South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 92, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 April 1917 — Page 2

MMMiw i:i.mm;. Al'KlL 2. put. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-T1MES

WITH THE LOCAL

GOD'S GRACE G VES

STRENGTH TO LIFE Knowledge That Christ Will Give Protection is Help in Real Start. "A real start in life is materia II V strengthened when we are c-n," iom of ("Tod'.t protecting care." declared I lev. R. H. Crowder, pa.or of the Clrace M. K. church, in opening hi sermon Sunday. The sermon was based upon the words of the Psalm of David: "O keep my soul and deliver me: Let me not be ashamed, for I put my trust In the." Rev. c'rowder emphasized the importance of placing a trust In r.od In the right ordering of human conduct. He ya id in part: "To feel there is security, iti the Lock of the Lternal age, whatewr betide; to knc-v that our interests rite mutual, and Clod's interest in us shall never fall. K to be inspired with a confidence and with a spirit of fidelity that can never be suppressed. "We rannot ee very far in tlie future; only by (Jod's guidance shall we arrive safely at our rightful destiny. Tie knows the way and the distance we must travel. However adventurous we may be the boldest f us must be prudent, while following the gleam f (Jod in life's engulfing mazes To endow one's life with noble purposes is to enrbh it. To create a wealth of memory and J life full of uplifting experiences and to properly disseminate theui for the public good U an object of which we need not be ashamed. A life hid with Christ in (Jod has immeasurable influence on the world's life. The conquests of (Jod are not achieved in the destruction of life, but in its preservation and conservation "It is the inalienable right of the soul to te kept intact and free from the enthralling snares of the world of evil It is the inner impulse of the spirit of man, that causes his lips to voice the desires of his soul in prayer. The cry of a man. who has long sat at the feet of God is: ' keep thou tny soul and deliver me: Let me not be put to shame, for I put my trust in thee.' He prays in the llt;lit of the value God has put upon the life of man, and that lias had more control upon the con duct of the human rare than all the police powers the world has ever Known. Pin blunts the sensibilities of man. Sin destroys those finer relation of the soul with its creator. Sin is the great anarchistic power of the universe. It lacks control, or even the elements of control, within itself. Only as modern society comes as a unit, in humility of soul to the throne of God: dispossesses itself of this great irrespousihleness, so prevalent in the world, can it by any possibility, measure up to the standards of (Tod." HARMONIOUS FAMILY IS HAPPIEST ON EARTH Relations of Memlrs Arc as Tho-so Betueen iod and .Jeu.s Christ. "No other analogy so beautifully ami mi completely sets forth the relation whicJi the members of tlie t hurt h sustain to each ether ami to oxl. the rather, and .!eus Christ, the Son. as that of the family." .aid Rev. t, torce K. Knterline, pator of the Quincy street Raptist church in explaining the meaning of the subject of his sermon or. "The l.imib of ;oil," Sunday. "There Is nothing more beautiful in the world than that of a happy and harmonious family, and when Jod, the Father, would convey to Mir minds something of the sweetness and delights of that ideal place ailed heaven, w ith its tender relations He suggests its likems to a family. continued the speaker. Rev. interline basod his sermon n the words of Paul to the I'phesi.ins: "Of whom the winde family In heaen and earth is named." and pointed out that the text suggests that ilod s family is partly in heaven and partly on earth. He then showed some of the wavs in which the relations between the faithful in heaven and the faithful on earth resemhle tlie relations existing between the members of a family. He explained that as a child of God every man has certain claim on (Tod's kingdom akin to a hereditary tUht and that ts members of the "amily of tlie church men have omethinq: in common jut as the members of the natural family h.-uv i-o nie thing in cnmmoi: Pvery policeman in Rerkeley, ("ab. has an automchde.

xm m mm

SERMON IS ADDRESSED TO NEW CHURCH HEADS

Helping in Triumphs of Christ" is Subject of Kov. Hums' Talk. "Helping In the Triumphs of Christ" w;.s the. subject chosen by Lev. John .s. Hums for his Laim Sund;.v sermon which was addressed especially to the new of- :.( ials of the church who were installed at the service. Deacons and deaconesses were ordained and several trustees as veil as all the ne-v i tubers of the church were in-tailed at the- servic (. Lev. Uurh.s said in part: 'There, were several incidents in the triumphal entry of Christ into Jerusalem which have significant lessons for us appropriate to this occasion. First we see Him at the borne of Zacchaeus just out of Jerio. Here is a rich man offering a home to the Christ in a time of iied. Next we see Him at the home of Simon the Ix-per being served with a banquet. Martha was serving at the tables. Mary anoints Him with oil. They are all seeking to help In His triumph by acts of love and gratitude. Next we see th owner of the ass colt freely living Pis animal because the Master had reed of him in His triumphal entry into the city. The multitude of disciples all contributed their helpfulness, some spreading their garments on the colt, others spreading their garments in the way, others with paim branches, and others singing as they came. It was a great company of those who had been blessed by Christ each" contributing all he was able towards His triumph. Vhen Ho reached the city and went to the temple he saw there a woman casting in her mite it was all she had. It was perhaps a thank offering for the help Christ had rendered to hr. ST OFFERS TO Rev. W. H. Freshley Explains Difference Between Words 'Yoke" and "Collar." "Collars and Yokes" was the subject of a sermon Sunday by Lev. W. II. 1 leshhy, pastor of the First Evangelical church. The sermon was based on the words of Christ. "Take My yoke upon you and ye shall find rest unto your souls." The speaker explained why Christ used the word "joke" instead of "colla rs." "Yokes, if rightlj- used, are intended to make our burdens lighter ami our work easier. The yoked oxen plow in couples thus dividing the burden. The ccdlar was used to hitch one animal to a load. Jesus did not say 'take my collar,' that would mean we would have to tug at our load alone. He said 'take My yoke.' He wants to share your burden with you." asserted Lev. Freshlev. "If you are wearing a collar, tugging awaj' at jour load alone, it is contrary to the will of Christ. And yet how many are thus tugging away alone until their necks are called and their strength broken; how many parents are trying to rear their families single handed: how main' business men are trying to conduct their business without asking Christ's help; how many young people are trying to face life's battles and solve life's problems without divine assistance; how m?ny are bearing life's sorrows, meeting life's temptations without availing themselves of the help that is held out to them." continued the speaker. "How different some lives would be if men would throw off the collar ami take Christ's yoke. Christ yoke which is always at our service In all life's hard battles, in all life's long roads, in all life's perplexing probInns." he concluded. TALKS ON CHRISTIANITY Jo-epli Colin TelN How .lew Mi Kabhi round iTiri-t. "How a Jewish Rabbi Found Christ" was the subject of a lecture i,v Joseph Cohn, üe'd secretary of the Wilhams. urv: Mission to the Jews in Brooklyn, known as "The Wandering Jew." at the First M. K. church Sunday afternoon at C o'clock. Mr. Cohn told of ho a- his father, a former rabbi, was converted to the Christian faith. He also gave many other evidences of Christianity. Mr. Cohn is a wellknown lecturer. having several times made a tour of the country b-ctuiing on points of Christian religion.

T BURDENS

RUes Every HUeai

Tfhe Flavor Lasts

PASTORS

NOTE OP SADNESS

II PALM SUNDAY Rev. Decker Says This Must be Remembered in Days of Prosperity. "Ye will do well to remember in these days of prosperity that there is a note of sadness in this day oi triumph, this Laim Sunday," declared Lev. ( A. Decker, pastor of the Fir.-t Raptist church, in his sermon .Sunday on the significance of I'alrn Sunday. He said in part: "The day of triumph is the day the Jesus entered the city of Jerusalem at tr.e head of the great company of people who shouted 'Hosanna. Hosanna. blessed is he that ce-meth in the name of the Lord.' That ws one of the great days in the life of the Master. Hut there was a note of sadness in the midst of this rejoicing. When they came to the brow of the hill which -ave them a view of the ancient city of the Jews. Jesus paused for a moment and lifted up His voice in loud lamentation. He wept over the city that had such great opportunities because it did not know the things that belong unto peace, nor did it know the time of visitation. "He had a vision of the city in all of its past glory. It had been the joy of the whole earth. It had boasted of a most illustrious past. Here the tribes had come up to the testimony of Israel. If there ever had been a center of worship for the people of the earth this was it. Hut the honorable past could not save it from destruction. Just as the wonderful record of achievement in l'gypt and Greece and Lome could not save these nations when they hal departed from righteous ideals and honest living, so must this proud city perish when it rejected the light. "On account of the rejections of the 'things that belong unto peace destni'.tion was sure to come. Kor the days would come when the enemy would throw up a bank around the city and linally level It with the ground and slay the inhabitants. This prophecy was fulfilled in the days of Titus. It was this that caused the .son of Man to weep. And such is the consequences to those who refuse the truth. We do veil to remember this in these days of prosperity and expansion. There is no surer road to disaster than that which leads away fiom Him that comelh in the name of the Lord." SPECIAL .SERVICES TOBE HELD DURING THIS WEEK Hcv. .lames L. Jarclliior Will (ihc Series of Sermons VmvU Ktening. I Special passion week services will be held at T:::0 o'clock every evening this week, with the exception of Saturday, at t. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church. At each service the pastor of the church. Lev. James L. Gardiner. I). I)., will preach a sermon appropriate for the evening and bearing on the events that transpired in the life of Christ during the last week He spent on earth before His crucifixion. The particular themes of Dr. Gardiner are as follows: Monday, "A Iay of Judgment;" Tuesday, ' The Pay of Teaching:"- Wednesday. "The Day of Retirement;" Thursday. "The Day of Farevvell to His Disciples and the Institution of the Sacrament of the lord's Supper;" Good Friday. "The Day of Crucifixion. " At the close of the sermon on Thursday evening the sacrament of the Lord's supper will be administered at which time the pastor will use the individual mahogany communion service set. which has been presented to St. Raul's by the Woman's guild of the church. At the palm service yesterday morning Dr. Gardiner preached a sermon appropriate for the day on "The Kingship of Christ." I-ast evening he snoke on "The Triumphant Kntrance of Christ Into Jerusalem." as set fotth by Lew Wallace in his great book, "Ben Hur a Tale of the Christ." Preceding the sermon the choir rendered a number of suitable selections from the sacred cantata, "The Man of Nazareth." and following the sermon, pictures of "The Passion Play" were presented. l lMi:s Pl'M'IT. G. F. Weidman occupied the pulpit at the Epworth Memorial M. E. church Sunday morning In place of llev. A. Hunter Kenna. who Is in Huntirvton attending a Methodist Episcopal conference.

IBS

NEWS IN AND ABOUT TOWN !

MUSIC ASSOCIATION TO START CAMPAIGN TODAY KfTort Will bo Made to (Jet One Thousand .New Monitors for Organisation. The membership campaign of the Civic Music association has begun this morning and before April 16 it hoped that 1.000 members will Vive been secured. Final details for the campaign were completed at the meeting of the board of directors Sunday afternoon at the library. Membership in the association is open to all, the fee being Jl. Members have reductions on the price of admissions to all the concerts given by the association and several world famed singers will be brought to the city next winter. The association is not a mcneymaking enterprise but a cooperative effort on the part of all the music lovers of the county who become members to make South Beiid a music center, the otficials pointed out. STUND BY NATION, MINISTERS URGE Special Prayers Are Offered for Government and President at Services. The grave crisis which is facing the United States at the present moment was touched upon by several pastors in their sermons for Palm Sunday yesterday. Rev. G. 1. Ryrer, pastor of the Conference Memorial Urethren church, urged his hearers to stand by their rulers, "because the rulers are standing for the rights of the nation." He declared that this nation is placed in a position where it is practically helpless and that its hand is being forced by powers over which it has no control. It stands in direct contrast to some of the other nations now in strife, most of which, h said, have in going into war acted directly against the will of God. Rev. Ryrer brought up the present situation in his special sermon prepared for Palm Sunday. "The present international situation must be as humiliating, or even more so, than was Calvary to Christ," declared Rev. Melvin C. Hunt, pastor of the Trinity M. K. church, in a forceful sermon on "The King in Tears," in which he pictured the similarity between the first Palm Sunday and the Palm Sunday this year. He pointed out the seeming contridiction implied in the statement. "A King in Tears." hut showed it ;s true today just as it was true on the first Palm Sunday. He said Christ's tears are a sign of His mercy and grief, but there is another aspect of His character which followed the sorrow of the Passion. It is contained in the prediction made by Him cn the first Palm Sunday concerning the fate of Jerusalem. This shows Him a king of judgment as well as of sorrow. Rev. Hunt declared that the world may fear today that it will be condemned, like Jerusalem, by a God vf judgment for its unrighteousness. "In every crises such .as ours at present the religion of Christ answers the supreme, needs of the nations and individuals." declared Rev. A. K. Thomas, pastor of the First Urethren church, in his sermon on "Living for Our Generation" Sunday morning. Rev. Thomas also emphasized in his sermon the importance of standing by the president rather than In standing for a peace at any price. Special prayers were offered for the president and the government at the service, at which a large crowd was present. REVIVAL CAMPAIGN ENDS lasht Contorts nro Mario by WohIcj, an M. I'. Church Pastor. The revival which has been Boin? on at the Wesleyan M. K. church for the past live weeks came to a close Sunday. Eight converts ere made during the revival which is lookf 1 upon as a success. Plans will begin shortly for a camp meeting of the church this summer. llev. V. I,. Morris, pastor of the church, chose as the subject of his sermon at the closing service of the revival "The Great Valvation." llev. Morris made an appeal to his congreiration to preserve in their hearts the fruits' of the revival. 1 1 also urged them to realize the importance of salvation and explained its importance. There will i.e the regular mid-week services at 7:"0 o'clock Wednesdav night.

S FOUND

bL LUU EAD IN HOTEL J. J. Solon and A. Evans are Asphyxiated in Downtown Rooming House. Two m(n. registered under the i.ames of J. J. Solon and A. Evans, both of South Lend, were found dead in bed, the victims of asphyxiation, in a room of the lodging house conducted by A. Bennett at 1 J 3 is. Michigan St., Sunday morning about 10 o'clock. It is not believed that these are the correct names of the men. At the Yerrick morgue, where Evans body was taken, a man giving the name of Charles Galvin of Renton Harbor appeared .Sunday night and said that he had been sent by a woman named Alice Avery of Lenton Harbor, who thought that the man might be her brother. Galvin was shown the body and said that it was that of a man named Pete Galan, who had lived In Renton Harbor. Nothing was known of the identity of the body taken to the Orvis morgue. There are two beds in the room, a double bed and a single bed. and when Bennett broke into the room he found Evans lying on his back sprawled across the single bed, his head on one side and his fet on the other, touching the floor. Solon was occupying the double bed. According to the story told by Bennett, the two men came to the house about 1 o'clock Sunday morning and asked for a room. At the time they were under the intluenee of liquor. One of the men, believed to be Solon, stopped in the hall to argue with another roomer, but after a few minutes of wrangling retired to his room. The room occupied by the two men is directly across the hall from the bath room and although several roomers pafed thj-ounh the hall during trie morning none of them noticed a smell of g-as. Discovers Rodies. A quarter meter led to the discovery of the tragedy. Two quarteres were placed in the meter Saturday ninht and this sum usually is enough to run the meter until Sunday night. When Mrs. Bennett attempted to lipht a as range about 10 o'clock the gas refused to flow and she called her husband, telling him that something' was wrong. Bennett began an investigation and discovered the smell coming from the room of the two men. He forced the safety lock on the door, but the single Vied had been pulled across the doorway and he was forced to get out on a roof and smash in a window. Tie police were called but the men were dead and had been Tor several hours, it is believed. The body of .olon was taken to the L. H. Orvis morgue while that of Evans was removed to the II. L. Yerrick morgue. Following is the description of the body at the Yerrick morgue: Six feet tall, light mustache; weight, 170 pounds, and ÖÖ years old. The man was clad in a red sweater, i brown coat, brown overcoat, gray trousers and a slouch hat. The description of the body at the Orvis morgue is: Five feet, eisht inches tall: weight. 140 pounds, sandy mustache, full face, dark Kray eyes and Kray hair. The man wore Kray trousers, a pair of overalls, a brown sweater, pray wool shirt, soft hat and a blue serpe overcoat. LOCAL MERCHANT IS MARRIED IN CHICAGO Korino Taleott. Tilidins Clerk's office Closed, Goes to Official's Homo for Licence. That the county building in Chicago closed at noon Saturday cut no figure in the wedding plans cf Rodney Taleott, 1241 Lincoln vay E., who was married fto Miss Marguerite E. llaldwin of Sparta, Wis., at Chicago Saturday. When the couple went to the clerk's office to secure a license they found it closed. but, undaunted, went to the home of Clerk Sweltzer and obtained a license. They were married by Judge John R. Newcomer. At the Taleott home Sunday night the information was given out that the marriage was no surprise and that the couple was expected home Monday. Mr. Taleott is connected with the .outh Rend Rubber store. WILL INSPECT BATTALION Col. Julius A. Penn of Chicago of j the central department of the United States army probably will visit Notre Dame university on an inspection trip which he wi'.l make t colleges with military training courses in Indiana, Michigan. Iowa. hio. Wisc onsin, Kansas, Illinois and several other states. . He will review the work done by the institutions during the last year and will grade them accordingly. puori:sson to talk. Ways and means of improving the Harris Prairie cemetery plat will be discussed by Prof. Royne of Pur- ! due university, at a meeting of those i interested in the cemetery at the cemetery Wednsday aftrnoon at Z 'o'clock. Prof. Royne is here on a farm improvement trip under the auspices of the university. In case of storm the meeting will be held at the home of p. J. e?rman, opposite the cemetery.

Pictorial Review Magazine for April Now on Sale

Shopping Hours S:3o to 5 :3o p.m.

Spring Sunshine Has Crept Into These Silks A woman's ideals in dress can be more thoroughly carried out in buying the materials and making up the garment desired. Our pattern department under the management of an experienced dressmaker mlcr yn valuable service, free of charge, in choosing and planning the making of any garment frm the Pictorial Review patterns sold here.

-rrr: -- - : -:rt.-uj-r :ii-'.i,.i.tfi-"-.-,.Tl-;-;M;f Wool Fab rics New spring patterns in plain and plaid weaves for the new spring suits and one-piece dresses. A wonderful assortment of choice woolens. Storm and French Serges, 36 to 40 in., at $1.25 and $1.50 yd. 40 in. Nuns Veiling at $1.00. 36 in. Granite Cloth at 89c. 36 in. Batiste at 69c. Representing a variety of new spring shades. 11 11 E ESTABLISHED Pedestrians and Car Passengers Given Better Protection on Downtown .Streets. New safety zones were established in the downtown district Sunday and new trattlc rules will be put into effect. At the corner of Washington av., and Michigan st.t Michigan st. and Jefferson blvd. and Washington av. and Main St.. the new zones were established. The most important change in traltic rules' which will effect pedestrians and street car passengers is that only ne.o.r side stops will be made by street cars at the corners where zones have been installed. Following are the locations of the new zones, southeast and northwest corners of Michigan st. and Jefferson blvd., on Michigan st.; southwest and northeast corners of Michigan st. and Washington av., on Washington a v.; northwest and southeast corners of Michigan st. and Washington av. on Michigan st.; northeast and southwest corner of Main st., and Washington av. on Washington av., and the northwest corner of Main st. and Washington av. on Main st. Passengers who have been in the habit of boarding street cars at all four corners of Michigan st. and Washington a v. must now take cars at the safety zone stations. Automobiles are not permitted to pass between the zone lines and the car tracks nor are they permitted to park between the zone lines and the curbs. Ore important effect of this rule is that jitney busses which formerly parked at the Coonley corner have been driven back nearly half a block. The new zones are marked off by four post?, painted red and white, with the legend, "Safety Zone", at the top of each post. The posts are connected by chains. MOVIES SHOWNJN CHURCH I Vat uro lllni is Proented at Sunday lrcnlnir Service. "Golden Lc-cks and the Three Pears" was the title of a feature film presented at the First Christian church Fur.day evening at 7:20 o'clock. Rev'. John Alexander preached on the subject of "Training and Culture for the Tasks of Life." The choir furnished a special musical program. There will devotional exercises at 7: JO o'clock ttry evening week.

NEW SAFETY ZONES

Robertson BuotiiEiis'CoiPAXY

ViLJWJ

Spring's Newest Sport Silks The possibilities of these silks in working out comrinati'C.s has given them wide popularity. This is another season for silks and we have anticipated the great demand aud provided an unusually large assortment r patterns for Sport Suits, Combination Dresses and Separate Sport Skirts 40 in. Silk and Wool Poplins at $3.00, in all the newest fancy Khaki Kool designs. 36 in. Fancy Printed Poplins at $1.19, $1.75 yd. 40 in. Silk and Wool Poplins at $1.25, $1.89, in a remarkable collection of the season's newest shades. 36 in. Plain Silk Poplins at $1.00, $1.25 yd. Silks for Blouses and Frocks Crepe de Chene, 36 to H) in. at $1.25, $1.69 yd. Crepe Meteor, 40 in. wide at $2.00, $3.50 yd. These come in all the new street and evening shades and are extra wearing quality and exceptional lustre. 40 in. Georgette Crepes in all shades $1.85 yd. New Wash Materials We have just received a full line of Imported dap Crepes in fancy stripes and plain colors. A splendid material tor the coming season for dresses. 3o inches wide and a special value at 29c yd. Figured Voiles for summer blouses and afternoon frocks, all new neat designs, 36 in. wide, at 29c and 59c yard. Wash Materials for the separate sport skirt, in stripes, checks and coin spots, 36 in., at 35c and 89c yd.

Store Your Winter Garments

in Cedared Paper Wardrohes and Tarine Hags. Thev are moth, germ and moisture prooi. On sale in notion department. All sizes, from 50c to $1.69.

WANTED

Experienced Salesladies for Ladies' and Mise.-' Wearing Apparel, and also Experienced Women for Alteration Department. Apply in Person Today and Tomorrow. T. S. Garland & Co. 139 S. MICHIGAN ST.

DELAY FORMAL OPENING Now Jefferson Hotel is Doin (ioinl liusiiios Now. Due to the delay in the arrial of some of the linishing material ..ml equipment the formal opening of the New Jefferson hotel will nt take place for a few weeks, r ju.-t preceding the convention of the T. P. A. in the city. The hotel has been opn during the past week and has been doing a splendid business for a new house as yet without a cafe. Seeral nights theri have been about ..' guests registered at the hotel. The Stewart Decorating "o. of Chicago will begin the work of decorating the lobby, corridors and rooms today. W. II. Wells, who will have charge of the cafe, will arrive this week and thf cafe expected to be ready for operation by the time of the formal opening of the hotel. CHICAGO LAWYER SPEAKS Nathan Kaplan Gives Talk at Meet, hur of Sinai Society. Nathan Kaplan, a Chicago attorney, was the speaker at the meeting of the Sinai society in th Rotary room of the nlher botel Sanday afternoon. Mr. Kaplan is a well known Zionist speaker. Mrs. Grace Fink Davis sang several solos and music was furni.-hed by tile Ingersoll tring qu.TTtet. Tlie society ha flannel a. lar.oto be held in the Rotary room r: the Olher hotel May 9. Greatest Bju-gaJtaa In Tcvwa Economy Cloak Dept Economy Dept grond Floor, 210-211 8. Mlriag&n. In Oonjurctloa wUk Che Independent Stores. Women's Wearing Apparel. Combining Elegance suxd Economy. CHAS. B. SAX & CO.

Mail OMer H!kl Promptly by Our lixpert Shopper

Or,n Snatched From The Grave As She Vas Ready To Die Nine y-:us a'o friends and rebtt:es of Mr.-. Kit Allauuh. ot Keno.iKüle. Ind., daily u.tt.hl her health fail until she 'Aas ju! y'm and bones. ;-'hc weighed only (ninety-eight pound. .She pre pared to die, and expected earh breath to .e her bt.-t one Her heai L was so had that she couldn't go m ,i or down stairs without sitting dov. several tirr.es. Horrible dreams unnerved her. Her heart jumpe, and fluttered. .-ihe could ypt no rest, and ;rfw weaker and weaker. Aftershe had given up to die .y,e heal 1 of Hull's h 'II erlativ e. Here i what. she sas: "I ould notice a liTerer.i .':'tion in my heart after I had taken Hull's ,u per! atl e only thrc; days. I soon began to sicfp better ar.d 'at betfr. I grew stronger, and for the past i n years I an ! ling like a new j,-rron. I ha'.c gained I.fty pounds ar.d an do :r.orwork now than I e ver could I- forin my life. only wish I rould t :l very sufferer about th; -"r, lrf;:i I m-di ine so they could ge u-n like. I 1M. The A. J. Hull Medi- ir.e Compa.i.. of Firidlay, ., has tho .is.and.i f testimonials jut an womb-rful a that of Mrs. Ali a ar.d w hal Hulls r i a t i v !.us clone .r her ar.d suifc.Tir.g humanity In general certainly should do for you. It ha-, a. wonderf.il re. ord of c .rcs f-'r the past twenty years. It Is made of ro-t-. ark and or.e --rry. Ii Is nature's greatest hdpM Kw-ry druc-i.-t el!s it for !1." a bot;i. If ou arc fif'k r atlir.s, you should thi-i :;reat rem dy a trial. Adv. toe votoo y J tort mj Union Trust Company S.fe Deposit Poxea with peIal facilities for the privacy of customers