South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 201, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 July 1915 — Page 11

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Tl'IISDAV, .11 LV "n, 1 y 1 5. 11

WAUGHTYBQYSQ

FRANGE ARE BRAVE

Members of Famous Regiment Sure to Give Battle When Call Comes.

Pari

corres-

nes;aper

Scene of Crown Prince's Drive

I-ONDON. JO. Th"

pondent of a London

writes: I have spoken with many wounded soldiers but those who have made the greatest impression on me were the men of the North African division. No matter whether the.y be Moors who have in. their youth fought against France in their deserts or youngsters incorporated in the famous 'iJaf d AT the Naughty lioys of France they all show a magnificent courage. The Zouaves too, the baggy trousered nmn with the devil-may-farc air have fought and Med for Frrnee and arc now in the front line of the tranche:-. Limping along on crutches the other day I met a fair haired youngster who belongs to the regiment of the Naughty lioys. With a dreamy look In his eyes he told me of his adventures since Charleroi which they retook seven times at the point of the bayonet. After Charleroi during the retreat they were surrounded by the Prussian cuard. The Naughty Hoys hurled their liag so that it should not fall into the hands of the enemy and then cut

their war out of the rirelo I

U.-hI Mac hine (miiis. Coming down in the retreat they met the Prusian Guard again near Itheims just after that regiment had marched through the town to the music of the life and drum. It was in the marches of Saint flond that the second encounter took place and "Itosalie" as they tall the bayonet played another important role. This timo thev met the advancing gray coated hordes with machine g in lire and split great holes in their ranks. "It was a fine concert" said the boy. "We began with an overture played by the mitrailleuses, then we joined In with our rifles and a little later the chef d'orchestra told the soixantequinze to play the finale. That jut about firrshed them, but as soon as the bombardment stopped we were at them with 'Itosalie ami made them iind made them dance to our tune. "The T.rst row of Germans stood stoek still like dummies. We sawsome of those behind begin to run. That did it. We rut right through them and then charged back again to cut down the remaining men. Then we went back and the artillery polished them off. "After the Marne the Naughty Hoys were sent to help to block the road to Calais where 21 German army corps were massed for conquest. When the worst was over in Flanders the "Hat d' Af" were hurried back in motor cars to Traey-le-Val to bar the way to Compicgne. Here they were fated to meet the Prussian Guard again." At tliis time Tracy-K-Val was the weakest point in the French line, dominated by hills on which the enemy had mounted artillery the Germans were able to attack at will but the Naughty Foys held on. This is the story of how they held the enemy at bay: Germans Kctire. "For seven hours th battle raged without either side being able to claim an advantage. Then with their dead piled high on the field the German ret'red for the last time. "Some of the individual deed were extraordinary. A sergeant engaged in single tight with a German non-commissioned officer. They chased each other round and round a tree for 20 minutes. Then the sergeant caught his adversary in the ribs with his bayonet and forced him to come into the open. 'They struggled like primitive men. half tirrhting. half wrestling. They fell and rolled over and over each, other. All the time the main battle was raging around them. First one came on top and tried to beat the life out of the other; then the under man would give a twist of his liml-s and become top dog.

iiesemo ioe ierman became

weaker and weaker and the men remained locked together for some moments. Not a word was spoken hut the men seemed to understand each other perfectly and they broke away crawled a few feet apart and sat up and smiled. Go At It Again.

QJ AUTRT

MONTFAUCON

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VCR DUN

The German offensive threatening I ing to the reports a quarter

i . . . t" i , , . . w ! . . .... I ii i :

lite rieiieii iiih- oniiiim nit: approach from the west to Verdun has succeeded in capturing positions northeast of Vienne-le-Cahteau, in the Argonne, and has scored an advance of amout tw o-thirds of a mile, accord-

of a

mile according to the French. The

heavy black line in the map shows the points at which the two armies are in contact. The crown prince is in command of the German division at this point.

IS YOUR NAME IN THE LIST BELOW?

HYPNOTIZING A COBRA It Can Be Done By Gently Pressing Its Neck Mysteries of the Art.

"After a rest thev

This time the German the Frenchman in the his head, a form of

aroused the determined

began again. tried to butt stomach with attack which

sergeant's wrath. Ho to teach the German a

b sson in the art of Ma boxe Anglaise as witnessed ly him at the Faris Wonderland.

"It must have been a that of these two men

oeadly combat in complete 'f the groans of the dying

ballets dying around. " 'Ti boxe Anglaise' not meejing with its anticipated success, the ser-

heroic sight engaged in

oblivion and the

SUFFERED YEARS,

15 CURED

IN 21 DAYS Astounding Cures Made by This Remarkable New Discovery

Py Garrett P. Scrviss. To hypnotize a person, or an animal, is .simply to put the subject of the experiment to sleep. The word comes from the Greek hypnos, meaning sleep. Une may hypnotize oneself; this is "autohypnotism." In a general sense we hypnotize ourselves whenever we do anything which causes us to fall asleep, such as repeating in the mind a long series of monotonous verses. Gray's "Elegy" memorized becomes an excellent hypnotizer. It is better and safer than most narcotics, and it has long been my lullaby on sleepless nights. Singing a baby to sleep ia pure hypnotism. Children are easily hypnotized, and so is any animal that can be approached without too greatly alarming it. Barnyard fowls are peculiarly subject to hypnotic influence. The experiment of a Jesuit priest. Father Athanasius Kircher, in the middles of the 17th century, lias become famous in the literature of this curious subject, and the story frequently turns up in books on magic and mystery. Fa. her Kircher's discovery was that if a rooster be placed on a table, with his legs tied, and a white chalk mark be drawn on the table, starting close to the fowl's beak, the bird will become motionless, and then if released from its bonds will remain in a kind of sleep from which it can with difficulty be aroused. Similar experiments may be performed upon hens, a; well as .:pon various other birds. The power of serpents to fascinate small birds, rendering them unable to lly away, undoubtedly rests upon hypnotism. The victim is put to sleep by the monotonous motions of the serpent's heai and neck, rendered mora effective by the glitter ofts eyes, the tlicker of the forked tongue, and the reflections of its colored scales. In

the scientific experiments in hypnotism of Charcot and his aids and successors a glittering object kept in mazy movement was one of the chief mechanical agents employed to put the patients to sleep.

In the insect world there are prob- j ably thousands of instances of hpno-i tism produced by fright and terror, such as could seldom be matched by any similar occurrence among larger animals. Kven human beings are J sometimes paralyzed by fear at the : sight of a tiger, a lion, a bear, or a J panther. This paralysis resembles, in j its effect, a partial falling asleep. In the little world under our feet the contasts of physical magnitude among the creatures and the aspects of "frightfulness" are far greater than at the level on which we live, and we can readily imagine the hyp- : notizing influence that the sight of a spider, for instance, would produce ; upon some little soft-bodied insect, to whose eyes the eight-legged monster would appear relatively as hugo as an elephant appears to a man. Here may be the explanation of the very common phenomenon of "feigning death" which we see among insects, as well as among small animals. Quite likely there is no intentional feigning but simply a hypnotic effect. Among animals which may be hypn,,;.! i.v niMn i-s the deadlv cobra of

! India. When seized by the neck and

grntlv pressed th serpent stmens and remains in a motionless state for a considerable time. Fasten a frog on a board and then turn it swiftly over and it goes into a trance. Finch the tall of a lizard or the foot of a frog and the animal becomes motionless for several minutes. In piany of these

geant trippfd up his man and sat on him. TU Frenchman made signthat he was top dog and that the light wa oer; the German replied by making a sudden move that sent the sergeant sprawling. "Just as the (lenii in rose to Ills

f. ;t to throw him?

Maid

cases fear is the hypnotizing agent. In experiments upon human beings fear is never employed. The favorite agent is monotony acting upon the nervous system. This may be produced by gently stroking, by eyestrain, by visible motion, or by sounds. Patients may be "talked to sleep." In the case of the lower animals the second step in what is popularly spoken of as hypnotism is never taken. This second step is suggestion. To a human being in a state of hypnotic slumber suggestions may be conveyed, either by voice or writing or gesture, which will be acted upon by the patient after awakening. These suggestions are received because of

tho more or less complete relaxation 1

of the self-control of the sleeper. In the hands of a capable ph Fsician the most important, effects may be brought about by suggestions made in this way. They become incorporated, so to speak, into the mind of the patient. They influence his will and his actions as if they had originated within himself. It is asserted by physicians of the highest standing that such troubles as intemperance, vlcioua habits', sleeplessness, and many nervous disorders can be successfully treated by hypnotic suggestion. That hypnotic sleep does not essentially differ from natural sleep steins to be proved by such experiments as this of Maury, a French savant. He had a friend remain at his bedside and stimulate certain of his senses while he was asleep. For instance, a bottle of eau de cologne was put under his nose, and thereupon he dreamed that he was in perfumery shop, the scene of the dream changing to a bazar in Cairo. Maury concluded that hypnotic suggestions are strictly comparable to dreams.

If U t. Tu arc Invited to the neit News-Times Birthday Party. Trtjw to all thfatem and refreshments will be on the program.

The News-limes l;rtaday Party is!

open to an scuuoi cooaren in fcouth Bend and Mishawaka. whether in public or private schools, regardless of whether or not their parents are News-Times subscribers. A list of all school children in the

public and private schools of South i Bend and Mishawaka has been com- j piled. On the date of the child's j birthday his o. ner name is printed j

in The .News-limes ana on the baturday following such publication the boy or girl comes to the circulation department of The News-Times and receives a coupon ticket which admits bearer to the Urpheum. BaSalle. Surprise and Colonial theaters, also a treat at the fountain of the American Drug Co. Children living 10 or more blocks from the otiice are given return car fare home. On accouut of the Urpheum and the Majestic being closed temporarily, it is suggested that the children save the tickets which admit them to these theaters until the fall season starts, when they will be honored. Tickets are good any Saturday, so if the full number of tickets is not used in one day, they are good any succeeding Saturday BIRTHDAYS TODAY. Smith Bend. Bova. Ipmac. 1020 Napier st.

Coile. Flva C. 0 21 Cleveland av. Dallman. Eleanor. 021 . Ninth Dillev. Florence. 61 R S. Clinton

Dressier. Laurence. 1L'21 Miami st. Katon. Delber. 221 N. St. Peter st. Fdstrom, Anna, 1021 Oak st. Hoover. Dorothy. 02.", S. Eighteenth. Hartman. Ira. 11S K. Wayne st. Kalka. Mary, ML' Jaskson st. Buck. Valoice, "10 Vistula av. Buck. Buth. HIO Vistulau a v. Merrill, Chester, 212 4 Washington st. Macht, Otto. 423 N. Suniinor ?t. Martin, Eunice. CIS 8. Columbia st. Paezkowski, Edward. 722 S. Bincoln. Pattison. Mary, 410 E. Monroe st. Boyser. Helen. TI'.O South Bend av. Bhontrong, Noble. 10:'.0 Oak st. S"tark. Henry. 121 X. Walnut st. Seidler, Wilhelminia. 210S Main. Sipotz. Bonis, 'M0 S. Chapin st. Snvdcr, Floyd, 22 0 W. Ewing av. White, Irene. 1 1 :? .' E. Bisscll st. Mishawaka. Bverlv. Frank, 02.", E. Second st. Breit. Ida. 121S N. .arah st. DeCock. Emma, 214 W. Tenth st.

Heidt. Delbert, 414 E. Laurence

st. st.

st.

LUCKY ()i:s TODAY. South Bend. Klein, Vance, .'J10 Monroe st. Garrison. Paul, '.M0 Monroe st. Hayes, George. 510 Carroll st. Buck, Dorothy, 312 Carroll st. Mishawaka. Vandei bosch. Adolf. Lenhard, Aldcn. Wilde, Joseph.

UVS DOWN' IY TRAIN'. MABIETTA. Ga., July 20. J.

Brown, a carpenter down by a Western senger train here and instr.ntly killed, and eight chuldren.

aged c?,, was run and Atlantic pasMoiolav morning He leaves a wife

GIRLS GOING TO CAMP EBERII ART during Y. W. C. A. camp, August 2 to 12, must file applications and registration fee at the V. W. C. A. office on or before Monday, July 2th. Call the Young Women's Christian association for the information regarding this ten day camp for girls. Advt.

MEN OF

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TIiN is My Picture. The only Kcluive Men's Secialist in town who sevs and tnat you norxmully and is jemiaucntly l(KitcU hero.

No Hiretl

Doctors You.

See Or Treat

t rs.iry

elf on his fallen adstruck him in the

I'or over fifteen -ears with eczema, covering

and (ace. I suffered so i

not sleep

I It

ge;' nt sunn. i

and he fell d then found his his place in the

ser-

The

ritle and retirii.g line."

Gentlemen : I was a filleted ;ny arms. Ices

mucn uistress tti.a I couhl m

My lace was red atbl swadleri. aibl '.-er-l witfi dry. tt-verish s.ales. I was unable to attend t.j luislness for w.eks at a time. I bad about given up all hope when I tried your remedy. Amolox. The ?;r:-t application gave me relief so I ould slop. Alter apply it for several days I was able to attend to business. After thirty days' treatment my eczema entirely disappeared. James Ji. Kigby, Voun'-stowui. .

Amolox is the prescription of aj !hsa-ian who us"d it witJi uonderfal! success in his privut- ; -ractb e. Now, I

tor tn- rirst time, offered for sale by the b-ading dru-rtrists.

Arm.b'K ointment

banish ii;nj;!'-.s on the hejds and all minor s

( nrohlc ciscs o p

PJicum. Tetter, that )u.

GET HUGE WAR ORDER Ikildwin Works to Manufacture Millions Worth of Munitions.

PHILADELPHIA. .!'ly J . Th Hablwin bcomottv works has received orders in the last few months for locomotives, car wheels and axles and war munitions to the cxtentof $:.,- OOp.oOO. This includes an order for $ so.ooo.o0o worth of shrapnel booked last week for the allies. To handle the manufacture of tho war munitions, the IMdystone Munitions Co will be incorporated at once

will juickly face, black-

m troubles.

oria?is. Salt

su:;cred tor

years, require both the ointment and Solution to effect a cure. Trial sue. Guaranteed and recommended by e'hjs. Coon ley Co.

and $1. ::". 0i.""k will the erection f new Kddys'.one bravaii of comotive we-rks.

expenoeij

.uibiings at the Baldwin

in the Lo.

striki: is i:ndi:d. PINBVILLB. Ky.. July 2". Th. l.'CO co: miners on strike since July 1. returned to work Monday, having accepted a ten per cent reduction in wages.

Try NEWS-TIMES Wsnt Ads.

Not a Medical Company

Th Worlj of Man U made up of to kinds. The Man who Pintles and tiie man w.j siKhf- The smiling, wholesoijlpd man with strength and health written all over his prosperous appearance, Kreet-s you with a firm handshake and to your salutation says Joyfullv "I feel first rate. I'm glad I am alive!" This Is Man of Mark! And the other kind of man-the m.m who nihs the man who is not a Man of Mark li's pale, weak, nei-vtms. i on've seea 'his kind of man the world in filled with them "wrecks upon the sumls of time!" Pull, sad, weary eyes; lined and wrinkled fare; slow, pitiful smile; cold, clammy hand; feeble, uncei-rain voice which "snjB to your greeting. "I am feeliujr verv Ladly no use to myself or to anyone." And On, the pity of it! Once that man was on the war to heroine a Man of Mark! Once this shadow of a better man was Perfect Health nerHordfletl tilled wit'h viper and life life pulsating throuph his entire helnc eujoyinp with every fibre his dally life a man who was bouud to win the race of life. Then? He overtaxes his strength. Lauphed at it at flr.n. No doctor for hlmf No, sir! Th hraln lepan t tire: the nerves wnrid: body and mind bepan to weaken, slowly, but surely. And then melancholy, "no energy, no ambition, and tl.e man who mipht have m.ule his mark in the world, faded into that por fellow, the very sltfht of whom makes us feel sad! There may be help for him yet. I have helped many who nowhere else found relief. Hut don't let It po that far! Come and see me. If you bare any of the followinp symptoms: Low spirit, nervousiios. weariness, weakness, dizziness, fl!h soft, headsche. blurrinp of eye-slpht. and ppe'-ks floatinp before t!ie eyes. ro'r memory. Irritability takr thraj in time, if you would win" In life's r-e. I -no lonsrer say whit "I can do" but

what "I HAVi: IONK." I hare helped thousands of men In all walks of life to arise to their very best why not you? ! that control the prlrt nutrition.

My treatment restore the Inside

No Knife. No Pain. Loss of Blood or Detention from Business. No Dangerous Electric Shocks. No publicity. Medicine furnished. Kverythlnr Confidential. Don't let fale pr;' or money matters keep you from

Kxri-ritiKNctfi

let fale pri 'e or jrttlnj- well.

Is Aliat ronnts In curing tluc Sl'I'CIAIi DISl'ASllS

and as I have had more than 15 years' experience, you will readily understand why I am successful. Hemcmbef. that you are not asked to pay for any experiments or any failures. If your ease win not yiojj to my treatment I can ascertain that at the first examination, and will frankly tell you so, and Rive you advice how to t&ke car of yourself. XKWLY CONTItACTKI) I)ISllSHS QUICKLY CUP.L'D. Ion't wait until nature frtves way and tho cIIscam IUranl7es imnoniint organs and neros. STOP THE LEAK ()W. Thousand of men liavo hvn rtx?kct! on the rocks of ioo, Irnoranoo ami nel-t. If jou are allllctcd with any Acute. Clroni .N'onous, HUkhI or Con-

t ratted DlM-ftn-s. Sunnach. Liter. YarkiHvle), iT-otrate Enlargement

m ' ( . . Va

Stricture1, Hydrocele

any other "Weakness tnlay. If your ia.-c 1) rotorv )ou.

Kiiincy. Hladtler. I'rinarj, Kctal

Dcrcct or Ls curable

Pi-case r the l'Civio tir?iL. vl-lt mo I can reJiec it quickly and iermaneiit-

Mcn Only

DR. H. li. SRaiTHp Specialist

F.xaminfttlon and Contultation Ire. Ererythinr Conrtdential. PrUately Located Office 211 S. Mula St., Opposite rotofnre. Over McDonald's Thotocrmph (.aJlrrr, S.uth Brnd. Ind. Hour 0 to 1. 1 to 4 and $:S0 to 8 I)aJIy; Sundaiy 9 to 12.

wLmjm turn i

MEN

. 1 r n L- -ri..

Our office is one of the finest equipped in this country for the amelioration and cure of SPECIAL DISEASES of MEN

Our Special Low Fees Will Continue Short Time

f f ... ,-

"' . : " '

Sill

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Yorxr, mi:n and alt, men'. CMi: To si:i-: US. It us remove Vi:r trouble, .urify ymir Mv.ul. .'tr-'nctlKn ur nerveus s-jte:n ;trd restore jdii t a he.iltliy, tuanly fe 1int:. thereby reli.'vin o;i of the burden that is felt from any die-se. 0':r juaotite is limited to th s- d: nst5. nnd each easi we accept is iilentical itli siime disease we V.a e e'ared. ThTefre it i." no more than reasonaide for u. to r -tM-vt to lo as much for you as we hnv.- done fr-r others. After trMtinc with us for Jut a little while you will have as much confidence as we have in our methods. Dr. Fleener Co. Remedies Save

, ' ..' .v -. ::

v -.

.V-:;.-'. .- ,. ,: : , ' -. h 'c';i. 5;--'r- ?-b ; .. r..o- -''."n.r-'i'.Avj ? v.,,;- - ': ' y J-:" " ' , ; "' s ' A ' , ;f - v'-?V ' ' y -'. ' f r " :: , - " '. : ;' vv ' ' :":TS'- : ' t ii , , n -i tiMrtKitnnuiiKVit nw.it4-ln,it'r hiid 'ii. ihim ih in t in i ii .i i 'in i I " ' ' iiH DR. FLEENER CO., EXPERT DOCTORS FOR MEN. Over 16 Years in Business.

AVe want to tell every youn man what his father should have told hint in his youth. What every yminp man and father ought to know. No sadder spectacle ever cm s to our attention than a younr man whose hody and mind is infected with disease. lie is handicapped all through life. The strong, robust man with pure blood cells passes him at every turn in the raeed life. Thousands of these caseS should n. ver have been. An ounce of prevention wculd have kept the young man of today and the father of tomorrow in the bloom of health, strength and vUlor. failure is as certain ta follow a waakened and diseased mind as day will follow ninht. Don't yon believe tho great men of today, of yesterdav. performed every private and public duty fearlessly and earnestlv? Then whv should you not guard your IIKKITACJK when it i? worth more to you. mre to your children and your children's children than all the money the Rockefellers and Vanderhiits possess? Your succv depends upon your health and determination. All of these things being true, loan us your confidence and we will' guaranttee yon success and health. This we will accomplish by making a strong man of you a healthy man. a man with strong nerves," clear brain and a sound body a man with good, pure blood courting through your veins, free from disease germs, taint or infection, raise pride and modesty have stood between thousands of m'-n and suceess, health and happinp-

What the blood stream won't do in the human .system for weak organs will nvcr be accomplished. Aro you willing to hand your HKRITAGIT down from generation to generation through your children? b-ok about you at the thousands of unsuccessful suffering men who are paying the price of their ancestors' indiscretion. Have you inherited bad blood or have you contracted It at some unsuspecting moment? T.egin now to stamp it out by taking the best blood making and blood purifying remedies.

Not a Dollar Need

Until Satisfied

Paid

Are You?

Consult the Old Reliable, I.onjr-1 :tablMicd Specialist ()cr 1( Year'

KaIhuIcihc. XKHVOU.S and despondent, weak and debilitated, tired mornings, no ambition lifeless,

memory Rone, easily fatigued, excitable and irritable, eyes sunken, red an., blurred, pimples, restless, haggard-looking, weak l ack, bone pain, sore throat, Lack of energy and confidence Consult the old reliable specialists. RESULTS SPEAK FOR

THEMSELVES

Are You?

.COi:KS OF CUKF.D PATIHXTS OUR ISKST ADVKRTISRMKXT, and our well-tilled oihees. our great success, has tempted others to emulate their announcements, even to copv them, word for word. Hut. remember, it is this wat SYSTEM CIKNTIFIC PELVIC METHODS that bring results, and results are what you want. So BE SURE, MEN. MAKE NO MISTAKE. Seek the leader and not the follower, and remember we are thu. Spec

ialists you have known.

Afflicted with P.lood Poison, sore throat, ulcers in mouth, falling hair, skin eruptions, discolor

ation?, nervous, irritable, dull pain in head or back, numbness, tingling in hands or feet, despondent, inclined to melancholy, fear .f impending calamity, bone pains, indigestion, variable appetite, feeling of bloating, lameness in back, arm? or legs? Are you discouraged, having tried and tried? What have you tried? Poisonous drugs in stomach-ruining doses, feeble patent medicine, or inexperienced doctors, calling themselves specialists, but who are not true specialists and who

have no reputation or reliability?

There is a method of treatment that will cure

you, without damaging the stomach and nerv

ous system; a treatment that does not block up. merely hide away for a time, but will drive every vestige of the poison, ebanse the blood and lymphatics, clears the mind of forebodings, makes strong nerves and will restore you to the vigor cf health and the disease will not return. We .simply want the opportunity of showing every suffering man that we can give him new hope, new life and restore him back to health, strength and vigor. We know every man will pay after we have entirely eliminated every trace of the disease from his system. A whole second lbor of offices, sep: rate waiting rooms, many treatment rooms and electric therapeutic machines.

StoD It!

ft" Cures Blood aJ Pnicnn

A UiUU A. ft The New Salvarsan We !!o t!.e r.eet and !.tU't treatriKnt for I'.bfed Tois 'ii arid SLia I n . Tief. i;!irlisVs tef ;enn iiiv Sl'.t SA I A'A USA N er '.It." tin- lii!!r"el Sal;o-in, lnsteel of tli" old reined e;il!ed Ne..a!-var-un H :ib"bitel v safe .m ii .1 ariule and in're etfe- live than -;o'' .ind an be adinilii-tered in tlie nff-e p-ili-dy and with al.v.d'it.-ly n. ill effei-t wha'e-r ur detention fri:i buiues. Weak Nervous Men S.u. ifferi:;g from indis-retbtns. tl.e j-:alty of e..H ;it,d :due. will S"e i:,,w .jul' k Use rirht reiuedy, ac tl.e rl ir lit jdoe and time, will do the work. Ill-Storey bt e!iergy. a:nbitlo:i and strength. v,ouri!ii ri g tin- deli.-ite si'id iriip'-r' ant organs C'invr;io! in i:;ilin""l. N" man -le iild gi" u;i ) o;,e. or become 1 i e ;i r.a ged r ili-!.a;t-!d. until bis bid a la ! -ora t r v e;: I: . in a t i a fl'ee. Vciiocela or Enlarged Veins ..Vm.S poor 'ir n!ati"P. Pal;-it:itin-i ef tl.e Heart. Sour St. i!n. p.. id Memory. Short ot Kreath. Treu.Kla. "f the I.iiao. Kailv Ilvited. Tired l'.-eling in the morning. Low Vitality. Sh:ggWi: ir. u-lits-n. om: wixk's ti:i:atmi:.t wii.i. satisi v vr 'd ii ti;!:atmi:nt IS Itl;il 1". y ,u ei.ntinue n ifferin? froia ih.-e ailtu- ia. or will j l i e your r;- in oar l. imN and he peii...i. iieiitiy '-nr. d in the right way . d -; o.tKidney!' Bladder V,!i!;?i!;; in thirty ia. If r,o other e-. mat; a-'. T!a-e dl':ce readil.V yield t' o;jr P.hod Making and I'd "d I h; 2 if ; i : g Jh-;:, 1 iep. a r 1 1 1: r 1 n Acute Uiseases AN1, swmu.hn ;imd reeeive diliv atter.tj..a . i t , . I a : peri.; :te:,;iv eijred in a t--, d i The-li-e."-' . if all'i-A i-d to rart ur.ehe: kei. u ill lead to -erioi;- . o-a;d i'-a t i : -. A word t t h" w He is i;fth ient.

Our pa-t Kc"ord. a as ur professional and Financial Standing, a (iuaranti c that u will rrtciie lluict. 1'aitliful ami Suco-ful Treatment. We can refer jou l the llc-t Itank and Leading i;u-ine- Men or South Iend. 1'ach patient here at our oflioc i-cecic skillful. Mrt and individual treat incut. (oii-uit tru sjm ialits ut you kuow from their jM-rinancntly anl loii?-ciaMilicl reputation arc able to ur jou iH iinaiicntly and quicklv. ratients from a distance- an return liome same day or daj following. RUPTURE, STRICTURE, PILES These distres-'inc; ani nerve-shattering tronVde can be cured so promptly that t:ure is no need to Ir t ll('h ailments destroy your comfort, make you nervous, weak and miserable-. We IVedtitdy Cure Piles. YaricH"clc. JIyilrxf;Ic. Iibxxl PoNon, Skin Dieae. kiilnrv ami Pladdcr Trouble, Prostatic Di-a Atmt and Chronic Dix-iiM's ff Mn.

Special Blotice:

llioe who Iiave Ihmmi liapMiuteil l ioe-kiIle( j 1 1 - i i . r 1 - are rarnolly niiufd lo itne-tigatt our mctlif N and irrni- withotit delay, which had they dn in the leuiiuiiiig. would haxe ati them time, pain, worry and money.

$10 Examination Free Call ioday

Si VJ

!1 VA !J i 1 ) I

SLPECIALISTS SOUTH BEND, IND. 1092 W. Washington Av., Over Peck's Shoe Store.