South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 160, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 June 1915 — Page 7

IHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

vnr.si)Y. .rri; r, mir,.

Yc.irs of remarkable success is the r-rrd '-f hat f r"r'fat5y ths most natifactory rrvtariloa tor hi dicao- ever produced. "CutxiA afUrothen had faiW ! testimonial often rveived as a result of its use. Thii preparation i the result of a tcientitic itudy of the di extndir.tr orer a lonjr periI of years. It has a record of fifteen years extra ordinary sucresn. and has cured many, many 1 csaos tnat had i-n r'nouncM nop less. It has had wonderful tllexta especially in advanced itaprca, and after other treatment Lad t a.ioi. Tbi remedy ta the famous It la equally effective fn treatintr th attendant ills and after effects of this diseaw, such at old tores, catarrh, rheumatism wonderful retuita in epilf pay, tc when resulting from this disease. It his restored thousands of cases that were sutlen'r.jr from the after electa of poisonouj drurs taken for thii disease. ALKANO I purely vegetable, and though powerful, it absolutely nr-injuriou. It haa never causal injury or left injurious after effects; on the contrary, it leaves the system healthy and invigorated. Th f olVwlnfc Ure axarrples cf statements we receive; "Mre mp-M M powerfnl re-!t than with the eUn-ii prvnarat.or "Dr. I. lirrei. of the Generl IlnfpitaT. Oir of Meiro. "TYrm bottles TUTMlcaa in worst form." Carter, Oklahoma. "Had diva? fr jtn. Tn1 everything. Cared byAtJCAso. Lentil. SMwrs, Miss. "Ijedrt tratrner.t by phynnana fjr ym Steadily jrrew wor. Ajpard beyond reach of trvatmr.t. fWere oca LotUe cured me." Licht, Hot finn(r, Ark. rnrr Ser.d fnr copy of our fre booklet I (CU that fully describes ALKANO. and irivea prorft of ita remarkable curative properties. Alto tend description of your case. and wo will toll you what results you may expect from ALKANO. ALKANO RD1EDY CO., Kansas Gty, Mo. ALKANO Sold by Tra O. P.irdiobaugh 102 S. Iufayotte. St. Lake Erie & Western R. R. EXCURSION J,cry Sunday In Juno ( returning same day) to Indianapolis $2.00 Sx'ial train will leave Smith Itcnd 7:0O a. in., returning; have IiulianajHiIls .":!." p. ni. For ticket and full Infornmt ion apply to agent L. I.. A; Y. K. ll. (Qentralj To Make Your Figure Slim and Attractive If you are one of th many who suffer from obesity you know only too well the, humiliation and discomfort one puffers when they are too fat. The. cause, of obesity is undoubtedly dre to faulty assimilation. Too much of your food is turned into fat and too little into strength and vitality. To correct "this eat sparingly of starchy foods and get from any good druggist a tow oil of koreln capsules and take one. after each meal and one before retiring at night. They cost little, act quickly, are pleasant to tako and are perfectly safe. After starting treatment weigh yourself, once a week and do not skip a single dose until you are down to normal. This is such a simple, safe and reliableway to reduce one's weight that it readily appears to everyone burdened with superiluous fat. SOAP IS BAD FOR THE HAIR Soap should be used very sparingly, if at all. if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the fcalp. makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The Vest thing for ste:lv use is Just ordinary mulsit'.ed ceoanut oil (which is pure ami ki useless). Is cheaper and bettor than soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuis will clcanso the hair and sealp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and ru! it 1 n. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every partiele of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous. Huffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsifled eoooanut oil at any pharmacy, and a few ounces will supply every member cf the family for months. A Single Application Will Banish Objectionable Hairs (Aids to Poauty) Here is a. home treatment for removing hairs Is quick, painless and inexpensive: With some powdered riclatone and water make enough paste to thicklv eover the objectionable h.i!r.?. apply and after 2 or 3 minuter rub off. wash the skin and it will be loft soft, clear and hairless. This treatment will not mar the skin. but to avoid disappointment, CA rful to get real dolatone. Don't Burn Hairs Off Dissolve Them Hurning hiirs off with pist.-e nv,podrs a bad as shaving them only Mn-nuthen the roots and :hy como in thick, r than ever. The nly safe and sure way to et rid of unsightly hairs is to lisolvo thfm - -then you destroy the roots ntirely. To do thf. g.-t an our.ee of simply ulfo solution from your drafts?: api'lv with hngfr tips, ke.-ping the hair -noiMt. in a few minutis thi,y will .e li-oh! and disappiar ntirely. '.Vash with .trm '.atr and you will ."nd the skin soft and smooth

L-r-T7SlSf p!id4si

SI D WAY LEAVES ALL TO

WIDOW EXCEPT $40,000! t t

Executir Ordered to Sell All Realty and Personalty For Beneficiary. FFKHAKT. Ind.. June 3. The will of Charles A. Midway, which was probated In the superior court Tuesday afternoon, Kives the entire estate, after J.'Mtusts amounting to $40,000 are Inducted, to his widow, Marjorie Sidway. with instructions that the executor shall sell the realty and personalty within one year from the death of the testator and turn the proceeds over to the beneficiary. An exemption is made of the homo at .123 W Marion st. and the furniture, which the widow may retain if she electa to do so. A lire portion of the estate is in life insurance policies. The bequests, other than to Mrs. Sidway. are to Mrs. Mary McKay of Franklin. Tenn.. MO000: to Mrs. Faro Perkins of Franklin, I JO. 00m, and to .Mrs. .Mabel Kendall, wife of Peter Kendall. $10,000. The two nanip.l lirst are sisters. peter C. Kendall is treasurer of the Sidway Mercantile Co., and the man who is looked to to continue the business along lines indicated by Mr. Midway. Tho $10,000 bequest to Mrs. McKay consists of a policy on the testator's life. In the New York Life Insurance Co., "wherein I have heretofore designated my estate as beneficiary," th; testament says. The bequest to 'Mrs. Perkins is made up of policies as follows: The Prudential. $5,000; New York Life. $!J.00; Missouri Loan Life Insurance '... $Z.M0; Phoenix Mutual. $7,000. It is directed that all loans on the policies made by the testator shall bo paid off from the proceeds of other portions of the estate. The will was drawn in New York on June 2, the day Mr. Midway underwent his operation and two days before his death. It designates that Peter utor. ah I. lin. Mr. bond C. Kendall shall serve as execThe will was witnessed by FarO'ltourke and Alexander KerKendall hns qualified, filing a of $iro.000 for the personal property. That amount of bond would indicate at least $30,000 worth of personal property in the estate. The value of the realty in the estate could not be ascertained. Those who might be considered in position to know j-aid they at present had no idea as to tho extent of the estate. It is declared' that the life insurance was more than the $2:.1,000 heretofore reported. Up to a late hour Tuesday afternoon no agreement had been reached by local grocers on a weekly half holiday schedule during the summer months, and the only hope of those favoring the proposition was in the result of the greater effort which will include all of the merchants on Main street. Of the latter It was said there was nothing for publication today. "We Pimp'.y couldn't pet together, that's all." said a grocer today. "However, our employes, individually, are going to get a half holiday with full pay anyway during the summer months." Miss Georgia Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison of 165 N. Sixth st.. and Herl J. Kyan. a member of the January graduating class of the high school, were married in Cassopolis on May 20, the cerrmony being performed by Rev. Mr. Iawler of the Presbyterian church in the parsonage. For the present the young couple are living with the parents of the bride. but wul begin housekeeping in the fall when Mr. Ryan expects to teach school. Mr. Ryan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Ryan, recently moved from 12 2S Harrison st. to a farm near Hrlstol. Young Mr. Ryan received his high school diploma last Thursday evening. The bride is a stenographer in the Monger building oftlce of the Griffln Engineering & Construction Co. The second annual picnic of tho Flkhart County Farm Betterment club will be held Thursday in Gilbert's grove, about 10 miles east of Elkhart. The event will be observed as a holiday In Goshen, where merchants have nu'reed to close for all or part of the day. Mrs. Johanna Johnson, who lived with a daughter. Mrs. Edward Johnson of lT.M W. Franklin st., is dead. Mrs. Johnson was S4 years old and had lived in Elkhart :!." years, coming directly to this city from Sweden in IS SO. Her death was caused by pneumonia, with which he was attacked last Wednesday. Mrs. Johnson was born in Sweden May i:i. ls"l. Her husband. Larson Johnson, died in this city Pec. 22, EtO:, at the age of 75. A daughter, Mrs. Mary Johnson Stenberg. died two years ago. Surviving Mrs. Johnson are a son, C. J. Johnson of this city: two daugh- ' ters, Mrs. A. P. Anderson of Misha- ' waka. and Mrs. Edward Johnson of ) this city. Four sisters survive but J none of them are known here. Julius ; Stenberg is a son-in-law . The marriage of William Raymond Proctor of Cincinnati, formerly of this city, to Miss Ruth Gottmn of Fremont. .. took place in the Catholic church at Fremo.it Monday. The ceremony was witnessed by the Immediate relatives of the families, those from here being Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Proctor, parents of the bridegroom. R. E. and Thomas Proctor, brothers, and Mrs. R. E. Iroctor. W. R. Proctor is employed by the General Fire Extinguisher Co. of Cincinnati, to which city he took his bride directly after their marriage. The Elkhartans. except Mrs. R. T. Proctor, who stopped In Toledo, returned last night. Wednesday Is the day set apart by the Woman's Civic league for the annual spring inspection trio of the business district. Sneeial attention will bo paid to the sanitary conditions of places where foodstuffs are sold. Tim interior and exterior condition of grocerv stores. mciU markets. restaurants and confectionery parlors will be carefullv noted. Also tho sanitary conditions at all soda water fountains will be ascertained. V full -nort of the existing condltlon vill be made at a picnic to be -.ei,i l.v the leac-ue at McNaughton j park next Monday. 1 in TirfiTMv1TwA.N ;ti:i. A warrant for the arrest of Joe Thapierski who lies near the end oi j ! the S.unpb st. road in Warren town-j i -hip was sworn nt in Justice Peak's (court Tuesday on the adidvait of Car- ! ohna Geoten barging assault JUul, i . . . ..iir.l .- r n1:iln. oait-ry. it ;neHi ..-- j::;:" that Chapierski had come 10 her bouse masked and had r.ttne.ie.i iin . she also lives near the end cJ the

Late News from Surrounding Towns

TERRE COUPEE, IND. A daughter was horn to Mrs. William Tilt.n. Frida., Mf '"dames James Proud, Proud, Hugh P.orden and Switzrr attended a mretinr Mr. and May 2. Milton Marion o the Harmony elub at the home of Mrs. S. L. Sutherland at Iiporte last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Hrrnsley Currv of South Fond visited Mr. and Mrs. II. F. furry, Memorial day. Mrs. Myrtle Pen.inger of Chicago visited her sister, Mrs. August Storms, last week. Mrs. Oscar Luther entertained the Home Charity circle of New Carlisle, Thursday. Mrs. Hums is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Klmer Iviurer. Mrs. Henry Hadley and grandchildren and Mr. and Mrs. Howard liurden and son spent the week-end with relatives in White county. Mr. and Mrs. August Anderson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Amos Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P.urden and children at dinner Sunday. Mrs. W. II. Ranstead anil daughter, Mrs. Malshury, of Indianapolis made a trip to Chicago this week. Charles Flanagan and family, Albert Paulin and family. Clarence Paulin of South Fend a. id Lewis Marsh and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Paulin. D. J. Smith and .Mis.- Fthel Hates, Miss Wilma Carlin and M and Mrs. Harold Walcott of South Lend called in this vicinit.v Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cauffman attended the funeral of Mrs. James Cauffman held at the portage Prairie Evangelical chinch Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Heinsley Curry P. H. Curry of South Fend ami ; n d Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Curry took dinner with A. Anderson and family Monday. NEW CARLISLE, IND. Mr. and Mrs. L. L, Vaughn of Hudson lake entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Spaulding of South Fend at Sunday dinner. Miss Nan "Wade of Iaporte was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Frank Fleasdale. Miss Elizabeth Williams with a party of young ladies of South Fend motored to lligman park Friday where they spent Saturday and Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick of Akron, O., and J. C. Horden of Mishawaka were guests Sunday of the lattcr's sister. Miss Huttie Horden. M. W. A. camp of New Carlisle attended the Memorial day services at Mishawaka Sunday. Mrs. Harry Roloff left Saturday for St. Joseph, Mo., for an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. J. P. Piatt. Mrs. T. C. Sager and niece left Saturday for Colorado where the lattcr's home is located. Mrs. Sager will g-o to California for an extended visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Mary Service spent Sunday at Hudson lake. A large number from here attended commencement exercises at Springbrook park Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Webster of Elwood are the guests of their daughter. Mrs. J. F. Carr. The Carr reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Carr, June 17. Mrs. Phil Sheely entertained the school girls' reunion of sixteen at her pleasant country homo Saturday, June .". A sumptuous dinner was served and the afternoon was spent with music and conversation. Those present were Mrs. Carouthers of Three Oaks. Mrs. L. Galbreath. Mrs. E!is McDonald, Miss L. Ansberger and Mrs. Millier, New Carlisle. Three of the class were absent. Mrs. GeeUnv, Three Oaks: Mrs. Phil West of Chicago and Mrs. Van Tillburg, New Carlisle. Webster Carr was home Sunday from Valparaiso. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Van Onsen entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oavidson of I-iporte, Mr. and Mrs. George Webster of Elwood. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Carr and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Rodgors and family and Miss Nina Smith. S. U Laurer appointed mail carrier on R. R. No. one. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Oglesbee of Laporte, Mr. and Mrs. Elves King of Heilevue, O., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. King, Sunday. NiLES. MICH. N1LES-, June 1. Arthur Taggart, 03 years old, while eating his supper choked or. a piece of meat and the violent coughing resulted in a stroke of apoplexy or internal hemorrhage which resulted in his death within five minutes. He was an old resident of Niles. He is survived by four sisters, Mrs. William Lewis of Independence. Mo.; Mrs. William Huntington, of Amory, Miss.; Mrs. Ida Wechcr and Mrs. A. M. Knox, both of Niles. The funeral arrangements have not been made but the services will probably be held Thursday afternoon. Tuesday morning at St. Mary's Catholic church. Miss Anna Zilke of Nile-s and Thomas Donnelly of South Fend ware united in marriage. Miss Mary Sass of Elkhart and Miss Agnes Etzcorn of South Hoardman, Mich., both cousins of the bride, acted as her attendants and Frank Dignan of South Fend w;us the best man. A wedding breakfast was sered at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zilke, mar 1-arren lake. They will take a wtdding trip before going to housekeeping in South Fend. Mrs. Georgia liphant of Aurora, 111., is a guest of Miss Lou Pyers, M. D. Arz.i Gage has gone to Houghton. Mich., to attend the state conclave of the Knights Templar. Mrs. Lyle Hartsell of New York Mrs: citv is a guest of her mother. Anna Ream. Jonathan Pucher of Elkhart is a guest of his brother. Jaeob, who is his twin. The occasion of his visit is to observe their .".'.'th birthday anniversary. Mrs. H. J. Kennedy and d mghter. Miss Lue,y, are m South Fend to spend the summer. Miss Kennedy having completed tier work as a teacher in the sehoo at Ind la na pohs. Mr. and Mrs are part nts of Mrs. Verne Max :rt:s of i d.iuhter. 'Co td.ll. Fadgb v Jackson is her sister. in the city to he a must of Mrs. A. W. F :sthe. until commencement t xep'ises at high school. Mr. and Mrs. Edward South Fend and guests. Rev, ltt of Louisville. Ky and after the the Niks Joyce of Fr. HowLa wretice Mulligan of Long Mount. Colo, wore guests today Mannix. at the home of Thomas

' nUr taoRSntitaigasns t 5. . la TT3 fi "

. n I n I H r I; i TTV i . . T U ' I

R M !

i Cloak li FOR

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Dept i! i 91

IhKl Floor S. Midi, st In Conjunction With tlio IndeIK'iidcnt .V-lOe-::; Stores 44 &4 Buys Yash Skirts, Waists, Middy Blouses, I Street Dresses Positively one of the greatest value giving sales you were ever offered. Look at these fine waists, dresses and skirts; and think of the great savings on the very newest styles in each garment.

For rlBH (ft IB k Oigantic

t. $3J0 S Mir

Lxtra

100 Silk and Wash Waists, all new summer styles . flew Mire simmer Suspender effects in Mack check. Palm Ber.ch Cloth, putty shades, in poplins $3.98, $4.48, $5.50 and

$5.00 Panama Hat with every Man's (T I A 7 r Suit up from if) 1 . D

Every Garment Guaranteed 112 ll. .It . Aim: i ii i im I . 'Bmst TTv o

1 o

I ti L N 11 H

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,

'-' ' ' ' V . I . j . v.;r. - . v J

i v. .. . . . . . .; " 'P-- ':: ' - ,: : A - .' - i I-.. . . . .v .--v, Vf..:. .; ' '. 1 ''-Mi- 5 :f..t Dr. Fleener Co. For Men. 1

We arc making n. social offer to aillicted men. One that will surprise y-u w h- n i iMw-'itt. Tlii ofTer will enable eva-r alUicted man to regain his health, no matter what his eircufr.-!..m . s m lv ... . i,,r p., are wit in rcacli of evcrv man. IV YOI' AI5K OFT OF WORM AM) .VI Fl TlMMMl.M. loT I ML TO c i i rou you c n i ki: our tri:atmi:nt a.m fay us wm: you .o p.auk to wokk.

VARICOCELE HYDROCELE Impair vitality. We daily demonstrate that Varicocele and Hydrocele can he cured, in neatly all case?, hy 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 Uie depriving conditions. We cure and save hundreds d young men yearly from these two vital diseases. Why not lc us cure ya' PRIVATECONTRACTED DISEASES .rc the most widespread diseases amom-- the male population and are doing more harm to the race than tuberculosis or cancer. Fiirhty percent of the male j opuiation between the a'es of IS and contract one or both of the-"" dis -a.- s. These diseases may l.e inl'eetiou.i ldii ' .-.iter Visible SVIIIOU turns have disappeared. They are responsible for or. -third ot all blindness, r -ause three-fourth.s of ail ftllominal operations in women and are t'o i-iincipa. tause ,f ra iulcide. Causes nearly all stricture l.lil 11 j.erteiit of pro-tratie ;israsen. Vet from ignorance , f the terrible rhpr.tclcr of these diseas-s i It is rae uiMonunon i u'-.u -irr.en laughingly '. oa.'t as if having: l tin m we;-' s'-metmng to : j proini U of.

I No KnifeRuoture and Piles CuredKo Knife

S10

E t'1 f 1 I IT3 EZTZrCt r' reasonable, about hair what the ordinarj dovtor

g : fci KJJSt fih-i vi . We ! fj . . . . t. . . .C . I ... . ... tv times llial oi use average iiociur WE GUAriATEE

DR. FLEENER CO., Specialists

FOR MEN ONLY. Owr Ol!iCf Hour

Specials DAY QOr . . Ot 10 r silk and tan and $7.50 CASH OR CREDIT fTerson Rld. fee Scared

W ear

If 9

United States Senator Weeks, in a recent speech be- j fore the senate, clearly sets forth the fact that thousands j of surgical operations are uselessly hein performed

simply for the sake of collecting a fancy fee. In a re- j

cent address iven by Dr. Jno. M. T. Finney, a noted authority of Philadelphia, he asserts that a lari;e percent

of surgical operations are lutely uncalled for. Dr. noted authority, claims that

trate by the knife is irreparable. Keyes, perhaps the.

most noted authority in

but one condition calling for an operation, and that is the failure of all other treatments." Still many doctors S claim that the only way to cure the diseases of our specialty is by the use of the knife. We have saved f scores from the surgeon's knife and at a cost even less

than the ordinary hospital tor vou.

OUR SPECIAL OFFER

Vital Disease

The Most Prevalent and Serious Diseases Among Men Past Forty According to Dr. Htirty, 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 lability of man. Diseased conditions or this gland are accompanied by the nnt pr di mnced disturbance: of other functions aich as weakness, loss f ambition, strength, vim, vignr, vitality, headache, backache, dizzines, loiS of appetite, mental hallucinations, a feeling of impending danger, weak tremble.-, cold teet, frequent urination, especially at night; specks before the" eyes, Male weakness, or total be--- of power, constipation, p. tin in re- lum or at nrck of Llad-.!-. hot ar.d cold Hashes, n rvous r- -: ! s-n iii ibility to roncentr: ! mind, thouglits wander, easi'.y fati-:':e.! on lio .-xertio:;, h-ss of c .I'.'i'b . cloudy, fcail smeHing' urine, te.

Eicamination

can alTonl thK on account of the al or sjx-eiaii-i

I !- rotiMiItation. Pitnupt and Uourteoua Attention and .itFf.u tor lie suit-. Demonstrated hy S ientilic I'ests.

Pi k's s.too sinrc. P!' W. W ashm-ioii . .1. in. to S p. m. undas. : ;i. in. to

I : Dr. J. Burke & Co. Optometrist ami Manfg. Optl'd.ip. . !i hian t. 1 r. - s ! , ; ; 1 1 . c v t . ! . Or. EaL li. Smith South Bend's Leading Specialist for Men. HiU is M Picture. Hie idy Mn's Sjm' -ial!i- in tovui vli treal jmi imtxhliII). No Hired Doctors Treat You Not a Medical Company No Knife. No Pain. Pay Wlu-iv Cuntl. Hav e tcn.h d :r.y !) oning Of- :: o Hurs irir. .::.' p. m. to accommoj.ite inert ased cVetilr. ja! ror..i.: e. Free lAamiiiaiiou and Consultation. I :v ery 1 1 ii ;i Ctxilitlcut ial. llv.ul my announc. merits in this paper Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays. PrUatelr bx-atisl oniot . 211 S. Main St.. TtM-pp bhLr. Hours 5 a. Ill- to I to I jv. m., (i'.T.O to S p. m. sunn m:i. jndi.wa. f ...1 er; . s,. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS signal failures and are abso- y Overall of Chicago, another injury once done the pros- ,: this country, says: "There is ri fee. We can do as much ;,j 1 1 'j i ,i - i SPECIFICBLOOD POISON Are yei alivted, m'rti:.e,, .J - moralised, di' (-iii aged. terf;r-l and in danger fr-oa th.. avrf ,i consuming ir our blood? f You e if ' i ' i h i - i : i : ! - toms: Lash. Sor I " 1 r -. S-:,- ;.!..ui) o I iiiO'.u. ' ' : i ' 1 1 : ' ' . . . i . o , i s i i P.it- h's. J!-ur or j ;;. . ;.r v. s r.i 1 ! i t . r 1 out. SI-.;:! F'"!'da-. ',,;,;, ra ',,!,,,, , j Spo:-. Km' in I.:!.-.- I ' . : . A '.!. iu y I ' o n e s o j o ; : . i . : i 1 1 1 , i , j t . in:,.-, t (1 Hiinjii)-. ." v o u.-ne.-.-. a r is 1 .uiii' i : ' i m o . - i ; i . o t j symptom in o;o to t u i i. -. .- v o j ri or a f i orio . uld e v r 1 . 'W you iad tho trouble. Why Not Get the Best First? It Will Cost Less I Than the Worst. The dis asc.s "t --v titlor.er i- r.: '.:! i- t.o ,4 .;, r.e 1 1 :j owing h :: lit':.- a! at A m tii. in v o : I j.- i '..::!! iT. d l: .o h dg'i ni .'iuip.n :. ar.d ;'l ' j j to net 1';- tr--.,- r he:i and '.v'iien he Will 17. l"' i r h low low .-er.o'.. -oT.i . . : ar.:e, ,1 which -oor r or- .-;.-r v. -. ii th1 i . eiuhi fiarge vou jor niiih' rhu - inc we d , fx ing liliccu i tucnSOUTH EEND, IND. ? .emie. lg n.-eu ordv

Fyes i xa;n!:.ed f.tte.1 at n;o.h ratlion v.. .tra:;te d.

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