South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 14, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 January 1914 — Page 4

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1914 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

THE MAYOR SAYS: In His Home No Other Remedy So Effective for Colds as Pe- runa.

[image]

AMflice of xtraordinaryDi5iiiiction The Marshal iMary Raymond Shipman Andrews Athor The Perfect Tribute, eta

MAYOR D. S. IRVIN.

Washington. Georgia. "I herewith reiterate my commenilation of Peruna. It certainly has benefited our daughter In every instance when Eho was suffering from cold. I have frequently u?ed f eruna la my family and have found It an excellent remedy for cold3 and also aa n. tonic. I often recommend it to my friends. Teruna seem3 to be IndlsXensable In my family, fis no other remedy has been to effective la cases t cold." EVERY FAMILY Tvlshlnff to ba rrotected from cold should have Peruna In the house constantly. Also a copy of the latest edition of the 'Ilia f Life." sent free by the Peruna Co.. Columbus, Ohio. Thote who prefer tabfett to liquid medicinet can ndW procure Peruna In tftblot form .k Your lrtilst for IYvo IVruna liurky Day Almanac for 1911.

OFFICERS ARE PICKED

Hunker Hill Man Heads State Hoard of Ajrriculturo.

TXDTANAPOL.LS, Jan. 7. Clem Graves of Bunkor Hill late Tuesday was elected rreMnt of the state l'onrd of agriculture at tho closing -ession of its meeting. Warren (. McCray,. Kentland, wa.s chosen vice re5ldent and Charles Downing, Indinnapolls, for, the fifteenth time was chosen secretary-treasurer and K. II. leod, Newcastle, general sjperintend-

THEATER MAN KILLED.

HAMMOND, Ind . Jan. 7. Frank!

Dudley, head of a theatrical company, was killed when his automobile overturn-! near liere Tuesday. He was returning frm a funeral when the accident happened.

TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS

Anyone Can l'p I.os of Time.

A w Home Cure That TTlttwiut ?Vlroinfort r

Wa have a Nw Mt'tho.l tlut ciins Asthnia, aa.d we want you To try it at our vpeTJe. N n:ittT wliot! T your ease of lvTi-htanding or n-'-eut dev'lopnieni. vTiet!iT it is pn-st-nt as r-asiuiial or 'lirnh Afthnui, you .should sfiid fr a frCrinl of our iM'tii d. .No nutter In what climate you live. n. iaatu-r what your :i'e r 'wMipat Ion, if you ;iro truhiod with fi t li in i . our method should relieve jou protnpMy. We espeeially n.iut ti sond it to those rpjare:itly iiopoloss caves where ail forms cf lubah'rs. d"U.-he. opium p"ep.t rat ions, fun, "patent smokes." cti'., have failed. want t' show everyone ,-!t our own expense, that iii-" new method Is desisnu'd to ex.d all dit! ul; lreat I.Iuk. all whee.inj:. and flll thone terrible paroxysms it once and for nil time. This fr otter 1 to luipiirtant t; neglect m single day. "rite now juid then begin Oie method at one. Send n money. Mm ply mail coiijm.ii below. T It Today.

i ri:k asthma rotTox., PKONTIKII ASTHMA To.. H.xun Still Niagara and Hudson Ss., P.ufTalo, N. Y. ienj free trial of your method to:

43 Years Old

on Savings

Deposits jH

South Bend National Bankin

(Continued from Tuesday.) chaiti:k XXXVIII. The; Niht Heforo. Out in the dark, in the harbor of lioulci-Tne, the .ship Kdinburch Castle lay rocking in the wind. Prince Louis Honaparte, who had chartered her, and the handful of his followers who had sailed with him on her from r;ngbtnd had disembarked quietly at twilight, and in small companies had succeeded in entering the town and the quarters of the olhcers who were, in France, the nucleus and the hope of their attempt. In the rooms of Lieut. Aladenize, the host of the prince, a short council had been held to ko over once more the plans which had been discussed and settled by letter for weeka already. The work war

carefully arranged; there was almost nothing to be ehaned, and the little company of men who were trying so large a fate, scattered, with grave face?, with quiet good nights to the prince who might tomorrow nlgnt be their emperor, to the prince for whose .sako they might tomorrow night be any or all ruinej men or dead men. Charles Thelin, his vilet for man years, unpacked his highness' belongings busily In Lieut. Aladenize's bedroom; the prince heard -subconsciously attentive to small things as the fcrvant moved about, yet he stood lost in his thoughts, as the last officer left him. One hand lay on a table littered with papers of the expedition; the Kray dull eyes were fixed, yet on the door that had shut out his friends. There was no hint of wavering in the poised mind; there was no shadow of doubt of his destiny, yet the man was very human, and tonight great loneliness seized him. These good fellows who were risking their lives and their fortunes for him were devoted to him without doubt, yet what did it amount to? That they hoped for advancement through him, it would be absurd to resent; one and all they believed that he would be emperer; they knew that he would be grateful; their fortunes were made if tomorrow should succeed. They had much friendliness for him he realized that under his father's taciturn manner he had his mother's gift of winning hearts and

that his followers loved him in aj

way. ijut wnat uiu it amount to

Iov of followers for a prince? He

longed tonight for something more personal, and suddenly, with a pang, he knew what he wanted like the homesick lad who had cried himself to sleep at the Tuilleries twenty-live years before, he wanted his mother. The tie between llortense and this youngest and dearest son .had been close, and this was the first great event of his eventful life in which her clear mind and daring spirit had not played its part. Itefore his atteriipt on Strasburg, now three years ago, he had prepared two letters, one in case of success, one of failure, to be sent off post-haste to the queen, ill at Arenenberg; tonight there was no one to write to, no one to whom his success or failure meant more than to himself. All that warmth and eager hopefulness which had outlasted danger and exile and illness and age, had gone from earth, and the body of llortense lay in the little church of Revil, near Malmaison. The emperor-to-be urop-pt-d into a chair, his head fell and his outstretched arms rustled amid the plans of fortifications, and the writing under his check was wet. The weakness wa3 only for a moment, and quietly, as he did everything, the prince pulled himself together. He sat erect .and listened. Thelin was brushing clothes with energy in the bedroom, and through another door there came a light sound of a paper turned, of a gay song sung softly. Ami a glow suddenly warmed the prince's heart; here wis some one who had known his mother, who had been, indeed for a few days her son; here was some one who cared for him. he believed it. with a half-consuming flame of devotion. iince the man's arrival from Virginia six weeks before, to have him near himself had been a pleasure to Louis Lonaparte; he seemed to bring back the freshness of his earl- days, of the young cenhd nee when his star shone for him, distant, perhaps, but undimmed by the black clouds which drove now across it. He was a bit superstitious about Francois as well, with an idea, which he spoko to no one, that a pivotal interest of his career rested in the modest figure. "Have a care of that young man. my prince." had said C n. Montholon. the old soldier. "Do not trust him too far." The prince's faint smile gleamed.

yal

Itieiimatism

"I would trust the empire to his 1

heart, general." "Lut yes," answered the general swiftly, "to his heart, but not to his head. He is of the u reamers a visionary. He might ruin many months' work with one good intention." And the prince reflected, but did nr,t agree. He rose, this night in Uouiogne, as the paper rustled and the little jfre-ncn provincial chanson sounded from the room where Francois Lteaupre, now his secretary, had been installed, and stepped to the closed door. "De tous cote's Ton que Je suis bete." Francois sang softly. The prince smiled. He knew the song and its place in Francois' history. As he opened the door the singing stopped; the young man sprang respectfully to his feet, a letter grasped in his hand, and stood waiting. Sire!" he said. Prince Louis flung out his hand

with a gesture of impulsiveness strange? to his controlled manner, yet not out of drawing to those who knew him well. "Ah, Francois." he cried. 1 "Let the titles go for tonight. Say,

'Louis', as on that day when we lirst saw each other; when the four children played together in the old chateau ruins. 1 have a great desire to hear some one who loves me speak my name, simply as friend to friend. With all these good fellows" and he tossed a wave of the hand to the door by which the conspirators had left him "with my officers, it is necessary to keep uj formality 1 realize it. Hut you, my inspired peasant, are different. You stand in no class; you would gu.rd my dignity more quickly than I. myself. I can trust it to you. The memcry of my mother's voice calling mo 'Louis' is in your heart; call me so, then, tonight, my friend, as if we were indeed the brothers we once had to be for live days." And

i Francois smiled his radiant exquisite smile and answered quietly. "But ves.

my brother Louis." And went on, "I believe I shall not sleep tonight, Louis- I believe I am too happy to sleep." As one reads a novel for relaxation in the strain of a critical business affair, Prince Louis caught at the dis-

Relieved in 48 Hours or TToney Refunded Money refunded if a dollar bottle of '"'Smith's Potassium Compound'" fails to relieve you of Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago or Sciatica in 48 hours. It stops the pain, removes the cause and when that is done, have no fear of rheumatic deformities. Full sized bottles sent direct, prepaid, by John A. Smith, 6585 E. Water St., Milwaukee, Wis., in case vou cannot

call at druggists named below.

"Smith's Potassium Compound

is guaranteed to be free from Morphine and other Narcotics, and many stubborn cases have been curei by a 5ingle one dollar bottle. Sold "in South Bend by Milton's Drue ' re, 117 W. Wash. A v., and L. C. J-andon, cor. Mich, and Wavne sts.

morning was planned to the last detail; there was nothing to do till daylight, yet he could not sleep at present. Here was a romance of some sort. He sank back op the cushions of the couch of Lieut. Aladenize's smoking room and put his feet up luxuriously, and "slowly lighted a cigar of Havana. "Tell me," he ordered, and the gentleness, of appeal was in the order. "Sire the young man began and corrected himself. "Louis," he said. The prince smiled dimly. "Since our landing I have known that a wonderful thing has happened to me. It is" he spoke lower "it is the love of the woman who is to me the only one in the world." Prince Louis, extended on the couch smoking:, a picture of expres

sionless inattention, missing not an

inilection, cast his mind back rapidly

many years. There, a vague memory j J-.f

now, he found a picture of a spirited, j

wnite-cia.o, little girl framed in tne ruins of the old castle; of a boy stepping to her side to champion her sudden embarrassment. The heavy-lidded eyes turned a kindly glance on the erect figure in its new uniform of an officer of the fortieth. (To be continued.)

I AT THIS 1 DURING THIS ' I MssditidDi Safe ! v Va U r-::!"..,.-,x , -Z3 c. -:i A In You'll not be

Hi I

TIMi: TAHLi: CIIAXC.CS. A general change of time will be made January 4th. 3914. Time Tables containing full particulars may be had on application to Grand Trunk Agents. Advt.

irA HfcK

Oral EL

vv, i ;x x'. . F .- v. . . -w v. ' ; - t V..- . . . . ; X ... ,, Ix..''?- i. k-.' ,y x jx vVAj V x. . :

LEUCINE

Because it Contains No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs it is Fine for the Children

Cures Colds and Builds up the System Because it is a Pure and Wholesome Food that Makes Flesh and Strength

PHIS newspaper is filled with opportunities for you men to

buy Clothing. Each one tells you why you should buy vour clothes at that particular store. The fact remains, never

theless, that this store has established a reputation for

value giving mat no argument nowever convincing no

picture however alluring can change.

values; that's the reason we've so many pleased patrons who buy all their clothing needs only here.

bigger

word

We do give greater

When the children have a cold or cough or when they need a tonic, mothers should be careful never to give them anything containing alcohol or dangerous drugs. Because it does not contain these drugs or alcohol in any form, Father John'o Medicine is a safe medicine to give the children. Thousands of mothers use it in their homes right along. It has a history of 50 years of success in the treatment of coughs, colds and throat and lung troubles, as well as a tonic and body builder. The ingredients of Father John's Medicine are pure and wholesome food lor those who are weak and run down. It is not a patent medicine but a doctor's prescription. Get a bottle today. Father John's Medicine is for sale in South fiend by Coonley Drug Co., cor. Washington av. and Michigan St., also Public Drug store. Woods & Sireihel, 113 S. Michigan St., and practically all other drug stores in the city. If jou have any difficulty In getting Father John's Medicine from your druggist, write to Father John's Medicine, Lowell, Mass.. enclosing one dollar for a full sized bottle.

THIS

FAMTMEMSMilF

SALE

which makes the raising of cash a positive necessity is your opportunity. In this Money-raising Sale are included all the popular Suits and Overcoats made by

Mill

eiiaeimef

The date is set. There will be no evasions or extensions. We'll put thousands of dollars' worth of the most reliable clothing into the homes of the people who place confidence in our statements that they can buy here cheaper than anywhere else. WE ARE MAKING GOOD ON THAT STATEMENT. If you are interested we can convince you as we have hundreds of others that COST cuts no figure when we start to turn a stock into money. Here are a few of the good things we offer the store is filled with others just as tempting:

CAPTTAIj 3 100, 00 bUiiPLi's ii:m:d 110,000 niKKcrous Lucius Hubbard Haven Hubbard Myron Campbell Marvin Campbell Jtobt. S. Campbell Fred H. liadet Arthur L. Hubbard.

prompt.

courteous treatment to all, from all, always.

495

on Savings a ryfj

Deposits

43 Years Old

THE

Q1EATE

w 1L

EVER OFFERED YOUNG. MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN OF SOUTH BEND AND VICINITY

Harry

YerriGk i I

Funeral Director

I furnish the nient, from tho burial.

complete lirst call

quipto the

lloth rhonrs. 210 So. St. Joe St.

CURE N

NO PAY

xX:-A , ;-y.';

Vorn Out Discouraged Lost Vitality

Nervou

Not Sick

1 OUilg

Pliddle-Aged Old Men

??Y: xxYxY V ; .; ,

? V" " Y- ' x.xx; ; . ; Y V vJV -

ft ..-.Ui. - ' 'wv a.-

? DR. FLE

But Gloomy

Cured for Half Our Regular Fee If You Call Before Jan. 15. r Q CC "with sour stomach, bloating after eatUO X OU iDlill 1 Cr headache, backache, dizziness specks before your eyes, hot and cold flashes, lame back, scantv, highly colored urine, stinging or didicult urination, splotches under skin, loss of enerjry. ambition, vim. vi?or, vitality, bashful, timid, nervous weakness, loss of confidence, brooding, blues, lack of ability to concentrate mind, thoughts wander, cold feet, itching: of skin, vital loss, excessive thrist, pain around heart, at base of brain or down limbs? Is vour memory poor? Do you set weak suddenly? Are you nervous and Irritable? Are you the man physically and mentally that you

formerly were: can you accompnsn wimi )uur ncajui tiit-uus u.nu

quaintances can? If not. you are laboring unaer a great nanuicap. come and let us make vou strong and well again at a very small cost.

Vc nlo cure Hupture. lUieiiinatlMn, l'lios. n-tuia, uuiney ana itioti-

tier ami lrttato I)ieats RPmhI Poison and all ouicr .nrn-? uiseaso quickly, permanently aiul without pain or los. of time, examination lYee. Hosln "trvatment now today.

peciaiists

Ofiieo Hours: 9-12 a. m.; 1-5 p. m.; 7-8 p. m. Sundays. 9 a. m. to 12 m. SOUTH BEND, IND. 1092 W. WASHINGTON AV.

U Entire Front Floor Over Peck's Shoe Store. 5 Large hooms ruily Lquipped.

MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS. Were priced at $28.50 $27.50 and $25.00. Price during this Aloney-rais-St .15.00

MEN'S TROUSERS.

rades,

now S3 now

o-i

grades

;rades

S3.M) 2

' now S5.00 grades now

95c

S1.95 $2.85 S3.65

MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS. These were sold at $20, SI 8.50 and SI 5.00. Mon

ey-raising (?A price d)y .

RAINCOATS Extra good grade, S6.00 quality reduced

Our S 10 grade (JJ

now Our s 1 5 grade now

BOYS' DEPARTMENT. Children's Suits, values S3 to S10, re- ? AT duced to Sl.95 IctBU.yD Hats, Caps, Waists and Pants, 50c to S1.50 qualities, reduced ftp to 39c to V Jl CHILDREN'S Overcoats values to S3.00 to $10,

reduced to Sl.95 to . .

S9.95

BROKEN LINES OF SUITS. Only one or two of a kind, but great values;

were SI 3.00, SI 2.30 and

'$10. Moneyraising price

S6.95

HATS AND CAPS.

Ail Stiff Hats All Stiff Hats

S2.00 Soft and 95c S3.00 Soft and 1.95

Fur Caps, S3.00 grade-. z: 1.95 Fur Caps, S4.00 grade,

now for .

2.95

,. ... .. . l ducedt0SI-95S6 95 M -ri Ls Y'- j - 10.. KJ j S J r. - j

ft 1 I 9. 4. 1 . mm ft. ' A 0 " M m. T A. . tSr A V 1 VwJ' -.r

Established 1876

110-112 W. &'L'

W ashing ton Ave.