South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 259, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 September 1914 — Page 4

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vi:im:siv, si:iti:mi.i;k .-, mu. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

CQITI OFFICES

ITT R niRIRHPrP'10 tM i:' rtfui:f,s vory niuht. Ifllllllll l " ! A c--r.yim by military o.Ticprs work1 fl Ull Hill 1 1 1 1 1 I ln direction ,uf Opii. C.illifni, U L- ilUl.UiBlliaULU military Rovrrnor. shows that the

Appropriation amounting to were made ,y the nmnty rounril Tuesday at it regular nuetlnp h.ld nt tlie court house. The appropriation.are for the expenses of the operation of all county offices and other expenditure during the mini; year. The county aio incraed the tax levy fr U;,, ttie a s.-esj-rnent beirip raited i cents frrn --nts tf r.s.fl cents. This was caused hy the er r tbn of new buildings at the ant i-t u i ere u Io-um amp and the minfort station at the corner of V.-t.hin;ton av. and .Main M. Appropriation were as follows: Coantv clerk. !"..: auditor. J7.!liil' irp-Kiinr SI.I'mi- recorder. $'.- f

I"'.'- sheriff l :.:,; .'urvevor. $ 1 4 1 ; j V'ovem ment to remain hr indofinitecountv swpc'imterd' nt. $::,7 '.i; coun- '' These instructions were pent after tv a.sor. ( ..roner. $ :'.. "0 ; i Ambassador I It-nick had cabled health ( imiii.s's inner. S-1".; .,rnmi-j home certain Information to Secy. f-!onrs court. fT.l"",; hoard of re- l!ry:iri. Col. Allen of the American view. $.!; truancv hoard. $ 4l,.""0; ; onhassy staff, will he under Mr.

assessment and mi -ellaneous exnenyev. $l".n': oiirt house maintenanee expenses. l'.'.o": jail maintenance. $i,'iM; poor farm. 2,:',u; orphans' home. J'bOT.". ; election expen -es, 1 ti. ." mi. ther mi-fll .iifium appropriations nriioiinted to .?.." I.,; coutitv airent, .'(;((; a nt i-1 u I lercu losis camp and new buildings. .?::itii;)!.J; bridge repairs, ji;iyrnfiit. of interest on temporary loans, etc.. $..7co; prosecuting attorney. 7,?ao; circuit court expenses, ? 1 Ir . t 1 : superior ourt. iH.7.".'": principal on county bonds. ? 40, )!'. and Interest on bonds. 'hm. Additional appropriations amounted to .$;;u,074. The board of countv cmunissioiKTs prant d Tuesday rene wa I renewals of liquor licenses) rienit d .Marti l,eda a license' nd postponed the hearing on! remonstrances aaint renewals tn to cases. A healing of the Frank Kosinskl petition i"or a renewal and the remonstrance a-aint its ranting' will be h'dd on .ept. 14 at la a. in., while the hearing in tlo- ease of John ". ''hapman will be held on Sept. 10 at 1 . a. m. T. J. llockhill. James 1. Frame and John K. Hay were appointed viewers for the mw highway petitioned for in olive township by '. ('. lv:nuy and others. Fa! Zeitb-r ami F.ell 'hristian were selected a i v ers for the Krav el road petitioned for ty H. T. Monmomcrv and others. ;ARE MARRIED AT CHICAGO Iti older in outwit their friends who had planned a warm demonstration, ('apt. Clinton I . Holers of the Indiana National guards, and Miss Lillian F.eisscl. dauuhter of Mrs. Mary F.els-t-el. I'uer lrim;er st.. were married Tuesday in rhicau'o by the Hev. Frank Ilosmcj- of . the Washington Av nue I'n-1' teria r: church. The yoinit p pfde returned Tuesday evenins and will reside at si:'. Hlaine xiv. RUSSIANS PRESS FORWARD BEFORE GREAT RESISTANCE (rnXTI.ri:i nnM PACK UNK.I iiouncemeni- i-sio-d l.v the Kussian Ketteral tatt' -".t Petrourad.) A brief rej.ort from AuffenlitiiK.'cmniiiatnli'r of the Austrian troops that invaded 1 lussian-F'oland, was made public today. It says that trie lies and Jews are receiving the Austrians with op'ii arms. Hnpc for ,!evs. In all the towns that (Jen. Auffenhur,;s troops occupied in liussianPoland the following proclamation to the Jews was posted: "The heroic armies of tlermany and A ut ro-1 1 un'-'ary have nti red Poland, our tlas are the symbol of justice, freedem and equal rights as citizens. They lirim; reliuioiis freedom and lih'crtv to live undisturbed with happiness "Vnii have uft'erd too lonr under the iron yoke of Muscovy. We come as frbuds. The foreign barbarian yoke is oiie. A new era begins for Poland. We will use all our strength to put it on a sure foundation! which will imdude equal rurhts for the Jews. io not be deceived iy the Ilatterinti jromie of the czar. Ymi have aire ol" l-.card it often. Iid not the car 7i ak the-same ptomise in l!nr? llov did he k r j i his wo id ? Tliink' r the awful banishment of ere. it nasM's ,,f Jew. s. Think of the ritie- of Kishitieff, Pialostok and floimi and tii' ii- pogroms. '.'o tliat the czar feels himself between ;, hammer and the anvil he rep.e his promise. Votir sacred doty is to oi k with us w ith all your t it for freedom." HERRICK ORDERSALL AMERICANS TO LEAVE PARIS (rnTINTi:i FPo.M I' i ' P h o ! t c t e d limotisir.es c a ft. M.iii v : !ir .i n t oii . ;h s .: i to om:. donkev I are being! ? ' a mb md a!ot.- 'lie roads i.Uc i-; car. it of fuel. lairamil at (inmaiw. It t m po- , l ! t sure tie oea econ;TT'.Od.t t :us ah".e; h of tie : I o i ; to d j 1 1 o i ; ;t t ! i: ir from Most ..." tin fuulti s "'111'.' feehUJs '"-iuc a u.i it. st the . i lerm i?tbips nt t he cr ov. d has ;dded to the diliii:h a.v south the chaoti" con- ! t be irre.it ilitrht. ' i i! ). i n t "ol. the; p Tided ie. r a -e S e C - f. ar tl'.e I:: theii!ire.ioning rtlcr. li ir.drd sV fejds. tor the t arol di . Int n tf!s are tiled t.ti'.d "f apjdli t :iUs hive ti 1 i i' at tiiuht i-t ' a! fi-r has bt en v arm t l.tT u'- v t' w ;:s tb.e - v i :' i iri ir a tal t h uI la t -; r 1 1 1 1 away rightly Lung Trouble Yielded To This Medicine If w re ". i i ' i c w r a r i j t r..p b !.. It w V. 1 p v J . i; kMi". ::'s Aber.iT'.ve. h ;t;t! iii'i'.v re I'r'i- - -t: ; Ife r I':e. y i; Mis i A t 1 i.i.A . I .1 '. tc. " b r. t ! tr.ea :- I r. t!.- !'):: ! !d ;a a I T a k -f 'iri;,..-. 'r. 'ie:!i..:,bi. :ii ! Jir.-r I.:a: la I he xv infer ef 1 o 1 :t . m'e;f. f-i-r ?c! ril-' 1 i!.a' Hwfu'.-I -.kleg st'iT !: ! Iv.er I ! 1 Ti-.v .title . ol I. l!i t XT" ; !'is. t.ikt" ::y j ;,-.. t T ; l en..,.f rii iiT'" : at t'.r-.u-m.c e.1e !.it. 'i".rei te.' V - 1 i ; sic. I er.ler.sl T dbl r t -. P. k :. ,-.'s if:ur e:. !. d hy ;t frier. C c 1 !;. r. : T.lt'.Ve r.s - , l : i ft.T :a.til .j'.itr.Uty 1 ...1 t.ie IIim qi:;t ni;,at'' .ceo f..r X eek 4. 1 I i 1. :,f ;( s i tiiirt.l fr"io tie r!rr I cdj .-.j rre!k-;b i v eiclit and apj tite 1 j. ..,.; ;.a,j i '.i-V- .'..'.uorr i : ;U1. ?n c.i: i ..I. li.illv Ao!..r i it I . r i.i hi;hh.vn. I ..-er' t Ii r m t :r.l r. l.iTir .. AWii: I'i !.. .. i ll at n rh hi, I i i r i tr fT ri..i, ;il tiji ' i M it. M" t "I ' !.if !i 1 !rik-". A a . 1 .' n 'i I r -!. v. s . .Nr u j i:.. i:. k it i i i l..iiirf.r::i!.v- .?;! :.f. : t i.v , Srn:i!! !rorv.

The hotel have fll!ed the corridors ami afes with rot. for which they harpe $1 ;i pi-t-. Almost every privateresident e taks in its quota. each larff hiMif uiih11v sh lterinir from

population of the capital has il-crcM-a-:r, p-r cent this week. It is pre dicted that within 10 days this will b.increased to ."0 ier cent or more. OptJuiNm I'irvjiiN. H a feeling of optimism the news from the front 'ierrnans were still beint; backward. Many refugees north who had fled into There inr to that the pushed from tlie Paris. left the, city to return to their homes. It was also announced that tratllc into the suburbs on the Northern railway would he resumed at once. The American rssHtant secretary of war. Henry S'. Hreckenridse. who came to Kuiope to help stranded Americans, has been instructed hv his I ifrkfrindgt' orders. Travelers from th northfast report that there are still many German dead lyintf in the fields around I'ompietfne. Senlin. Amiens and St Quentin. The Germans had not taken time to bury them when they were pressing south last week after the French and Kn?lisb. Only l0 IVr Cont Dead. According to an ofliclal estimate, made at Hordeaux and telegraphed to this city, only 20 per cent of the total number of French casualties are dead. Many of the wounded are only slightly hurt and will soon be in condition to rejoin the colors. During all the hard fishtins around Meaux. about 23 miles east of the city, Monsignor Marbeux. the Roman Catholic bishop of Meaux, remained at his post. The other residents of the town lied, but Motisignor Marbeux refused to do so. The center is now the crucial point in the ISO-mile battle line aloiiK which lighting is progressing today with unabated vigor. The German right, which has been forced back more than 10 miles, is making a desperate effort to retain its position along the Ourcq river and to prevent being cut off from the columns making up the center. Along the center, which stretches through I.a Fere- 'hampenoise Sompois and Vitry-Le-F: a ncois. southwest of the forest of -rgonne both th allies and the dentins have massed heavy bodies of men and though thi battle there lias been raging furiously the outcome is stil! In doubt. lighting I 1'urhMis. In an ollicial statement out at mid night the French war ollice indicated that the lighting along the entire lino is furious. In part It says: "The rifcht wing of the German forces in their movement of retreat crossed the Pettit Moren river, ith a view to protecting their communications have made violent but unsuccessful attacks against that part of our forces occupying the right hank of the Ourcq river. "Our Knglish allies are continuing their offensive tactics in the direction of Maine on the heights north of Sezanne. our troops are progressing favorably, though laboriously. "On our right the situation is good before Nancy and in the Vosges. "A severe engagement has been fought in the center with alternative advancing and falling back." Germans KHutorcc Uight. Troops are being swung over to reinforce the German right and help the worn out soldiers light off the British cavalry which has been merci- i lessly harrassmg the Germans since they began to fall back. Ho far the Germans have given ground slowly, but Gen. Joffre and Field Marshal Sir John French beli-ve that, if the rearward movement of the invaders is continued it will grow into a swiftly moving retreat, owing to the momentum which their heavy numbers will give them. P.oth P.ritish and French have displayed impatience to get Into an open light with the kaiser's armies and this lul Gen. Joffre, the French commander-in-chief, to issue the following order: "This is no longer a moment to . look behind. Time has come to drive j back the enemy and eventually de- ! fend the ground regained at any i cost." Gen. Jofl're's reference to "looking behind." applied to the recent days when the allies were moving toward i the south which the troops were sup- ! posed to look toward the rear in their j eagerness to turn against the enemy. l.vses Are Heavy. . The losses in the lighting from ; Xanteuil-le-llaudouin toward Verdun have been heavy for both sides have fought fiercely. The French and British by repeated assaults have blunted the point of the German wedge and the Germans, under the vigorous exhortations of their generals have battied tiercely in an effort to pierce the allies' lines. The French claim o have taken thousands ft prisoners .hen the GcrI man rluht gave way. Soldiers from (the front declare that the German soldiers were worn out by their long forced inarches and constant lighting ami thev were so nearlv exhausted th.. it they could hardly stand. Tui-i-on Carry light. Paring the night tnaiy more! wounded Fier.ch and 1'nulish soldiers : were brought into the city. All of; them give the Germans credit for '. their bravery and stubborn righ'ingj qualities. They also dwell upon the! almost fanatical courage of the Al- : serines. who are fighting with the I i l'r nch. The tiyhting on the allies' 1 j left Mank on Monday decided by thejfe Tura was virtually . - t a crilU'al moment it became lucessary to carry a certain position and. after the artillery had prepared the wav. two thousand Alcerines, with lixed bayonets, charged the position. They were compelled to cross a held swept by German artillerx". but without tlinch.f..,r tlie-'a t ing tin v ran into the hurricane ()f shot and shell. !hreking their batlle chant a!oe the din of the battle. When thev reached the trtnch.es the Algeiines leaped at the throats of the German defenders and a hand to hand eonib; followed. The Germans were driven off leaving behind many pieces of artillery ami machine guns. Into the wedge made bv the Algcrines poured French infantry and P.ritish cavalrv. ArtilhTy Weaken. German. South of lthcims the battle line lias 't-n !! S in j i ii . that jo'int through Montmirail v.m Th' (Jrrinan pnMtion at ai- r-jMrtftl tt hiv' bn lv :i hravy lMm!ar'ini-n from French artillery. i urtrer or : the ra.-t. near i:rmal--T.o-I5aii:s, the ! iirniaiis huvo fallen back from th ; original position held by the advanoo j K'U rd. Tliere was ninht tichtinr nlns; tlie j lin- and refugees and dispatch Lear ci cwiuiii-i into the .ity reioiicU that

Are Your Feet ina ViseP Does the Achinc. Burrinp. ThrobMng Nearly Kill Vou? Try T0NG0 Instant Relief.

HOW t-Ulj it is to Mlffr with tired, achlnp. burning, swollen f et that hurt t-o jou rn't think of anything n e, when TON CO. I tin great foot remedy the inntjie foot relief the wondrous foot comfort, will stop it instantly. It actually makes nt feet feel smaller makes tlcrlit sIkh-s comfortable nrjke-i them feel loose and easy takes the tln? out of the coma ami bunions Ftop-j th odors of l ad-smelling feet. All clri:jrsit. -j cent, or mulled prepaid. lennion Fliar linacal Co- Chicago. they had heard the rumble of cannon far to the east beTore dawn. French aeroplanes have been playing an important part in the lighting along the Ourcq. Mourne ami Pettit Moren rivers. The French airmen showed great daring in sailing over the German lines to direct the tire of the allies' artillery. Allies Have i:cry Advantage. The allies seem to have every advantage in their favor. They have apparently lured the Germans on to a battlefield of their (the allies) own choosing. The reserve forces of French and Uritish were hurled against the physically worn out Germans and when the main line troops of the allies moved forward they were strong and fresh. It is believed by French military experts that the German campaign in France haa reached its climax. Gen. Gallieni. the French military governor of Paris. if said by his friends to believe that the maximum danger from the invaders has been reached and passed. With reinforcements reaching1 the allied army continuously, it is a matter of but a brief time before the two armies are upon equal footing a-s regards numbers. It is doubted that the Germans will ever gpt any nearer Paris than they are now. Most of the French army officers hold the pinion that this week will see the retreat of the Germans into Belgium. MAUBEUGE FALLS, GERMANS CAPTURE 40,000 PRISONERS (CONTIN'tTKD FROM PAOK ONE.) able to arrest the in-rush of German invaders who have passed around it, the mere fact that the fortress at Mauheuge is holding out valiantly is of the greatest value to the allies as its strategical position commands the most direct railroad route to Cologne. The Germans need this line to transport ammunition. The single trackroad via Iliron. Givet," the gap of Treves. Cologne and Coblentz is the only line of communication at present between Germany and their 12 army corps (480,000 men) in France." I.O-TFS LTNIMKNT & IIFPATIC .SALTS the greatest remedy for Rheumatism and all Pain, at Coonley's 2 5c and 30c. Advt. I.Kit OIC LICKNMO KF.NKWAL. Notice lc hereby given to the citizens f South I'.eml. Portuge Tovvmliip. St. Joseph Comity, IndluiKi. that the Oliver Hotel Company, a corporation, will apply to the hoard of commissioner of :ild county at their tVtoher term. 1. for a renevvnl of the retail liquor liene for the sale of intoxicating liquors. The sale of the aid intoxicating liquors to be un- j der the general suiervision.s and control j of their agent II. .1. Iederer, who possess- j all the qualifications required by law ; of Individual licensee. The room wherein ! aid liquors nre to be sold and drank . heing on the ground floor in the northwest corner of a six story brick building i known a the Oliver Hotel and situated on the northwest corner of Washington i Avenue and Main Street, on Lots J."iJ- i j:n-'-:40 in the original pi of the town now tne ity or Noutlt Henu. the otmensions of said room being feet east and west and 101 feet north and south, with entrance at front from the south on Washington Avenue, a door on the east side leading to cafe and an archway door on the north leading to billiard room. Till: OLIVER HOTFL CO. Ity IMok Town? end. Vice II ..T. Lederer, Agent. 1911. Pre ;ept. NOTICE OF ADVIINISTKATION. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the clerk of the Circuit Court of St. Joseph County. State ef Indiana, ei-utrix of the estate of Joseph lb Arnold, late of St. Joseph County, deceased. Said estate 1 supposed to be solvent. 151CSSIP HA FNKIl, Fxeeutrlx. Aug. 11U4. PKANCIS K. LAMHEKT, Atty. for Ltate. NU.VKKSIDENT NOTICE. , STATK OP INIHANA, ST. JOSLPH ! COI NTV. SS. In the St. Joseph Su- j perior 'turt. Seteinber term. J 4. v'.ibtii.ti 1 . rr .Hi.-i.i fl'u:i opujpqi . .wai j tuon t , Cause No. lie;:. I He it kuovvii. that the above-nanid plaintiff Iim tiled in the office of the Cb-k j . ff said court his complaint against said j tlefendant in the above cause together with a proer ni.iavit that saiu ueienuant, .Mary Solomon, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant I hereby notified that ; s."!;i cause will stand for trial on the l.'dh ! of October, ltd 4, the same being the j ir.'ud day of the next term of said court to j I commence at the Fity of outh I lend, on j I the :Jrtl Monday In September next on , i w lib h dav said defendant is re pared to appear to said action. I KKANK P. CIIKISTOPII. Clerk. ' P.v JOHN P. CI LLV, Pepuiv. P.AKKV SCANLON. Attv. for Plaintiff. NON-IUIIENT NOTICE. . STATi: OF INI HAN A, ST. JOSLPH j CtM'XTV. SS. -In the St. Joseph Su- , P rior Court. September term Lluibeth Kose vs. Aarn K"p.u i. divorce. C.ui-e No. 1 .-... He It known, that the above-named i plaintiff bus filed m the office of the clerk I .it i i.. . it "i "'"i cicui. cououaiai agaii.si s,!!'! lC ( f"ialant in the above cause together with priqier HniiuK tn.it said uejen.i.uu ns li a nHU'iit i.r Mat or lr: li'i.l S.tiil u'effinl.mt is hfn-l'.v uotiri-l tli.it j s.itl rau will t:mi f..r trial mi the It; Ii . lay of o.-toher. '.'A. tii Sviii)' 1 : r: tin ! . t Ii day of th ixt term of :iil -"iirt to I nmi:iit'!iv Mt tin City of South r n.i, ,n tl: ."trf 1 Mi'ii'l.ty ir. t . iu t on v h'. h iwy ti-.iiyi ur;ilant riuirvrl to a;.io;ir, to s.i id ntln. THANK P. rilKlSTOPH. l.rk. Ity JullN . i:Ar., lM-putv. i r. .1. IIcri.IHAN'. Attv. for I'lai.itirT. i NON-lirIIKNT NOTIt'II. STATK or I.M'IANA. ST. Ji:iII CUI NTV. SS.- Iu t!o St. h SnI'rrlor 'urt. S-jtrnit..-r t-rin. l'.'U. ltlrtlin Si.yd'r v-. r;t Snyder, divorce, '.ui. .o. l'.rj-l. I'"' if known, tht t!..;i 'V'-IU tn'l I.l:ur:tirr las flll i: tlu- ofl"i. , ,.f th- 'U-rk of court -!lll.UI. t .li.'aillt ftttlant l:i the . ,hi. !,,',;!,,.- with m proir afTI.lavit tl.at -tid d.'f.'ii.I.uit inot a rllt-nt .f tli- t . t .if Iii'!i.i:t. SaM N-fTMl:it:t i-- ?oi!.y i..tii;,..l tli.it ill uuse will -t;ir!il f.r tii.tl on t!i- T.rh .lar of o--tot.-r. i th.. .i;ii' 1 1 tli of v., i,j c.iiirt to t.'i day of th- not tna --:n;n-:n-t at t!.- itv of ..ut?i r.oi.d. OJJ tlie "til Mojt!;ty ill S;it,li!-or lit ;l wlii-h day viid d-f-!id.i.-it i n-ijuiif-d to .ij'pt'jr to .,Ul a. tior:. i kaMv i i in:isTui'ji. rj,.,-k. V -HIIN M K A A IS. D. . ;t LKVi:; A. UAi.L-SS. Att. fur I'lalan

7) spleikiiJ suits are of ooj quality, wool and cotton

cashmere. Uuracly lined and bottom faced. Coat made in newest .tyle with belt. Full cut, serviceable Knickers, side and hip pockets. Sizes 6 to 17. 3.95 Boys' Norfolk Suits Hoys' clothing with us is a serious study, and we can say when it comes "to boys' clothing that is low in price, but at the same time reliable, we challenge comparison. Good material, serviceable lining in color to match, peg trousers, and our guarantee with each suit. Sizes 5 to 1 7. 14.95 Boys' Special 2 Pants Norfolk Suits Made ALL WOOL fabrics, Bul

garian style Norfolk suit of latest

VV V C

lesion, uoats

front and bacjc and 8 side pleats with a sewed on belt. The

V.-V !V V

2Sd As usual liberal terms or 10 per cent discount will be allowed on Our Grand Opening Sale Prices. SUNDAY EXCURSIONS Kvcrv Sunday in ScptcinlHT ( Jleturninir sanio dat') Vi.i C. I. & S. and L. E. & W. R.R. to 1VWAXAPOMS Itoiinil Sl.Tr Trip Special Train ltavrs Soutli r.cnd . . . . 7 : ui a. m. I 'or tirkrt. and 'full informalion apply to sisont C. I. A. S. H. 11. Levis C. Landon & Co. DRUGGISTS 236 S. Michigan St. II. Phone 3107 Bell 1036 ill s.tjmmiii

SMt

Clothes

$2.95 Boys' Norfolk Suits

This store is big enough and broad enough to take care of men of every age. We start with little men as young as 2l2 years. The same care and attention is given their clothes as our highest priced men's attire. Therefore we are very anxious that Mother should discover just how economically inclined our prices are.

made with a voke,

2 Pants are full lined, have watch pockets and are cut full pegged. Sizes 6 to 18,

5 V :,

EYES EXAMINED tnd IIa3acfce RMlev4 without the nt of DrcfB t)y H. LERfiONTREE South Bead's Lea dine OptometrUt and Mauulacturlnp OptlcTao 222 S. Mlcblffan Street. ITo me phone G504. Dell phone 317 Sundays from 9 to 10:30 a. m. tiy Appoint ment. WIGHT SCHOOL Y. M. C. A. Commercial Brandies Common Branches Drafting English Mathematics Call or Phone for Information. ef-iestkornf'. 'J. tirniture i&, Suorrssorn lo A. M. Jonc The Fiimlturo Store Around on Main Street. TO IDS! YIA The Red Lme There are dozens of beautiful quiet places near South Bend; places where the scenery is picturesque. There are small lakes that can't be reached by electric lines where bass are just waiting to be caught. We have live and seven-passenger cas appropriate for parties. Let suggest an outing for you. d Lins BOTH PHONES.

PLEASURE

The

for

oys Shirts Nowhere

a variety of Boys' Shirts and Waists, K. & E. make. Everyone positively guaranteed. All the newest fabrics, colors and designs. Dandy patterns for Fall and Winter wear the sort for school and better ones for dress-up occasions. Priced 50c and $1.00. Caps Some very decided newideas this season in Boys' Fall Caps, as well as new ideas in Hats. New colorings, as well as new shapes, 50c and $1.00.

Knicker

We are showing a line and large variety or boys' Knicker

bocker pants. The kind that will resist the hard wear that boys give them We have assortments that include all grades and col

ors. m)c and

lifem G Piiorriaiilf

FEES AS MM A

Rid Yourself of Disease by Quick, Safe Scientific Methods

' l ' I - t ; ? -r . ' I ': . V ': . . . Jv.T '' ' -'U :fu.:?. ' -4 sii:cii BLOOD DISIZASKS. Kuropva:! methods of euro by vaccine. M'tums or wonderful (111) X ovoh ai in. No lo-s of time, un h:si'i.;J expense, no pain. ();ie-half hour vi;t oft n all rei'.i ir-d. IvMwy anil IWnddrr I)!ivc. I'ains in bavk. svvdb n 1 1 n . 1 and other y nil-torn-; of th'.-'o ailments i'jp-kly banis-hed. croui )!inlcrs Di-apjkar. If ivrvot.. irnt ai.Ie and lacking eiiM -'y ami ;. mixtion, nini'.- to un at i ri on :;l

Acute and Chronic Diseases of Men.

t 'I ! ii

DR. FLEETER CO., Specialists For Men Only. South Bend, Ind. 1091, V. Washington St., over Peck's Shoe Store.

ii si a s V VI RJ U. .ad i ..n We carry a lull linr of Kodaks. CanK-ras and 'upplio?. the Unrest stuck in nortliern Iruttna. lirv? developing am printlr.? promptly done, and at moderate prices All worK puaranteod. South Bend Camera Co. Willi .I. Flurkr Co.. Oplldans. 220 S. Mhlif-an St.

will you tin j such i A up. Don'l give up. Call and be examined by a specialist who has had many years' experience in curing men. He will tell you the truth about your condition, PR lib". Men who ar .suffering arid cannot pa.y th- f cs c liaru-d by most hpcciali.-t.. hu!d lake adanta'; of this offer and GKT CUKKD. Call at o:ue, hav a talk with us and wo will explain to y.u our tieatnient. W are enrir. pr-opb: daily without etittint'. chloroform or dan-er. '. matter who ha-, faibd or how li.np you hae suf-f:r-l. don't uive uj.. C'all and we will I'XAMI.Ni; yf.u ritl'.E. Jliipture "urod Without Surgery. Cases v aoept for treatment haf no pain and .ar not detained a moment from busitu-.-H. ltc tal Ailment 'inivh. I'il'-s. Fi.-t'ila. Ii.sare. and other lieotal I )...! treated without tlio knife. Illieuiiiaiim Ijided. i:nlai!-'d. S-oi:.-n and Stiff-nod Joints :ir d witltotit ruining the stomach bj harsh medh-in.. Stoma Ii and llowcl IionIers. Jndiire.-ti1'!!. I K'spepsin, Coatod Tor.u;ao. Irrted Appotito, I'ull-ii-.-s After Katir.p, jn-s. Dizziand Heartburn quickly curoJ. HARRY L.YERRIGK FUNERAL DIRECTOR I furr.ih the conijilet rfji:!pment. from tht first .u!i to th bv i i ll. Itotli IMionr. 21 j t, J, St.

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