Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 101, 8 March 1919 — Page 10

MGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1919.

REPORT OF CITY PLANT IS SENT TO COMMISSION Gross Income for 1918 Was $79,052, Statement of Light Company Shows. The annual report of the Richmond city light plant for the year 1918, was submitted Saturday to the State public service commission by Superintendent J. P. Dillon. Despite the high costs of fuel, labor, and other materials which enter into the production of light and power, the plant showed a net earning of $38,703 during the year. The gross Income for the year was $79,052, a decrease of about $3,000 over the 1917 gross Income of $82,607. "This report means," said Superintendent Dillon, "that we have practiced the most rigid economy during 1918 and have reached the highest ; point of efficiency possible with our present equipment, especially In the ; handling of coal and the production of steam, which are always our big cost factors." Lightleas Nights Factor. "We saved everywhere It was possible. Besides the high costs, other factors which reduced our income were the lightless nights and daylight saving movements, which cost us several , hundred dollars a month while they "were In practice." "I am glad to say that prospects for the next year are very good, especially If we are able to go ahead with cost-saving improvements I have in mind. We have two or three factories coming on and are also going to have the business of the Pennsylvania railroad. "Among the Improvements Is a me

chanical device for carrying coal, which with the new boilers now being Installed will help us to make a still greater saving next year than we made In 1918. Approximately 70 per cent of our operating expense is in the handling of coal. The public is invited to come down and inspect the plant and the work of putting in the new boilers, Just so there is no getting in the way of the work. i Plan New Equipment. "A steam turbine is an addition to the present plant we are also hoping for. With the present equipment, we have had at times a maximum load ot 76 per cent of our capacity, that Is, three-fourths the total possible output has been asked of the plant during a rush. That is too much. The safety limit is generally put at 50 per cent, so that in case of a breakdown there is a force in reserve equal to the utmost demand. The total operating revenues for 1918 were $241,607 against a total of $225,906 for the preceding year, and the total operating expenses increased from $144,664.55 to $164,134.22. The total surplus at the end of 1918 was $454,166.35 as against $378,725.99 the previous year. Increased costs of production were shown most clearly in the steam generation expenses, which grew from $91,374.00 to $115,598.94. an increase of almost $24,000. Of the 1918 costs, $81,574 was spent for coal. Coal costs In 1917 were $72,293.21. Coal Costs More. Coal bought in 1918 was of lower grade and cost much more than the 1917 supply. Four dollars and fiftythree cents per ton for slack and mine run was paid in 1918, while washed nut, slack and mine run cost $4.03 the year before. This inferior fuel supply was reflected in the kilowatt hours produced per pound, as it took 4,055 pounds to produce a kilowatt hour at I the switchboard In 1918, against 3,637 j pounds the year before. Wages were another Item whicn showed an increase, the wages paid In 1918 totaling $40,628 against $29,-, 722 for 1917. This is in line with Superintendent Dillon's policy of paying comfortable wages, as he believes In heightening efficiency in other ways than by underpayment of labor. . j The total of supplies and materials on hand January 1. 1919, was $34,170, against $24,000 the year before. Coal on hand for 1919 was over 3,000 tons against 2.698 tais last year. Total Cost $617,802 The total cost of plant and equip-, ment is given in the report as $617,-! 802 against $603,870 last year. This does not reflect the true value of the I plant as $213,000 worth of machinery! gotten from the Light, Heat and Power company several years ago was never ! set up on the books, and with the, $65,000 worth of new boilers now be-1 Ing Installed, will make the real total j value about $893,000. From this, how-, ever, the old machinery sold should j be deducted. Dillon is now endeavor- j Ing to have the public service commi3-1 slon make a new valaution which will reflect these facts. Tho assets of the plant incresed about $90,000 during the year, from $690,000 to about $770,000. The depreciation reserve amounted to $73.205. against $34,617, and the sinking fund account income incresed from $97,000 to $99,000. The maximum output in kilowatt hours for any one day was 35,780, on December 31, 1918, and the minimum was 8,300 hours on July 4. Thus the load was more uniform than in 1917, an important factor in the earning power of any electric plant. The maximum was 36,030 and the minimum was 10,450. The coal consumption was slightly greater during 1918, due to th poorer quality consumed. Revenue from the Liberty company, which buys current to supply many small towns south of Richmond, was about $12,500. Rent of buildings and lands incresed from about $40 in 1917 to over $300 in 1918. ACTION TO CONTEST WILL. EATON, O., March 8. The will of the late Nelson Pease, who died in January, 1918, is being contested in common pleas court, upon grounds that the instrument purporting to be his last will Is not his last will. The action is to set aside the will is brought by Ellsworth Pease, who complains that Earl Pease and Ida Huffman are the only legatees named in the will. They, along with Isaac Miller, administrator, with the will annexed, of tho estate, are dedendants to the sur

News from

Communities

EATON, O. Following her death on Thursday at her home here, East Somers street, funeral services for Miss Sallie Bostwick, aged 63, were conducted Fridav aftftrnnnn at hr lata ; home by Rev. J. C. Shaw, followed by l burial in Mound Hill cemetery. She leaves one sister, Miss Lizzie, and two brothers, William and John. Alleging there is owing him the sum of $240 as commission on sale of a form of 80 acres in Dixon township for $12,000, Markey & Crumpacker, real estate brokers of this city, are suing Alfred and Lulu Beasley in common pleas court to recover the amount. The sale was made a year ago, according to plaintiffs complaint. Following their marriage February 16, 1912, Anna Flora is suing Orville Flora in common pleas court for divorce, alimony, restoration of her maiden name of Baker, and recovery of personal property. The wife charges extreme cruelty. Wilful absence for more than three years was the ground upon which common pleas court gave May Ylngling a divorce from Grant Yingling, and restored her maiden name of Grimes. The former wife lives in Gratis township. James and Ella Markey contracted to sell a farm of 72 acres in Monroe township to Charles Wagner, but before the contract could be carried out, Markey's wife died, according to an action instituted in common pleas court by Markey, who seeks the authority of the court to complete the contract. He names himself as administrator, Gerald Markey, a minor and Charles Wagner, as defendants. The contract price for the form was $15,000, according to the petition. Detailed instructions, in pamphlet form, relating to disposal of records, were received Fridav bv the county draft board from state draft headquarters. The instructions set forth specifically how the records shall be boxed and crated for shipment. When the work of boxing and crating is com pleted the board is ty notify draft headauarters and then await, orders as to the exact date of shipping. The j records are to be shipped to Washington, D. C. MILTON The Bible school council of Christian church met Tuesday afternoon with E. P. Jones. The next meeting will be held the first Tuesday in April with Mrs. Alice Gresh. Christian church prayer meeting was held Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale. Rev. C. E. Hester will fill hi3 appointment at the Methodist church Sunday. Services will be conducted at the Friends' church morning and evening ty the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Land. WINCHESTER The regular session of the Randolph County Board of Education was held in the office of County Superintendent L. L. Driver, ot which every township trustee of the county was present. Some time was spent in discussing how schools will make up lost time, also as to when they should be closed. Three North Carolina educators, George Howard, superintendent, and Miss Cherry, assistant superintendent of the Eldridge county schools, and Miss Etta Spier, supervisor of teachers' training in the North Carolina State Normal, are here for two days, visiting the county schools and conferring with Superintendent Driver. Revival services have closed at the Main street Church of Christ. A large crowd was present to hear the closing service of the Stewart evangelistic party. In the afternoon a mass meeting, addressed by the Rev. Mr. Stewart, was held In the Main street church while at the same hour a similar one was held in the First M. E. church, conducted by Mrs. Stewart and Miss Day. Funeral services for John Wagoner were held Tuesday morning, at 10:00 o'clock from the White River Christian church, in charge of the Reverend George Vanderburg. Interment at New Dayton cemetery. Corporal George Millett, recently returned from France, gave a talk to the Men's Bible class of the Presbyterian church. He gave a description of the battle of the Argonne. Millett was wounded by shrapnel in the Argonne battle. CAMBRIDGE CITY The Y. P. C. A. met Wednesday evening at tho home of Kenneth and Fred Swisher. The Young People's class of the Christian church pledged $500 for the erection of the parsonage, the amount to be paid in three years. A play was given recently which netted $100. This money has been turned over to the church. The next meeting will be held April 2 at the home of Miss Ma rie Sieweke. The Ladies' Aid society met Thursday with Miss C. S. Masterson. A large crowd was present. The next meeting will be April 3 at the home of Miss Hattie Hart The Parent-teachers' meeting was held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the school building. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Charles Cox; vicepresident, J. S. McDivitt; secretary, Miss Bertha Larsh; treasurer, Mrs. Stanley Hart. The officers will serve as an evecutive committee. More parents are urged to attend these meetings. The next meeting will be Wednesday afternoon, April 2. Miss Otia Sheffer is still ill and confined to her bed. Oscar Bear has moved to the O. T. Aydel farm which he recently purchased. Robert McCoy has purchased Joe McDivitt'B farm which was formerly owned by Mrs. Lucy Murray. NEW WESTVILLE A White Elephant sale will be held here March 15. Contributions are asked. LEWIS BURG The Rev. Mr. Stromberger who has been pastor of the Memorial Shiloh Lutheran church for the past three years, has accepted the pastorship of the Lutheran church at St. Paris, Ohio. Anna Penrod delightfully entertained eleven of her pupils Sunday. Some are leaving the district. The Minerva club met at the home of Mrs. W. G. Brown Wednesday afternoon. GREENSFORK The Missionary society of the Christian church held a meeting Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Linderman. . The regular program was given and refreshments

Surrounding

were served to the following: Mrs. Lewis Kinsey, Mrs. Boyd Bond, Mrs. Miles Bradbury, Miss Linnie, Hatfield, Mrs. Elvin Benson, Mrs. Paul -Yunt, Mrs. Harry Fagan, Mrs. Frank Llnderman. The guests were Mrs. Emma Davis, Mrs. Everett Tipton and Mrs. Hazel Eoyd. EATON, O., March 8. Having effected a compromise, a common pleas court action brought by Ray Brosier against Amos Young, was dismissed from the court without record. An automobile driven by Young struck an automobile driven by Brosier on a pike near Eaton, according to Brosier's complaint, and he sued for $62.40 for damage to ..his car and $100 for the time he was without the use of the car. Not long ago, Young, who resides in this city, was sued by William H. Copp for $25,750 damages as a result of an automobile accident . In which Copp averred he suffered severe permanent injuries. Copp was riding in a wagon, when Young's automobile struck the warkon and Copp was thrown on his head and shoulders into the road, so Copp alleged. After trial of the suit, a jury in common pleas court awarded Copp $1,000 damages. SOLDIER IN RUSSIA PRAISES RED CROSS NEW PARIS, O.. March 8. Mrs. Frank Cook received a very interesting letter from Archangel, Russia, from Eugene Wright of the A. E. F., thanking her for a pair of good warm Red Cross socks, knitted by her, and praising the efficient work of the American Red Cross and the American women.... A. R. Hawley arrived from Columbus, Friday, with the new fire truck. The city building on North Washington street, has been remodeled and awaiting the arrival of the fire fighting apparatus H. B. Baumgardner has purchased the Curtis Baumgardner property on Lincoln street.. ..Mrs. D. S. Ewry is spending the week with relatives in Greenville, O.. . . Mrs. Will Roach of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives. . . .The Mobley childten are ill with measles Mrs. L. E. McHaffie and daughter Gladys, visited friends in Richmond and Winchester, Ind., recently Harvey Daugherty and George Smith bought the brick building on Washington street, occupied by the S. S. Kilbourn barber shop Harvey Daugherty sold his property on West Main street to J. A. Day MiS3 Mollie Miller of Eldorado, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harp's. .. .Alton Hill purchased the Hutton property on North Spring street Francis Mungavin was discharged from the Great Lakes naval training school and returned home on Wednesday The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Higgs is very ill with pneumonia Mrs. Grace Hahn went to Chicago Wednesday evening for a visit with her father, C. W. Bloom, who is in the hospital there. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hodgin and two sons, Harley and Leonard, spent Sunday with T. J. Addleman at Middleboro. .. .Emory Murray attended a dance at New Madison, Friday night. ..Mrs. Cora Hunt of Richmond, spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Vivian Reinheimer. .Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Higgs entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Norris of Middleboro, Monday Ralph Kloskey, west of town, enlisted for four years in the navy and left Thursday for the Great Lakes training school Misses Nell McNeil, Helen Sawyer, Helen Biles, Helen Eikenberry, Bertha Frank and Mildred Clark formed a theatre party at Richmond, Wednesday. .. .Mrs. Cora Swisher and two children of Dayton, spent Friday with relatives here Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sherer, Mrs. C. M. Wilcox and Mrs. C. II. Harris attended the meeting of the executive board of the Red Cross in Eaton. Friday Supt. C. R. Coblentz spent Thursday in Eaton Word was received from Harry Roach written Feb. 10. that he expected to sail for the United States before the month closed. Persia Is Discussed By Hagerstown Club HAGERSTOWN, March 8. Mrs. A. K. Love, 'who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Julia Coffman and nfhw rialntivpci htfrtf fnr n WPpk. will ! return to her home near Converse, to I day Mrs. J. H. Kidwell was hostess to the Progressive club Wednesday afternoon. "Persia" was the program subject. "Persian Cities" was the response for roll call. There was an appropriate piano selection by Mrs. Crull. There was a paper on "Ancient Persia," by Mrs. Albert Hindman, and a paper on "Persian Art Illustrated," by Mrs. A. R. Jones. Mrs. Hindman, accompanied by Mrs. Anthony Hower at the piano, sang "A Persian Love Song." The hostess served refreshments that -were in keeping with St. Patrick's day and hand painted shamrocks were the guest favors The local Red Cross chapter is moving today into the room formerly occupied by Elmer Crull, on Main street.... The Woman's History club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. M. Hartley. .. .The Woman's Missionary society of the M. E. church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jesse Replogle. Mrs. Thos. McConnaughey presided at the meeting. Mrs. Ida Lawson read the Scripture and Mrs. J. T. Hunt read from "The Path of Life," the missionary text book. There were interesting talks by Mrs. McConnaughey and Mrs. Clarence Varnauff. Twenty dollars was reported from the mite box opening.'.... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cheesman, of California, who have been here a few days, with Mr. Cheesman's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cheesman, will leave today and after visiting other relatives in this state will return to their home. Mrs. Cheesman, who has been very sick, is improving Clarence Sparks went to Indianapolis Thursday The millinery openings were held this week. FAR EAST LIFTS BAN Embargo on automobiles, chassis, parts, and accessories, proclaimed in May, 1917, by the Straits Settlements and Malay federated states, has been lifted, according to information from the American consul at Singapore. Similar action has been taken by the eovernsiet at India.

Furniture Is Decoration ' I For "Y" Party in Russia

j (By Associated Press) j NEW YORK, March 8. A copy of : the American Sentinel under date of Feb. 1, published weekly for the benej fit of all units of the expeditionary forces in North Russia and of all the : American organizations in Archangel, i which has just arrived in New York, describes the barrenness of living con- ' ditions. The paper, which is publish ed by Miss Elizabeth Boies, director of Y. W. C. A. work in Archangel, contains an account of the New Year's eve reception given at the Y. W. C. host house, which closes as follows: "The apartment wa3 pleasantly dec orated in wall paper; chintz curtains ; and graceful sprigs of evergreen. In a number of the rooms there was furI niture." PRICES CANNOT COME DOWN SAYS JOHNSON There is not the slightest chance of Chalmers motor car prices coming down before the middle of the summer and it is extremely doubtful If they come down then, says I. H. Johnson of Irvin Reed and Son, Chalmers distributor for the Richmond territory. Since the day the armistice was signed there has been a dail of tumbing prices. With little grounds for likelihood, this latest fiction obtained a hearing in certain localities and we have heard of many prospective purchasers who, because of their reliance in such gossip, have put off buying. The Detroit auto show has confirmed the soundness of the doctrine I have consistently adhered to. People in the great majority of cases do not Intend sitting awaiting that mythical avalanche of prices. Interest at Chalmers exhibits has surpassed anything of the last four years. There can be no thought of a universal cut in prices. The first reason is because it is estimated there will be a shortage of 300,000 cars in the 1919 output. It is easy to see why automobile prices for the immediate future must stay up. The other reason embraces living expense. GARFORD WON SECRET TEST, SAYS FETTA "News of a secret test conducted by military authorities of Denmark in which twenty American and foreign motor trucks took part has just been received in the United states," says W. H. Fetta of the Weldex company. "A Garford truck won first place in the competition. "The test was a unique one, secretly conducted. Without announcing their intentions Danish military officials obtained one each of twenty different makes of trucks, both American and foreign. These trucks were ajnujra pnu ee-moou puB paiqtuassBsjp measurements were made of cylinder bores, bearings, gears and various other parts upon which there supposedly is much wear. "The trucks were then reassembled and placed in regular military service. For two months the trucks underwent the most rigid tests. Over roads which in this country would be termed impassable and in all sorts of weather they hauled heavy materials for gun factories, munition works, etc., for great distances. "At the end of the two months the trucks were torn down a second time and accurate measurements of the various parts were made as before. This, of course, was to ascertain which of the trucks withstood the strenuous service with the least evidence of wear. "The results make me proud that Weldex handle the Garford. It led all competitors." BETTER TIMES IN FRANCE The free sale and use of automobiles "excepting those not licensed for commercial purposes" and the free use and sale of gasoline are re-established by a decree published in Paris. Automobiles not licensed for commercial purposes are still subject to certain restrictions. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." American Owned, Entirely! W A Buy only "Bayer" packages. Cross" foAYER on trentiinc a C Tablets. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Passports from Misery! Out of Pain to Comfort. For Headache Colds Neuralgia Earache Toothache Gum Pain Lumbago Grippe Influenzal Colds Neuritis Lame Back Joint-Pains Rheumatism Pain! Pain! Adults Take one or two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" anytime; with water. If necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals.. ' Always insist upon "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Quick Relief with Safety! 20 cent package, also larger sizes. The original world-famous tablets.

DODGE BUSINESS CAR IS GOOD INVESTMENT

"The speeding up of business in all sections of the country has ben a big stimulus to the popularity, of Dodge Brothers Business Car," said Fred Betbard of the Bethard Auto company. "During the war business had the motor delivery habit more firmly implanted than ever, and the exceptional service given by Dodge Brothers business car in all kinds of haulage has passed all former bounds. j "In the first place. Dodge Brothers Business Car admirably meets the attitude of the merchant toward motor delivery. He wants good looks, dependable, complete services at a fixed j low cost that can be carefully apI proximated for the year. "The finish of Dodge Brothers car3 and the entire equipment is of the same quality as that which goes into their passenger cars. It contains the same electric lighting and starting system. Its appearance is a credit and a distinction to any establishment. "Again, the simplicity of the care and adjustment of the Dodge Brothers engine, and the known freedom from replacement over a long period are an attractive factor not only in the point of continuous service but also in the budget of shop cost. "The wheelbase with its narrow turning radius enables the driver to back in or out of tight places, to handle the car with greater ease in choked traffic and turn conveniently in anrrow streets and abrupt corners. The saving of time and the item of speed-with-safety is a most important feature in the delivery of merchandise. "The car is particularly in favor with florists, grocers, dairymen, bakers, dry goods stores, in fact any stores that handle merchandise of this character. It is also largely used by manufacturers for stock chasing" or carrying parcel goods. And the more we get on the streets the harder it is to keep pace with the cry for more Dodge Brothers business cars." TRUCK HELPED WIN SAYS MAXWELL MAN "Trucks saved the day at the Marne they saved the railroads in America and they literally carried the armies of freedom to victory overseas," says F. I. Stafford, Maxwell distributor. "In America's first days of the war the truck manufacturers were summoned and told the needs of -Uncle Sam. They responded with a willingness and an output that soon choked the highways between points of embarkation and such factory cities as Detroit, Allentown and Lansing." "The first great output of government vehicles was of the heavy type, but before the close of hostilties it was seen a great demonstration of the value of the lighter trucks. Officers in charge at Camp Johnston, the greatest motor truck center in America, were eager for a great fleet of lighter cars to go where the heavy ones could not go." "There was no single performance that impressed officials so much as the sensational journey made from San Francisco to New York by a Maxwell truck. Loaded to the guards with war supplies, shipped from Australia, enroute to France, this powerful light vehicle startled the transportation world by delivering its cargo in 17 days and 8 hours. Averaging 197 miles per day and encountering all obstacles of a continuous 3,400 mile trip, this sturdy light weight truck surpassed all existing records of motor transportation if indeed it did not outdo the best effort of the average freight train. "Democracy and the motor truck are the two great and permanent outomes of the vorld war." Nearly 70,uuo,0(JO wild animals are killed yearly for the sake oftheir fur. being the home of the first American Methodist church. V

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Country Has Room for 150,000 Tractors It Is estimated conservatively by those who may be presumed to know that the potential tractor market will

i exceed 1,250,000. Some estimates place the number much larger. If the ' average life of a tractor be estimated i at five years, it would indicate an annual replacement market of 250,000. This, together with the necessity of filling the original market, makes it seem quite posisble that 400,000 or even 500,000 tractors may eventually be sold in a year. It is interesting to note that 250,000 tractors at $1,000 each mean a market of $250,000,000, which is about as large as the entire annual output of the agricultural implement industry before the war, which amounted to "O.OOO in 1914 at manufacturers' prices. CUTICURA HEALS SKIN TROUBLE On Face. Itched and Pimples Came In Blotches. Face Was Disfigured. "I saw black spots on my face, and then they got on my nose. I hey Btarted itching and pimples came. The pimples came to a head and were large and hard, and were in blotches. My face was disfigured. "I saw an advertisement for Cuticura and sent for a sample. I bought more, and I used three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment when I was healed." (Signed) Joseph Tellone, 927 Loo mi a St., Chicago, I1L, Aug. 21, 1918. BVCuticura Toilet TrioB Consists of Soap, Ointment and Talcum. Use the Soap, and no other, for every -day toilet purposes, with a little Ointment now and then as needed to soothe and heal the first signs of skin or scalp troubles. Use Cuticura Talcum for dusting your skin. It is an antiseptic, prophylactic, cooling, soothing powder of fascinating fragrance. Bunpl. Back Frra br 1UU. Addraaa poat-emrd : ' OaUcura, Dept. a, Boitoa." Sold everywhere. Soap 26c. Ointment 2S and 60c Talcum 26c

HOW WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN QUICKLY GAIN VIGOROUS HEALTH AND STRONG NERVES 7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS

A Vigorous, Healthy Body, Sparkling Eyes and Health-Colored Cheeks Come in Two Weeks, Says Discoverer of Bio-feren. Worked Grandest Health Builder Costs Nothing Unless It Gives to Women the Buoyant Health They Long For. It is safe to say that right here in this big city are tens of thousands of weak, nervous, run-down, depressed women who in two weeks' time could make themselves so healthy, so attractive and so keen-minded that they would compel the admiration of all their friends. The vital health building elements thst these despondent women lack are all nlentifullv supplied in Bio-feren.

The One Best Battery

PREST-O-LITE is the one best Battery, designed and built to give greater vitality, endurance and durability to every electric system used as standard equipment by leading manufacturers on hundreds of thousands of cars. Some day youH need a new battery. There's a Prest-O-Lite Battery to fit your car and give you greater reserve power and capacity, quicker, surer starts more real battery value. Ask about it at our Official Prest-O-Lita Service Station. McCONAHA'S GARAGE 418 420 Main Street

OLD TIME SPEED LAW

In 1899, New York automobile laws f allowed automobiles to travel nof more than four miles around street corners. - 1 STOMACH TORTURE GONE, FIRST SLEEP t IN THREE MONTHS Mr. Heinricks Was Ready To Give Up, Then He Found How to 1 Regain Health. ., II , IT "The first sleep I had In three months was on the second night after P began using Milks Kmulsion. I had had a bad case of stomach trouble and constipation for years and was ready to give up. I was troubled with gas.; dizziness, bloat after eating, gnawing sensation and cramps tn the tomafh.' Milks Emulsion was a God-send to me and I want everyone to know about a medicine that will cure cases like mine"? C. E. Heinricks,. 702 S. Alabama St-.'. Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Heinricks and thousands of other former suffers from catarrh of tho stomach, indigestion and bowel troubles, have found that Milks Emulsion gives prompt relief and real, last-, Ing benefit. ' - ' Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutrltaive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs In shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to run-down nervous people, and it has produced amazing results in many cases of tuberculosis of the lungs. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved usually in one day. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like- ice cream. A truly wonderful medicine for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you.i are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind.. Sold and guaranteed by ThiEtlethwaite's 6 Drug Stores. Adv. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 SUITS PRESSED, 60c CARRY AND SAVE PLAN Altering, Repairing and Pressing done by practical tailors JOE MILLER. Prop. 617J4 Main Street. Second Floor. If you are ambitious, crave success ir life, want to have a healthy, vigorous bdoy, clear skin and eyes that show no v dullness, make' up your mind to get a', package of Bio-feren right away. It costs but little and you can get an original package at any druggist anywhere. Take two tablets after each meal and one at bedtime seven a day for seven days then one after meals till all are gone. Then if you don't feel twice as good, look twice as attractive and feel twice as strong as before you started your money is waiting for you. It belongs to you, for the discoverer of Bio-feren doesn't want one penny of it unless it fulfills all claims. Note to Physicians: There Is no secret about the formula f Bio-feren. It is printed on every package. Here . ux.....u . a v, j w CI V-flUUS Ipbate; Iron Peptonate; Manganese Pantlan; Phenolphthaleln; Olearesin Cap slcum; Kolo.

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