.P ,tne soldiers, on this

"aii men luiun uui iui uuc uiumcm i uoiTnan Mcunii Mrs. .iizaoein that you can stand with a clear con- j Sceurman returned Monday from a science before the men who are giv-1 month's visit with relatives at Thursing their lives, and who in the great I ton, Columbus and Dayton. Her grand Day of Judgment, when the hearts daughter who also visited relatives at

ana me lives or an snail do maae piam, snan do ame to compare wnax they have done with what you have done. Buy Liberty Bonds, therefore, until your buying helps you, until your buying gives you a clear conscience, until your buying enobles your soul and broadens your conception, even, by your financial investment in Liberty bonds, of the tremendous struggle of all ages. In buying Libery bonds you buy the safest investment on earth. You give nothing. The country gives you in return for your money a security safer than would be a first mortgage on every railroad in the United States; safer than the cash in. your bank or in your safe deposit vaults; safer than the home in which you live; because the railroads and the cash in the bank and in safety vallts, the home in which you live, the farm which you claim, the iron ore and the coal to which you hold title are all practically under

a first mortgage to the government B Trone called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed for the redemption of these Liberty i gteinmetz Sunday evenin gat Arcanbonds. More than that, every ounce um William Duntfar of Toledo and of physical and mental power, every ; Roy Poe of Lewisburg spent Wednegounce of initiative and of brain force j day witn Mr an(j Mrs. D. A. Poe... in the nation is under mortgage forj ..Mrs. Manraret Wehrley and daughthe repayment of these bond3. The ter Mrs William Kendig and little government has the right to take your.fion of Syracuse. Ind.. returned home farm, your home, your railroad bonds, J Thursday after a ten days' visit with to take your earnings, to take the po-: Mr8 Etta Gales and other relatives

tentiality of all your material and financial power expressed in material things, for the purpose of redeeming these bonds. But the government gives you in

these Liberty bonds its promise toents at tnis place Monday Mrs. nav a ennrf ratp of int.prpst. to redeem I t i . Tn -un

them at a specified time, and in doing this, it offers you the safest m-. vestment which today can be found j i j a . i in an tne wona. it u am not pay you , a single dollar of interest, if its promlse to redeem tne Donas was inaennue as to time, me goveramem womn j

stm nave a moral ana a pnysicai ngni:r0.vl11. fafr pmnnds . A. K. Tic.ke

to claim your utmost contribution to i the extent of all your wealth and your earning power for the prosecution of the war. Buy Liberty bonds, therefore, and buy them until it helps you individually to understand the whole war issue, because "where your treasure is, there your heart will be," and when you have bought th.em in this way, then you have bought Liberty bonds to the extent that your purchase will relp the government, will help every soldier on the battlefield, will help all civilization, and to the extent that you fail to do your share in this work you are recreant to your duty to your country, to humanity, and to God Himself. Buy Liberty bonds. DIES AT TERRE HAUTE EATON, O., Aug. 28. According to advices received here by relatives, Martin Beall, at one time a Preble county farmer, died Monday in Terre Haute, Ind. He was about SO years of age. While a resident of Preble county, he resided in the vicinity of Concord, BRICE WEBB IN FRANCE EATON, O., Aug. 28. According to advices received by his parents, Brice Webb has arrived in France. He was a member of the fire department at the time he entered the service. Root and Herb Medicines Indian medicine men contend that the roots and herbs of the fields furnish a panacea for every ill to which human fieBh is heir. Be that as it may, it is interesting to note that the most successful lemedy in the world for female ills, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, was compounded more than forty years ago by Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass., from the roots and herbs of the fisld, and today it is recignlzed from shore to shore as the standard remedy for female Ills. Adv.

Mrs. Bernard Sharkey Dies at Home Here Mrs. Rose Pryor Sharkey, wife of Bernard Sharkey, died at her home, 20 South Twelfth street Tuesday afternoon. She is survived by her husband, two brothers, Isaac and Sandy Pryor of this city and several nephews and nieces. Mrs. gharkey was connected with the Lee B. Nusbaum company, and the Hoosler store of this city before her marriage. The funeral services will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church, the Rev. Father Cronin officiating. Friends may call any time. West Manchester, Ohio C. D. Rosser and his father of Arcanum, transacted business here on Wednesday The public schools of this place open Monday, September 9. . Mrs. Jerry Fager was in Lewigburg Friday Mrs, O. P. Wolverton and daughter Iren, of Greenville, visited with friends at Eaton and West Manchester Wednesday Mrs. Nellie Davis and son Robert, Mrs. Sam Davis and-5 Mrs. T.iithpr Harrisnn of Eaton, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Dayton, was accompanied home Thurs day evening by her aunt, Mrs. Will King, who will make a short visit with the Sceurmans.. .Elmer Beasley moved this week to EJfjrado.. .Lewis Sworthwood, of Union City, visited Friday with Robert Arnold and family Elmer Locke and family spent Sunday afternoon with Carey Pitman and wife Miss Leon Pitman returned Saturday from a three week's visit with her mother at Hamburg... Miss Imo Howell spent from Monday until Thursday with relatives at Dayton and on Friday and Saturday with her brother Orville and family near Otterbein Walter Marker spent Sunday with his parents at Fountain City, ind Mrs. Loy Howell and children visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown at New Paris ..Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lehman and daughter, Virginia Caroline, of Dayton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Radabaugh Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davisson and Mr. and Mrs. J. in that city Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Parks and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker atended the chautauqua Sunday at Arcanum Miss Dolly Overholser of Richmond, called on her erandDar,1 (Mill ta u I.: 1 1 was ill I .t laj ii muuuaji.. . , Mesdames F. M.Davisson, JJenry oiaedeell, C. E. Barnes, J. B. Trone and Q A Locke were in Hollansburg Friday. .. C. E. Barnes and Leon Leas j spont Saturday at Westerville and ; Columbus, Ohio Several from this pIa ce s pent Sunday afternoon at the and family and orville Wilhelm and wif wprp jpsts of Wilbur Dill and family at Palestine recently Miss Ethel Woten of near Castine, spent Sunday with her parents Miss Glenna Emmerick spent from Wednesday until Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emerick, at this place. Adrian Luke of Dayton, was a Sunday visitor. Jack Brehm and Sarah Moore, also of Dayton, were Sunday afternon visitors Mrs. Elmer Cable is visiting this week with her parents at Greenville S. E. RHEUMATISM Trusler's Rheumatic Tablets bring relief when all c'her remedies fail. Why suffer? Ask your druggist about Trusler's Rheumatic Tablets, the only purely vegetable remedy for that dreaded disease. Remember, we guarantee every boy. A 30 days treatment, 50c. The tablets are chocolate coated and easy to take. Any drug gist should be able to supply you, or write the Tusler Remedy Co., Huntington, Indiana.

WINCHESTER GIRL IS MEMBER OF N. Y. WOMAN'S LAND ARMY

WINCHESTER. Ind.. Aug. 28. Miss Sue Reed, daughter of Mrs. Henry Abel, of this place, is a member of the Woman's Land Army, of New York City, and at present is working on a farm near Freehold, N. J. Miss Reed took a course In playground work at Columbia University this summer, and at the close of the session joined these girls who are taking their vacations on farms. Miss Reed writes: "There are thirty-six of us In the unit, billeted in an old seminary. Every morning after rising at the unearthly hour of five o'clock, we eat a big breakfast, and our farmers call for us in Fords. Five of us work on one farm for the grandest man. "We wear overalls and shirts and bg straw hats and crawl along the ground picking potatoes, put them In baskets and dump the whole in barrels. We are paid by the barrel and I earned $9.05 last week. . Can you Imagine me working on my knees, eight hours a day for $9.05 a week? We aqe the most tired and dirty bunch of people when we come home, and fight all night for the bath room. "We ore so tired and stiff at night. We take turns rubbing each other, but are getting more U6ed to it now." Miss Reed is a graduate of Indiana University and has charge of the girl's physical education department in the schools of Zanesville, O. BLACK EMBROIDERY TRIMS ROSE FROCK Here is a neat garden frock of crepe the color of rambler roses. It is made in one piece hanging from the shoulders and is caught in at the waist line by a four-inch belt. The fastening is on the side front and snoulder. A striking touch is given by the black and rose wool embroidery on the bottom of the skirt and at the neck and cuffs. Parks and wife attended the Richmond chautauqua Thursday.. .Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Emerick entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogue and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and family at their home Friday O. G. Murray of New Mad ison, made a business trip to this place one day last week. A HEAVY BURDEN A Bad Back Makes Life Miserable For Many Richmond People. ... bad back is a heavy burden. A biyden at night when bedtime comes. Just as bothersome in the morning. Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills for it? Know they are for kidney backache ajid other kidney ills? If you don't, some Richmond people do. Read a esse of it: Mrs. Chas. Colter, 1214 South F street, Richmond, says: "My kidneys were weak and I suffered awfully from attacks of backache. My work was burdensome; I tired easily and often had to stop and rest. Headaches and dizzy spells annoyed me and my kidneys acted irregularly. When I read about Doan's Kidney Pills, I got a supply from Thistlethwaite's Drug Store, and they soon rid me of the backache and restored my energy. I felt stronger and better in every way." Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Colter had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. BRIEFS Machinists will meet in the Red Men's Hall, S. 7 St, Thursday evening.

Several Thousand Satisfied Customers in Indiana Endorse DOLLINGS SECURITIES for Conservative Investors. "Make the Dollar Safe" E. M. HAAS. Phone 2M4 representinfl The R. L. Dolling Ce. ' Indianapolis, Columbus. Pittsburg, Philadelphia

Red Gross Notes

Women responded so well to the." call for helpers in the Surgical Dress- : ing Department that the shipment ha; , now been completed, and this depart t ment will be closed until the Septem-4 ber quota arives, at which time an an-r noun cement will be made in the pa-'" Pe"- . Thirty-four women worked In the surgical department Tuesday sight Mrs. Ed. Schalk and Mrs. W. Whissler have gone to Lodlanapolls on: Red Cross business. A new preparation, called cellucotton, has been accepted by the National : Advisor on Surgical Dressings, and; the Surgeon General's office, as a substitute for absorbent cotton In pads,! A supply has arrived at the Red Cross . Headquarters here, and will be used In the pads for the next quota. - The cellucotton is made from wood fibre and comes in thin sheets called veils. The following are the instructions for the use of this new material in making pads: ' Cut a pad of non-absorbent cotton: the required size. Cut pad of cellucotton required size. Take off the pad of cellucotton a smooth layer oneChird of the whole In thickness. Sheet the remaining two thirds of cellucotton ' into veils that can be handled easily without (earing .tho exact number of these veils is of no Importance. , Take one end of these veils of cellucotton in, each hand, holding the material taut, and pleat between tho fingers, laying the resulting soft folds of cellucotton in the non-absorbent cotton with these folds all going in the same direction. Cover this soft partion of cellucotton with the smooth layer previously removed. With this completed pad of nonabsorbent cotton and cellucotton. continue to cover with gauze as in direction for making other pads. Chile to Send Permanent Military Commission to U. 5. BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 23. The1 Chilean government is preparing to send a permanent military and naval commission to Washington. This announcement is made in dispatches received here from Santiago. Sensible Talk on Gall Stones Doctors Have Found Solvent .Which Makes Many Gall Stone Operations Unneces-. sary. Whenever a person becomes the victim of gall stones, with its accompanying symptoms of cramps, colic, yellow, sallow skin, and sick stomach, the first thing the physician generally does is to advise an operation, with Its attending terrors. If the operation is successful, the patient mayhave relief, but might still have a condition in the system which starts gall stone formation again. Now the Inter-State Doctors, those expert medical specialists who have their Richmond offices on the second floor of the Starr Building, corner of Tenth and Main, over the Starr Piano store, have announced that they have a medical solvent which in many cafes makes an operation unnecessary. They have used the gall stone solvent on hundreds of cases with startling results. Mrs. Belle Parker, who lives at 120 South Kinney street. Muncie, Ind., tells of her relief in a public letter: "Muncie, Ind., Nov. 22, 1916. -"To the Inter-State Doctors: "I want to in this way express my everlasting gratitude to you for what you have done for me. You have saved me from the operating table, a ad more, you have saved my life. I have been suffering untold agony from gall stones for the past five or six years. Most of the time unable to work sick at the . stomach all the time and paroxysms of pain that could, only be relieved by calling a doctor and taking hypodermic of morphine. I was constantly under a doctor's care, but they could give me no relief, only from pain. They all said nothing but an operation would save me. I finally went to your office, November 1, 1916, vomiting all the time. My eyeballs and skin were fairly green in color. Your physician examined me and my temperature was 103. My condition was so grave he wouln't take my case then, but gave me a prescription for my fever, and told me if I got my fever down and nausea down to come back and he would see what he could do for me. I went back November 7. The prescription did fine and I put myself under his care for a regular . treatment, and in less than a week my skin began to clear up 6ickness and pain left altogether, and now after two weeks' treatment I have no trouble in any way. Skin and eyeballs cleared up taking on flesh and feel good as a 16-year old and worked hard all last week the first bard work I had been able to do for three months. You are certainly fine on gall stones, and with your treatment, operations are not necessary. "(Signed) MRS. BELLE PARKER. "120 S. Kinney." " Anyone interested in Mrs. Parker's cas-s should write or call on her, as she will gladly tell any sick person of her relief at the bands of these specialists. Dr. Culver, the head physician, will be at the Richmond office all day Friday from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.- -Adv.

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