South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 120, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 May 1915 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb

T!iriSSIAV, MAY 20, 191.1. 3C 1

NEWS OF INDIANA and MICHIGAN

RAILROAD STARTS FIGHT AGAINST BILL IN COURT Grand Kapids Jurist to ITrsIde. cr Tot Case Attempt to Prove Unconstitutionality of Kate Act. GRAND RAPIDS. May 20. A c.isp, the outcome of which may decide tho constitutionality of the f.v.N-cent p.-tss-ener rate law, will open In United .States- district court, before Judges Icni.on and Knappon of th United States circuit court, and Judse Sessions of the district court tomorrow morning. The c;ise is suit for preliminary injunction to refrain the fctate of Mic hinan from enforcing the tv.o-cnt ratf law against the Ann Arbor railroad company, which ailct'cs that that enactment is confiscatory, and therefore unconstitutional. The hearing has heen transferred from the c-a.st-rn district of Michigan federal court by Judge Tuttle on the trcundn that he va.s disqualified to hear the suit practically bting at the. head of the Pere Marquette railroad, which will institute similar proceeding In lh local court May 2 7. TWO DROWN NEAR ISLAND Three? Hcscuod, Others MKinz, When launch Tank Kplode. FAULT STi:. MA11IH, M-V 20. Two men are missing and three had narrow scapes from death its the result of a gasoline explosion aboard a launch off Drumomnd island. A party consisting of August Dempinen, captain and owner; Jacob llauhia, Thomas Melo. Charles Jarvinien and his son, Teriso, was en route from tho Soo to the island. All jumped overboard when the explosion occurred. Ivmpinen and llauhia disappeared. The others hunp to anchor chains until picked up by the steamer Wissa hickori. ONE FATALLY INJURED Ilvo Others Hurt When Automobile CIoos Over IJank. KAIAMAZOO. Maa 2 ft. As the result of a rido in nn automobile belonging to W. A. Harrington of Ostepo, Archie Hayes, a 17-year-old Kalamazoo boy, may die of injuries to his hack, and his five companions are fnrfferinp from minor injuries. Tho accident happened shortly before midnight Monday night, and an effort was made to keep the affair a ferret. Tho automobile went over an embankment about four miles south of town. EDUCATOR DROPS DEAD Ishpom!n School Superintendent Had Kcputatlon for Institutions. ISTIPFTMTN'O, Mich.. May 20. K. K. tcribner, superintendent of the Ishpcmlng public schools, dropped dead of heart disease today while entering one of the grade schools. He was born In Oswego, N. Y., in 1S62. Ho camo to Ishpcmlng In 1102 and was Michigan director in the National Kdueational association. He gained a national reputation for the excellence of the 1 manual training department of the local schools and for other practical features in high school llfo which he instituted. WIFE FORGOT KERCHIEF Kusbaiul Gives Spouse. Heating ami Lands In Jail on Assault Charge. ANN ARP.OU. Mich.. May 20. Perau his wife forgot to put a clean handkerchief in his pocket, Fred Weir. years old. is ir: the county j ul charged with an assault upon his wife Weir a5 incensed when he found his wife had net provided the clean square of linen and beat her up. say the officers. The son called the sheriff's of lice and the otlleers found the woman with an ukIv cut over the left temple and several lacerations on her body. CUT THIS OUT ou i;n(;ijsii pjx'ipi: roii c.TAKKHAIj DnAIMXS AND IIIIAD SOISCS. If you know wmoone who is troubled with head noises, or Catarrhal Deafness, cut out this formula, and hand it to them, and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. K event experiments have proved conclusively that Catarrhal iKafness. head noises, etc.. were tho direct causes of constitutional disease, and that salves, sprays. Inhalers, etc.. merelv temporize with the complaint and seldom, if ever, effect a permanent cure. This being so. much time and money has been spent of late by a noted specialist in perfecting a pure, gentle, yet effective tonic that would quickly dispel all traces of the ca tarrhal poison from the system, ine ffectlve prescription which was eventually formulated, and which has aroused the belief that deafness will seem be extinct, is given below in understandable form, so that anyone can treat themselves in thr own home at little expense. Ft?urc from your druggist 1 oz. Parmlnt (Double Strength), about 75c worth. Take this home and add to it 1-4 pint of hot water and 4 oz. f granulated suirar; stir until dissolved. Take uno tablespconf ul four timos a day. Tho first dose should begin to relieve tho distressing head noises, headache, dullness, cloudy thinking, eti .. ,vhile the hearing rapidly returns as the system is invigorated by the ti-nie action of the treatment. Iass f srnell and mucus dropping in the b.n-k of the throat, are other symptoms that show the presence of catarrhal poison, and which are often Titir.lv overcome hy this efficacious 1 1 -at merit. Nearly ninety p.-r cent, of all ar tn.uhhs are directly cause. 1 by .it.irrh; therefore. there must many .tji,. whose- hiarir. can be r -t. r. d y this simple homo treatment. Kry iutmih who is troubled with h-.d imisi cit.irrh.il deafness. or catarrh In any form, shoahl give this prev. nptien a trial. There is nothing better.

LOCAL MAN IS INTERESTED lr. I'. JL Carson Ha Stock in Spark Pin? Concern.

IAPOPTK. Ind.. May 20. Announcement was made here Wednesday that Dr. V. II. Carson of South Iiend had become interested with V. V. Warren of Chicago and K. E. Weir and H. M. Fetters of this city in the extensive manufacture of spark plugs for motor cars. The device to be manufactured is a new invention, the discovery of II. M. Fetters. Material has been purchased for the making of 15,000 plugs and it is the plan of tho new corporation to extensively engage in manufacturnng. The alloy used in making the spark plug points resembles platinum in its whiteness and possesses many of the advantages on that metal at a very much lower cost. Kxtensive experiments have been made with the new metal and the new plug in cars in Iiporte and elsewhere. The plug is said to give a spark so much larger "fatter" in the nernacular of the autoist, that more power results and ignition troubles that were present in some cars have been entirely dime away with. CROPS BADLY DAMAGED Loss in Southern Michigan is Estimated at $200,000. ST. JOSEPH, Mich.. May L'O. It is estimated Wednesday that the early morning frost caused a Joss of $250,000 to the fruit interests of this region. Orapes .and strawberries have been the hardest hit and in some districts, especially the territory north and east of Benton Harbor, over half the crop has been wiped out. BRIEFS. MT. PLEASANT. Miss Cora Cooper, stenographer at the Central State Normai school, was married to William Schnitzler. OWOSSO. George Calloway, 2:1 years old, died in a local hospital from injuries suffered in an accident at the Shiawassee power station. HILLSDALE. Addis Johnson died of heart failure while hunting. His family discovered his body. STtTItfllS. Miss Certrude Wenzell ran a hot curling iron into her ekve and may be parUally blind as a result. Hl'DSOXVILLE. The death of Mrytle Aultman has reunited her divorced parents, George and Mrs. Letty Aultman. MUSKEGON. John P. Cleveland, assistant superintendent of the Muskegon public schools, has tendered his resignation. IANSING. Members of the Masters club, a Masonic organization, composed of masters and past masters of Masonic lodges in larger lower peninsula cities, were guests of Capital lodge. KG, F. & A. M. OWOSSO. Mrs. .Mary Me Pride. 7G years old, mother of James N. McPride, former representative from Shiawassee county, and a leader in the progressive party, died at her home in Purton. LANSING. City Atty. Dunnebacke refused to issue a warrant for Hiram W. Itikerd, who, while chairman of the board of lire and police commissioners, sold lumber to the city. Alderman Jacob Ferle says he will take the matter into the courts. BATTLE CREEK. A retrial in the Poland Pambow suit against the Michigan Central road, which was taken from her to Chicago, has been granted in circuit court of that city. Young Pambow was injured by a freight train and won $10,000 at the first trial. EAST LANS INC.. C. P.. Waldron. a graduate of the Michigan Agricultural college of the class of 1SST. ha-3 been recently appointed dean of agriculture at the North Dakota Agricultural college at Fargo. Mr. Walderon's former home was in Tecumseh. EVANSV1LLE. Charles Ueblnger. 2 4 years old, was struck by a street car and killed. NOPLESVILLE. Mrs. George Marshall of Arcadia, has received work of the death of her son, Ora Eck, by drowning. The. young man was quartermaster on the gunboat Sacramento in Mexican waters when the accident occurred. HARTFORD CITY. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark celebrated their 5.1rd wedding anniversary by entertaining more than 100 children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren with their families. EYANSVILLE. Johnny Kinney, 59 ears old. received severe wounds over his entire body when his glove caught in the gears of a sand mixing machine which he was operating. PENDLETON. Idlewold. a newsuburban resort south of here, will be formally opened to the public on Sunday. Cottages and tents have been erected and by means of a dam in Fall Creek a place is provided for fishing, boating and swimimng. DELPHI. August Seallon. the night watchman, who was shot when attempting to quiet a gang of live drunken Lafayette men. died of his wounds. CPAWFOPDSVILLE. Ed Hill has been promoted from patrolman to the otlice of chief of police. He succeeds William V. Stewart, who resigned. COLFMPrS. Record - breaking time was made Wednesday when suit was brought against the Columbus Handle and Tool Co. R Edwards for damages. Within HO minutes the eae hail been tried and a judgment entered for the plaintiff for $340. GRKXKOASTLH. Chris Crodian. a merchant and wool Yuyor f Morton. had ;i narrow escape from death when h drove into a wire stretched across the road. He was almost draped from his waon before he could stop. C'roilian lia offered a reward of $100 for the arrest and conlction r,f tho persons who put the wirt ncrcsj the road.

LOSES FLOCK OF GEESE IJirds Disappear and Cattle Arc Movctl During Storm.

ALEXANDRIA. Ind.. May 20. A. J. Noble, a farmer seven miles southeast of Alexandria, is trying to account for the sudden disappearance of 6S geese during a severe electrical storm, and Mrs. H. D Hancock, owner of a farm near Einwocd, is unable to explain how a herd of cattle was moved from one held to another during the storm. Mrs. Hancock found the cattle in an adjoining field, which is separated by a high wre fence. It' is the suposition that the wind lifted . t r"l j r 1 t 1 a m ' c w f Vl4 f 4i i n n A enn t ll t V. 1 V l r V V A V A. V. III. ' a. C V j for ndles around the Noble farm has bien made, but no trace of the Keese can be found. THIEVES ROB DRUG STORE Ta.ko Drugs, Money and Jowclrj Owner Sajs Men rictl to Woods. MCSEKGON HEIGHTS. Mich., May 20. The drug store of E. U Fritz j wa.- entered and the entire stock of i morphine, cocaine, opium and codine was stolen, together with all the cash in the registers and a gold watch belonging to Fritz. Entrance was effected by smashing a large plate gla-ss window, which awakened the proprietor. Fritz said he saw the men. They lied in the woods toward Iike Harbor. WAGON STARTS AUTO Machine Leaves When Jar Throws Clutch in Place. CONNE RS VILLI-', Ind.. May 2 0. There is at least one small automobile in Connersville which is not hard to start. Yesterday the car was left standing in Sixth st. with the engine going. A country wagon bumped into it, jarred the clutch in place and the car started off down the street at a rate of about L'O miles an hour. Persons in the street scattered in all directions. The car came to a stop when it ran against a steel electric light post in front of a bank. FORGETS CHILLY WINDS Bridegroom I'aces Wintry Weather With Palm Uracil Suit. PRAZIL. Ind., May 20. When Shirley E. Foulke, a young farmer of near here, and Miss Felicia Fry, appeared at the "marrying' parlors" of George E. Iiw, the "marrying squire," yesterday, the bridegroom was bold enough to appear in a Palm Peach suit without an overcoat. In spite of the blustery wind and low temperature the wedding had the appearance of a June marriage ceremony. INFORMATION COMES HIGH Rochester Spends SP'.S to Find Out Alxmt Two Cents. ROCHESTER. Ind.. May 20. It cost the city of Rochester $138 to learn that 2 cents too much had been paid to Hugh Holman, a local paving contractor, according to information given out Tuesday, when the bill of the state examiners was paid after they had inspected tho city books. Holman was notified and hastily returned the money. FALLS ON CALF'S BACK Animal's pack Iiroken and Man's Ankles Fractured by Accident. IVWIiENCElUJRG, Ind.. May 20. Thornton E. Kruggen 3 2 years old, slipped from the roof of his barn in Lagon towrship and fell on a cnlf, 3 5 feet below. The calfs back was broken and both of Mr. Kruggefs ankles were fractured. He was replacing a lightning rod on the building when he tumbled from the roof. BRAKEMAN IS KILLED Young Man Succumbs to Injury Received Three 3Ionths Ago. GREENS EURO, Ind., May 20. C. J. Resher, 39 years old, of Jcffersonville, a Pig Four brakeman. was killed In the yards here early yesterday. He was on duty to llag a passenger train while his train was taking a siding, and he did not hear his own engine backing- up. The tender struck him back of the right shoulder and he died an hour later. He is survived by a widow .and live children. WOMEN RESCUE CHILD Form Human Chain and Pull Four-Year-Old Hoy from Cistern. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. May 20. How three Grand Rapids women formed a human chain and saved four-year-old Donald Reeves from drowning in. the cistern of his home Saturday became known today.- As the lad fell into the cistern, a playmate's screams brought Mrs. Charles Iamereaux. Mrs. (J. E. Hughes and Mrs. A. W. Gravelle. With Mrs. Gravelle" -hanging by her ankles the three women pulled the little fellow to safety. BUYS NEW YORK PAPER Dr. Edward Kumely Said to Have Secured the Mail. LAPOETE. Ind.. May 20 Dr. Edward R'jmely, formerly the head of the Rumely Co.. manufacturers of farm machinery, and which is now in the hands of a receiver, is the purchaser of the New York Mail, accord ing to information received here. Dr. i Rumely is now in New York and relatives in this city say they have no details of the purchase, though admitting that negotiations for the papaper's purchase have leen in profiles for several weeks. It is understood here that Dr. Rumely represents a croup of Urrinan capitalists. and that the policy of the paper will be strictly pro-German. Dr. Rumely since his retirement from the Kumely company has been at the head of the Interl:ken School for Hovs. It is said here that he will be actively identified with the management of the Xvi per.

WHIPS TEAM; IS KILLED Drayman Is Thrown to Ground and Rrcaks Neck at Royal Oak.

ROYAL OAK. May 20. John Durmarker, 35 years old. a teamster employed by Arthur McClellan of this village, whipped his heavy draft team of horses as he came down Main st. The horses shot ahead, throwing Durmarker to the road. lie fell on his neck and broke it, and died in a few moments. Efforts are being made to locate his relatives. Late News from Surrounding Towns BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH. Dr. W. F. liuliuid was a visitor at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Ed Yanderhoof, in Wattrvliet, Sunday and Monday. Miss Lima Lord of Viles visited with friends here the first of tho week. Pearl Purgoyno was a business visitor in Puchanan and Dayton Saturday. William F. Lyon was a business visitor in South Rend Tuesday. Mrs. Pearl Snyder of Ann Arbor camo Tuesday for a few days visit with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cook of Chicago are guests at the William Bohleber home. Mr. Cook Is superintendent of one of the Methodist Sunday schools in Chicago and gae a short talk at local M. E. school Sunday. George D. Taylor returned Thursday from a short visit with his sister. Miss Lillie Taylor, in Benton Harbor. Rev. and Mrs. il. A. Carr were tho guests at the J. I Perkins home in the country, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Minister of Threo Rivers were business visitors here Tuesday. II. L. Stryker of South Bend is visiting relatives here. John Michael of Eau Claire visited his son, Eugene Michael, at Noel Range Tuesday. Glenn Willis, with hte little daughter, Lelia, of Tallman, is visiting at the home of his brother, Alvin Willis. Charles Myers of Mapleton, Minn is visiting friends here this week. Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Fort Morgan, Col., is a visitor at the home of her uncle. J. C. Hoopingarner. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss Mary Hoopingarner and often visited relatives hero. Mrs. Donald Wetzel died at Mercy hospital in Penton Harbor Tuesday, where she had been for treatment. Mrs. John Ingleright and Mrs. Lyle Penncll were South Bend visitors on Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Kephart was a uest at Noel Range Tuesday and in the morning enjoyed an automobile ride to Niles. A band was organized at Arden on Friday night with twenty members, and with Alvin Willis as director. Rehearsals will bo held Friday nights. Officers are: Will Dureau, president; Geon;e vMoyer, vice president; Roy Prun'ie. secretary; Emerson Metzger, treasurer. The Memorial day sermon will be giver at the town hall Sunday morning. May 23, at 10:30 by Rev. L. D. Pettitt. It will be a union service. Alvin Willis was in St. Joseph on Tucsdr y evenin- to assist in a concert given oy the St. Joseph band. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gillespie are entertaining their little -randson, James Hagerty of South Pend. NILES, MICH. C. A. May, who has been with the Frazier and Frazler garage in South Pend, and his brother, Frank, have taken the Wood garage in this city. C. A. May is already in charge of the garage and his brother who is special trouble" man for the Studebaker company will como to Niles as soon as possible. Alfred Whitaker of Pig Rapids has purchased the interest of Elmer S. Decker, proprietor of the Forler hotel in this city, and assumed charge Wednesday. The hotel is located on High st. Mr. Decker, who has been in tho hotel business hero for about threo years, will engage in other business after a vacation which will be spent in Indiana and different points in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson went to Chicago Wednesday where Mr. Anderson will submit to an operation at Inglewood hospital. Clarence Hemmlnger and Miss Irene Hawkins were married Sunday at the bride's home in Penton Harbor. They have como to Niles to reside on a farm with the groom's mother. Mr. Hemmlnger is a well known young farmer and his bride has been the guest of honor at a number of social functions in Penton Harbor since her engagement was announced. The body of Claude Smith was taken to Union. Mich., Tuesday for funeral services and burial. A large number of relatives accompanied the body. Miss Eliza Purke, residing north of Niks, is seriously ill. A trained nurse from South Bend will be in charge. Congressman E. L. Hamilton of Niles will give tho Memorial day address at Dowagiac on Monday, May 31. Mrs. Ada Ingles of Boulder. Colo., is a guest of her sister, Mrs. C. Q. Tappan. Mrs. E. D. Morris went to Flint Wednesday to attend the 16th biennial convention of Honor lodge as a delegate from Esther lodge of Niles. PLEASANT VALLEY, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beehler were puests of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Zimmerly Sunday evenin?:. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip mith of South Iiend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Eger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison and son I Yank were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Eger Sunday. Curl Leonard spent Monday afternoon with Geraidine and Geneveive Mrs. C A. Marsh ia visiting friends and relatives In Mlshawaka the week t rid. Mrs. It. C. .mith and Mrs. J. A. Ener spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. IJiiKer. Mr. and Mrs. Evans entertained a number of relatives of Elkhart Sunday.

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Notice to Teachers and Students Schedule of Cars to Springbrook Park Account of FIELD DAY, MAY 21, 1915

TIME or SCHOOL. LOCATION OP CARS. DEPARTCE!:. Kiirhth Grado Washington av. and William st. 1:0". V. M. Colfax Michigan av. and Cottage Grove a v. 1:(0 P. M. Coquillard Jefferson hlvd. and Notre Dame st. I:e0 1. M. Elder Michigan and Elder sts. pon m. Franklin Sample st. and Vistula av. l : 2 " P. M. Jefferson Jefferson hlvd. and St. Joseph st. 12:."... P. M. Kaley Washington av. and Olive yt. 11':":. P. M. Lafayette Michigan and Monroe sts. 1:00 P. M. laurel Washington a v. and Chapin st. l;eo 1 M. Linden Washington av. and C. I. .t S. l eo P. M. Madison Madison and Michigan sts. 1:00 P. M. MuesseL euincy st. and Portage av. l:"o I. M. Oliver End of Chapin t. Car Line. l:0o m. Perley South Pend a v. and Campau st. l.oo P. M. Studehcker Marietta and Indiana av. 1Z:Z-Z P. M.

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On account of the great number of people to be moved, only those who are to participate In exercises will be permitted to ride on the above schedule of trains. Parents and ether students should ride regular cars either before or after this time. Exercises begin at 2:00 P. M. C. S. B. & N. I. RY. CO.

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WE HAVE SAVED SCORES FROM THE SURGEON'S KNIFE AFTER THEY HAD BEEN GIVEN UP BY OTHER DOCTORS, AND WE CAN DO THE SAME FOR YOU IF YOU WILL GIVE US THE CHANCE.

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Dr. Fleener Co. For Men.

Wo are making a special offer to afflicted men. One that will surprise you when u Inveti:it This r will cmblo evorv alllicted man to regain his health, no matter what his cirrmnManoes mav !. Our fees within reach cf evorv man. IF YOU AIU: OFT OF WO UK AM) XFFD TKFATMFNT. hOXT FA Hi TO ,L, I'OIl YOU CAN TAKi: OUK TKllYTMFNT AND FAY US WHFX YOF (iO HACK TO WOISK.

offer are CAI VARICOCELE HYDROCELE Impair vitality. We daily demonstrate that Varicocele and Hydrocele can be cured, in nearly all casps. by one treatment, in such a satisfactory way that the vital parts are preserved and strengthened, pain ceases, swelling subsides, a healthy circulation is rapidly reestablished, instead of the deprein-; conditions. We cure and save hundreds of youn? men yearly from these two vital diseases. Why not let us cure you ? PRIVATECONTRACTED DISEASES ' Arc the most widespread diseases amoni? the male population and are doing more harm to the race than tuberculosis or cancer. l-ai;hty percent of the male population between the ages of IS and contract one or both these diseases. These diseases may be infectious long, long after f.ll visible symptoms have disappeared. They are responsible for one-third of all blindness, cause three-fourths of all abdominal operations in women and are tb.e principal cause of race suicide. Causes nearly all stricture and 7 5 percent of prostratic diseases. Yet from ignorance of the terrible character of these diseases it is not uncommon to hear young men laughingly boast as if having them were something to be proud of.

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Sim f" r" r Are reasonable, about half what the ordinary doctor

UUlt CLKLP" ie. We ran afford thi on account of tin a-t hu-ine- we do, being fifteen to ten ty times that of the average doctor or hjH'eialist. CT I I A RIVETC Iec Consultation. Prompt and Courteoti-; Attention and Satisfactory HeW& UMlriivJ I UU suits Demonstrated by Scientific Tests DR. FLEENER CO., Specialists FOR MEN ONLY. SOUTH BEND, IND.

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United States Senator Weeks, in a recent speech before the senate, clearly sets forth the fact that thousands of -surgical operations are uselessly being performed simply for the sake of collecting a fancy fee. In a recent address given by Dr. Jno. M. T. Finney, a noted authority of Philadelphia, he asserts that a large percent of surgical operations are signal failures and are absolutely uncalled for. Dr. Overall of Chicago, another noted authority, claims that injury once done the prostrate by the knife is irreparable. Keyes, perhaps the most noted authority in this country, says: "There is but one condition calling for an operation, and that is the failure of all other treatments." Still many doctors claim that the only way to cure the diseases of our specialty is by the use of the knife. We have saved scores from the surgeon's knife and at a cost even lesr; than the ordinary hospital fee. We can do as much tor you.

Vital Disea

The Most Prevalent and Serious Diseases Among Men Past Forty According to Dr. Hurty, secretary state board of health, the Prostate gland is perhaps the most important gland in the body, being of extreme importance to the physical and mental and reproductive stability of man. Diseased conditions of this gland are accompanied by the most pronounced disturbances of other functions such as weakness, loss of ambition, strength, vim, vigor, vitality, headache, backache, dizziness, loss of appetite, mental hallucinations, a feeling of impending danger, weak trembles, cold feet, frequent urination, especially at night; specks before the eyes, Male weakness, or total loss of power, constipation, pain in rectum or at neck of bladder, hot and cold Hashes, nervous restlessness, inability to concentrate mind, thoughts wander, easily fatigued on little exertion, loss of confidence, cloudy, foul smelling urine, etc. Peck's Shoo Si ore. in4 V. Washington '.I a. m. to H p. m. Sunilajs ! a. in. V CITIZEN'S BANK AND TRUST CO. Visit Our New Home Jefferson Blvd.

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A mm fl SPECIFICBLOOD POISON Are you atnict'-d. n:orti:ied. demoralized, discouraged. tortured and in danger frm this awful lif--consuming poiion in ytur blood? You ar if you have the? yniptoms: Hash. Sores, Fleers. Sore Mouth or Throat, Swollen J 1 . 1 1 . ! . Mii'ous Hatches. Hair or Kyebrows falling out. Skin Illotches, 'npper-( "olorrd Spots, Hheumatic Hairs. Aeliing in Hones or Joints, K.-zema, Itching, Hurning. Nervousness. Our tr atm-nt removes tho above symptoms in one to ten days. -o you nor anyone would ever know you had the trouble. Why Not Get the Best First? It Will Cost Less Than the Worst. Tlu diseast-s of our j-; i.i!ty are diseases of v hie'n the n r il practitioner is rankly ignorant, be knowing but little mere about them than you. He is wholly unprepared in expvriem .-. knowledge and equipment and totally unable to successfully trrat them and when he undertakes their cure he will mere than likely uuse or allow serious ( mpli atiiii- to ar;.", which ooner or later necessitate the services of a Fkiib.d s;e.-:;:i;.-t. ; ii ii ii n , i i i t I e Free would rharge you for same scr Avenue. i'2 noon only. T!. I J HARRY LYERRICK Funaral Director

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