South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 189, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 July 1918 — Page 2
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fHE SOUTH BLND NEWS-TIME-UiiMren Wash Dlc.i $1.00 value 50c 1 -.:h.r:i' Robertson Buojnfeiö Company öUiine 'JflCr??XrT&l to 5:30 25 per cent reduction
happenings in and about TOWN j PfiE FOR u- GERMAN MOVE DELAY ACTION OM p. CHILD WELFARE i mmm
UIULHUL IBI LllUU 1 1 L dffl&'s UNIX UIUUUUULU
Health Board Secretary and City Attorney Clash Over Powers to be Conferred.
Irum.:.:-! . follow, ' - 1 1 " " of tr.e rnem be? bdd in privat ff;r- of t '; k H'l ar.K Hs?ink!. r; nr. 1 action on the -ener-ca di-ea-ordiiu I.-. . pr-ss;.t.-d trie ity o in il .-v Ir. K . ' rx ith. secretary of th- cyv r-o.üd of h'.ilth. po'tponed Mond.i.v ruM. - i " t i authority iuh The noaid of public WOlk" to purchas- the kind of trei iollr it d'sircs The action of tne round' in postponing action on the eneral dis-m'8.Jwr-until th next coun;l meeting met wn h the openly xr r Afd di?apj r'. a' ff '' Creyermuth who took oc a .-inn to upNtflid City .Vt Thomas W. Slick for the action of the ci!'t tegislati body in failing to make the oi-riinaru . a law. After the meeting the health hoard secretary moted vn'ial prornirent citizens in fa', or of the pj.ap,' of the mea-uiro. ll said they had t old him th" ordmaiieeshould l.f pa - d. Thv . Told Mf." "Well. v h don't they ome up here nd t 1 1 .'he council atom it?" atked Mr. Slick. 'They Sold me." answered the secretary, "and v.-hat they say hould havf fume -.ei'rht with the council." "Flight here 1 whn'c they should express 1 1 i r opinions." retorted the "sty altorrpy. "I am in favor of th otdinuce. but I ft no rtaon why it shouldn't be gone into thoroughly by ih council b fore it parsed" lrolongr.l Arguiwiit Tollows. Then followed a prolong! aminent betw en th- city attorney and the health .-secretary relative to the venereal disease measure. The ar;um"nt finally developed into Ir. Preyermiith asserting that it doe.-? t:Ol mal:- much difference whether ih measure passe or not. as the ules of the state hoard of health I him the exact power that v.ouKl he tonfeired upon him y th'.rdir.ar.ee. "If that is hat i- the uee jf pa5in tlu orrlinaiut- at all?" ike.l the city attorney. Dr. F'reytrmuth answerl hy as.Hrtin' that it i much faM- r to enforce a c.ty ordinance than it i-? o enforce either a fed-ral statute :r a state law. Ohjrxt- to INmcr. City Atiy. Slick'? ohjertion to thordinance in it.-, present form appears to he that it confers to" much power upon the .-cretary of the health .oard. "! would lather e this poweronfeiie,! upon tm- i,tii- hoard of wealth." lie sii l, "The täte loai'l of health piC n.e that rower. and it doesn't mal;iiiv dü't-ier.ie what th i t council tx J- th ity lu-atth !i it 1 mvs. ! iet lay oid-r from th- nt board f health." de. Im. 1 teVtliiiUth. " Tm n:i n.ran to M that if th" ir.fi! !u':!d a.-s th ordinance N'.ith an a mnd men; cor.ferrini: this .,e- upon t!i hornd ou wo-i!d not a'ude h" th ordinal. i,kI Mr. Süd. "I wouldn't h.e !.. iin!f- T wanted to." a r.--w et e.l tli health -i re' a i "Weil, if I u ! ii. inr. I know hrtt i a o -I do." ; 1 1 d Mr. -Ii.-k "V!itt a-ked 1" ! ? e i ti i ii h "I wom!1 either ie , or you
Mrs. E. A. Riggle of Goshen Delivers Timely Warning on Subject.
i Berlin Papers Advocate Severe Punishment Against Russia for Assassination ! of Ambassador.
Vocational Adviser
America's Phenomenal Phrenologist, Anthropologist and Entertainer. V!i.e and o-.t .;! i . ....;.' o P n r r. o ; ' L. it; i !'.... r and "f:-it. r. i-c i i :--:; of
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would resign." aid the city attorney . Major Can't 1 ire Him. " Tho. uiavor can't fire me, and I
wouldn't have to resien." retorted the health secretary. "I am under the fctate hoard of health and no one else." "Well. maybe we could file charse." .sueriteted Mr. Slick. 'That was tried with someone eis and failed." answered Dr. Freyermuth. 'ouncilman Sherman .ludon niad the motion that postponed fnal action on the ordinance. Mr. .ludson said that he believed that the measuro should, he passed, but lie espi e-sed tlie iew that it vhoukl he more thoroughly discussed before final action was taken upon it. The motion carried, and further action will be considered at the committee meeting of the whole next Monday nicht. The board of works was given authority to purchase a Iluffalo?pr inpfiel.j steam roller to replace the present roller that is said to he completely worn out. The ordinance giving the authority to the hoard also appropriated Si'.ö'iO for its purchase. Cm t rod hy Statutes. City Atty. Slick reported on the instructions of the council, which was in conformity with the motion of Councilman C. A. Dyers, to draw an ordinance prohibiting the use of the American Flag for advertising purposes by saying that the subject was covered very thoroughly by the !-tate statutes. He "'as instructed, however, to prepare an ordinance prohibiting the use of ph-tures of sailors ,r soldiers for advei t i -i i i vr purposes. An ordiname providing that a permit must be obtained from the city before any p-r.-on. firm or corporation is allowed to uo e from one place to another within the city, or before any person, firm or corporation i.' allowed to move from the , ity to any point outside the corporate limits of the city, and that notic of such removal must be iile.I with the hief of police within 1' das after such removal was ni e?-ented and was referred to The fomunttee of the whole. The cu dinanee aS-o provides" that the premises to acattd must he left ;u a .-mitary onditioo. An or.iiuaiue appropriating J.Oüa o the i'i!y emett-ry fund iai in!i "dmed and referred to the omni it f-e of ilif whole. The salary of .it linemen was :!i-tea-. from . To". - month to J 1 " a month. FORBID SALE OF SHIPS DURING WAR WITHOUT SHIPPING BOARD'S 0. K. WASHINGTON. Jul 1' -Ti.e administration fov'oidding liutinc t!o .,r the sa'.e of harte' of Atner...tu es ; (r the a ! of stups u u - i -' ' ons'.ru' t:oj; titl;o:.t the Mpp ' il of the sl.spp.m; bord was p . -s, vi M"!'.u.i) ;. the eiiafe. It .i . : -a .'; !;a .o-i-il trie an-1 .. ';mo ; i .Mifet e r. re.
WOULD ORGANIZE i CITY WAR BOARD
F. E. Wolfe, Recreation Director, Suggests Plan for Organizing Communities.
At a meeting of the Federation of Civic clubs held in the JcfiVrson school building last night, F. F.Wolfe, recreation director, give a report of the National Community Center conference which was held in Pittsburgh last week and to which he was sent as a representative of South Bend. "There are 10 departments of the government." said Mr. Wolfe, "all working with a definite war program. The organization of these various departments is complete in every detail. Now it has o'-cti suggested that we organize into communities, and appoint a committee for so doing, the function of which shall be to bring every adult into the community. "The business shall be to undertake anything necessary for the country in prosecuting this war. as for instance promoting food conservation, launching a Liberty loan drive and like objects. Th' local problem will be to get citizens interested in doin things for the gov-
I eminent.
In distinguishing between a vommunity center and a council of defence. Mr. Wolfe stated that the former v.as a peace organization and the latter a war time emergency. "What we need now," he concluded, "is a unity of organization, not a multiplicity."
COMMISSIONERS SAY HIGHWAY WAS CLOSED
. : o r h ' :t ' ,. : : A : ; t , ;.o- : !-'-.. :.eM. n.i" ,r.. k.- yr v..--. i :of-i0:. or Yoatio:. . ..: nirt ; f:il. aTw-: Ho ' .V -i.T! .'t'- F'o! t-.'.e . : 1 I. o:,,--c l.lfe Also :.l-,e . !. .. . .. M i ' -! i rt.or a :t ! !':; i.e ! 'a i .' : . 'rain .5 Mor.e-v ' :i 1 ' -"Aplthl" Kr.ovi.ike ., ,,,.- J;.. T,:rf . th" .s,m; S -' I 'i of a ' i . : ', i v : r Mi J'- ' 1. , . . , j . i I ih s 'i VM.oi; i . . ; T-o ! 'I ' T ' pf . i " v ; ' ' p. BP1.
ONE MEATLESS WEEK
A MONTH. IN GERMANY A.MS Tl.kl'A.M. .u! Iteyula -, t.or. for oi.e jue.Kle? week a mor.th i-i Get t :-..' n w ill "'esm Ausübt, acicfd;:;; o th iJrrl'.ne: Tacb'.att. !:i tlv :e:chtag on 'aturriay. f)pp-.ty Matz.r.gc r. a i.ietu'cer of the (fi-.rer party, prot-'ttd a?aic?i any f rtl.er saptIie of s r-in '..! rtg sent ' s-, . , p-;rjtv Wi'N. . sirt!it. deIaid . t' at -i ;'tn :h-r redtt-t:on :n lHtiot v. a s " n ; e; ra1 '.. Ma nv people, he si.i. had s.o idea of The misery pre- , fairn a r.onf ',!. n'.ass Fnemp'oVnet.t .,. in i-ea";: ,i Kerliu !! c a i. . : ; : rf i .-it t ', i : - '.- : , i - - i v '.. ) . I . T . ! i -
t in C ! v. a r. !-e pa k-r adde 1.
'. a ;!".(;;' . . . . I'll: f t a '. f I -!.-, v o '. - i . 1 1 j f -: of a pro. ;(;
The report that several cidents had occurred recently tri the Lincoln highway, about two and a fiuarler miles cast of MishawaVca just below the Twin Dranch hill, caused by a cable lying across the read. wa investigate I thoroughly by the hoard of county commisioneis Monday ami it was found that though the .able lies in the position stated it was also found that a lai"V.e board sicn waining all tia ei rs to tin n to the left and aobl thai parlUular stretch of load was locatril at the spt. Alo a red lantern has ahvnys b. en burning p.t tl-e sj,ot since !iid;t uiht. Two a eidents. caused iy oming in i-ontaut ith the . a'de are mi-j,o-f,i to hae ecurted Saturla" iiiizht. At the meeting one of the parties was present and admitted that lie saw the red lisht. but thought lie Mild pas the sj,gt jn sa!-t and iisrtardl tlie warniiiV. Th-- result of the meetin:sh.ov. ed that th .- pfi sons wh.o had l ?en injured at this place tvei e ali.:c.5t if not t".tnel to blame them"Is-. Vlie o bstt act son plac ed acro th road to keep traffic off the part of the i o.ol hems repaired ak left i.pf :: at ne sj,-je for ti'.e ue of le-.dents of t!;e . p.dnity. l'ftrii.MüH'! are of rh pinio tht if ttae!ers continue to ignore nmüar -icin! of earning they will hiRe to ''uiid !'Hc; v.-'t!;s hereaftc r to he .ita:n r.o o.e '.v.!: pa- where ti,"' ,je i.o: apposed t
At a co'afeience of won. en interested In child welfaf? wo-;,, held in th- Kirs; Methodist h.urch Monday e.tteipoon, th- plil.ciia! aviuiess was ien ?y Mi.- Fdwaial A. f:: -tie of CJosiieu. Ind. Mrs. Kigie, who was loi several ears a teacher m the public schools ami is prominent in club and Sunday school work of the sttc, Is a forcefiil speaker and impressed upon her hearers many sta.tUm: truths. She said in part; "If ou haw a'oiie nit ) th var to ae ti'ili.ation and are successful ri the enterprise, to he p it sal'- wc will need men and wonn-n of lim.nler mentality, hUher iri'elugence. lctter shoo!el men and women, moie men ami wo- ie-i with piactical, organized, consecrated conimmi sense than we Ivn e e cr had in the lii-tor- of the n.ilion, and w u t them bj training boys and pirls. "In the worh of 1 ecns:riict U Lhat lies before the American p-ople there will ne no place for 'naught si.'- men and woiuen. ;iiU(lioti lirrcr Iliglit. "Most children prefer to do riu'ht il uien half a iii,i,ce. Only ati etr;iordiparil' few children are naturally vicious. They become so through negloct, and when I hear that a child has been committed to a state reformatory, it proves to me conclusively that heredity has kalt him such u serious blow that environment can do nothing for him, or some adult has failed to supply him with the proper environment. In other words, some parent has been too small for the job "If ever vti.i have u-ed the word 'illegitimate' us applied to children, erase it from your "iahulary. There arc no illegitimate children, but there tire many illegitimate parents. The (iicat tetl Today. "It seems to me that the best service you anil I can render our nation is to tr..in the children it, our keeping that they may be wortny of the great sacrifice being made for them by our boys who are fjoin overseas, to so train them that they may be worthy to accept their inheritance. Home Training lWt. "Th state, through her public schools, the church with the assistance of her Sunday school, and the
hont, working together for the
children, is the ideal plan, and they all need to realize that the hope of the nation is in the training of her future citizens, the children, and the home needs to be brought to a realization of the fact that there is a training that the home and no other institution can sivo. "I -.von Id like to take ome of the responsibility for the religions education of children and thrust it back onto the home, where it belongs. "Some people 'tiain' horses, others 'break' them, and there are stil! a few foolish parents trying to 'break their children, and it can't be done and pioduce the best type of citizen. Train a child in the way he hould po and when he is old enouah " he will not need to be 'broken.' "I have in my mind one child, a hoy 10 years old. We are trying to teach him three things. First, reverence for iod: second, respect for law and authority, and third, brotherly kindness, for the Scriptures were right in s-aying that one cannot love Jod whom he hath never seen, unless he first learn to love his brother whom lie hath sem. Tf we ucceed in teaching him these three thinss we shall not need to pray that temptation Ve Wpt afar from him. We shall have made htm strong to go out and face temptation and trample it beneath his fe t ."
! LONDoN. July f. The Cztcho- : Slovak force.-, which recently over'threw the bolshevik government at Vladivostok. s.uys a cUspaUh from Tokio under date of July Z, to the : Lxchanae Telegraph Co.. have made ; prisoner th; bolshevik commander j and staff. Everything is now quiet iat the Kassian l'aeitic port, the dispat h adds. German newspapers are nov j pointing to Ien. SuvinkfV. who was i war minister m tlie Keren.-ky cabiI net. as the: man behind the Yon '"Mirbach plot, which is being giadually developed by the Teuton press 'into a great anti-German movement backed by all those men whom Cerjiiu'liy has found to be hindrance in hci plans of aggression in Itu.sau. A Moscow telegram irculated by the W,.lft' news bureau of Berlin, jtas: ; Saunkoff Aecuotl. "Sa itikoff is considered to be rei sponsible for the deed. lie. is more- . oer. said to he closely connected 'with the Czecho-S;ovak and boial j revolutionär) movements. His. Jwhereabouts is unknown." I "han:-es In Russia ü rc im mi- ' .1 1 .S. A. t t
pent, says nie i r.-inK! ni ter .ejtutu, "if ente nte's enterivise should lead to the collapse of oc present governioent then not numb will remain of the peace treaties. Our problems would then become more complicated than ever. Let us hope that in the solution of Ihem the Hwoiil will play as little o role a.s possible. Nevertheless, tlie central powers on no account can permit the entente to find ficsh resources in the eaet (ierinaiiy livpaivs Piinldiiiient. German newsj-aperif are preparing the public for a radical move against Itussia as punishment for the .Mirbach affair. Kxactly what this tnove will be is pot as yet indicated, but Dutch unci Scandinavian newspapers hint at a march on Moscow, and dispatches are printed showing that German forces now are about ft a a miles west of that city ami are being hecvily reinforc el. German newspaper give many columns to developments in the Mirbach case, particularly long telegrams from Moscow praising the work that Count von Mirbach did there and describing the alleged treacherous manner by which the assassins cained entrance to. his office by posing as delegates: of a commission for combatting the tocial i evolutionist movement. It is stated that they fired revolvers, not only at Count von Mirbach, bur also at German Councillor KieZJtr and Lieut. Mullcr. who were In the room. immediately after the bring they jumped from :i window, hurling hand grenades back of them as they jumped. They leaped into a waiting automobile and escaped.
The acationist Will Need to Plan a Greater Variety of Apparel This Season. The changeable weather makes this a necessity hence economy must be practiced more than ever in making selections. Our July Sales, without sacrificing' our standard of "Quality First," is now otYering wonderful values and a larger stock to choose from than ever before. Inexpensive Frocks of Voiles, Ginghams, Lawns, in delightful styles for morning and afternoon wear, to help the vacationist enjoy her outing, and the woman at home to look more charmine. r? Remarkable choice at $5.95, $7.50, $10.00, $15.00 to $25.00
WM? -Qs;j
Henderson's Summer Corsets at Reduced Prices
You can avc money ut ihis sile. Buy umr C;cmn jp ... Jerson's Cürels. in lroiu ami Vac'k Vac? moJels. hir t Iii tl-;. .uii- .u
I $1.00, $1.50, $2X0, $2.50 to $4.00. Hiliteen m'J.'l. incluJi;. !"br.
medium and slender. Tub Skirts to Meet Summer Needs Whit Sliirts. tnr rra to ii vin-irt hoiline m,ii-k m itb "irrh
I wide belts and pearl button trimming, from $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and
f : up to $5.95.
Silk Poplin Skirls, wonderful values in black ar.d n hiic'. at td-b. $3.98. Afternoon Silk Skirts, in btripei and plaids, extra üuod diialif d Tai-
feta, very attractive models, at $5.95 and up to $15.00.
Sample Line of Wash Waists Tailored and semi-dress Waists of Voiles, high and low collars. These are manufacturers samples, representing all the season's newest models, and specially priced at $2.50 and $2.98. Early selection is an advantage.
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SECY BAKER ASKED TO HELP SETTLE STRIKE OF WOOLEN WEAVERS
A Well B
uilt Track Unit
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I ARRANGE SCHEDULES i ) I'ollowitii is the schedule of i p!a vgr umd tli'eti e-:nts fur the A t'C k : I Junior IW. Ih.vTttd fail; 's. Pel I'-y at llowaii Thursday. 7 p. m W3liin?ton t s. olie st. at Washi itvtoii Wednesday. ". p. m. I .J. T. liver s. l:er school nt idier school Wednesday. . m. K.tb lie si . at 'live st. Fridav. 7 p. m Studebaker . Washington at Studebaker Tueda . 4'" p. m. ' l!itrrimllate. I.epAj- -, v. Washington at .1. D. 'bf.r Thuisda;. . ' : 1 " i m. Kalf s. o;jve .( ti Kalcy Tue- , day. 7 p. n, .1. I . 1: er s. Per at Leeper I id . 7 p. m . rnioi Studeb-iker vs. Hfoard at Howa rd T'r ida y. 7:1. p v. . ' Wasli'.t-.Äto:- vc. KaUy a' Wflh. tr.cto:i Th,-rda. 7:1" p. m. .T. r. Oliver - s Xi sr. at I. D "h:er Tl;u rsda . 7:1". r. m. 't; .'! s.c:0o! n YA a-hiucton at je.r m moo' W-d r. sda;. . 7:1." p. m. I .limior GirN. I. t ' f r '. - Wasiiicto-i at I "Washillr- KU Tue. la y 1 l.eepf r S ÜV r . 'l(ei a! l.ee;.?t j ediie.-da:. 7 ,. n. Inlet inediatc (.it 1.
NEW COAL PRICES FOR STATE ARE ANNOUNCED INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July The new retail price for Indiana coal resulting from the increased freight rates were announced Monday yn the price quotations of Indianapolis coal dealers. An advance in prices of from 1 5 cents to ".'5- cents a ton for lifferent grades of coal was juoted. The higher freight rate for coal shipments ha9 been in effect several days, but dealers have not been permitted to add this increase to th pric- of coal which they had cm hand. Indiana lump coal which formerly was luoted nj. $5.30 a ton by local retail dealer.'-, is priced at $ 5.6 ö a ton. Indiana egg coal, -which formerly feold at $5.-10, is now 5.65 a ton. and Indiana mine run coal is increased front "".Iii to ?5.45 a ton. An increase of 7S cent a ton is noted in the new ly quot d price of ftiazil block coal, but the larger increas is expecte" local lealers say, hecause this prado of coal can he obtained only from mines distant from railroads, causing long -wagon haiiV for de!iery.
UWRHNCE. Mass., July 9. See'v of Wt.r Baker -was askeu Mon-
j day by William M. Wood, president j of the American Woolen Co.. to ! help settle a strike of weaver at J three of the company's mills here, which are making cloth for the I army. In a telegram sent, after ' the strikers at a mass meeting declared they would not return to work until demands for higher j wages were granted. Mr. Wood said ; that production had been reduced j 00(y yards daily by the strike.
A. A. C. OF W. HOLD PATRIOTIC CONVENTION
TWO GIRLS ARRESTED FOR SHOPLIFTING
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TF.T.Ili: TIAL'TE. I"d.. Ja'.y 9. Two pirls giing the names of Virginia Funk and Oladys "tarrett and thir ags as 17 were arrested Monday nis'nt in a local drygood store and charged with shopliftinz. They admitted their guilt. Merchandise worth SlOe. which the.x- said they had taken here from var.ous stores, was fo'dnd in two al:ses- they' had with t'tieio. alo a quanti'v of oth,er :oo(is which the police think wa? taken elsewhere. They said they came to th city Monday mot nine fiora Clinton ar.d that their home is in Anderson, Ir.d. Oliver Wr dnsd -ly. 7 p. m. Junior (iirls' Rakctbnll. Washir.ütcea -, s Oii er school si Oh . er school Thi.rsdav . 1 p. m. Kaley . .1. I . Oliver at Kaiey s.-iiool Thursday. I p. m. oll- ltall Iaue. Oan,e to 1 ;.;..-! 7 p. ni t M ide '. her s. I.eep, ; at Le--p. j Thcr -,ta -. ka b- ' s ! . ! at b i t Tb-it s,!a " -!i , ... s. !....,; N'.,sj. ;,.-.,. t i ' si,..,.; i 't : . ;a . V'tiitif Men'. It.is lal.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 9. Methods whereby fcvery advertisement published may be a blow directed against the Prussian military machine were considered at the opening session here Monday of the fourth annual convention of the Associated Advertising- Clubs of the World. 4 "America first" wrus the theme developed in the addresses, of William C. D Arcy of ,t. Louis, president cf the as?ociition. and other speaker.. The Liberty loan campaign "to sell the war" was successful, said W. T. Mu bally of New York, who represented the publicity department of the second federal reserve listrb t in the drives, because "We talked no' oi ly In ti niv of investment, but ;n t-i m- of human life."
Ambition Pills
when attached to a passenger car chassi-, in tiioit cases, embodies the same parts as are embodied in the so - called "regular truck built from the ground up." In the design and conftruction of the power plant, transmission, differential, ignition system.
they are vitally the same. The well constructed truck unit is built just aus sturd;
"regular truck" of the i-s.me capacity. Since the "regular truck" is designed to tarry about S0r, rf th' load on the rear wheels:, why shouldr't the w- II built truck unit !e Just as successful? At n y rate when yoj are needing a truck, ir.v-tigate the
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oosier Truck Unit
Distributed by RALPH C. JONES 129 Lincoln Way Ka-t. Smtli Bend. Imliana. Home T'hone I 92. Jlanufictur"! by Sheet Metal Specialty Co., Goshen, Indiana. Th IIOOSIElt TKi.'CK UNITS ar made in different irta to fit any type of car. Attached at the factory free of charjre. Made in shaft and chair, drive
CITIZENS BANK &. TRUST CO. Safety Depoait Boxe $1.50 per year.
UHIOII SHOE CO. j
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For Nervous People ! Jrmtcts ltrH
thicOF GOOD CLOTHES
! The si eat i.e: e tonic the famous t rrieh's Amoition Pills that ' "hl pjt vi?or. vim ar.d vitality into ncr. o;,s tired out. ai! in. desnondent peopi in a fe das in ir,ny inrtence. Anyone can buy a ho. for onl 0 cents, ami Wett:ck'e Cut Rate Drug Stor Is authorized hy the ' maker to refund the purchase price ! if ai.vone in dissatisfied with the :nst box purchased. Thousam. s ptais- them for yerie:al debil. ty. i."nu:i- p, ostration. mental .:-irs.s:on a.d ui.trun-' r:eres i aifj 1 y ov er-iml li'eoce iii alcphe',. tolinco, ! iiit-naii ,,f at:-, Via. I. e'c. a c ? it lo titoi o ; t j ) i ,,,-
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Don't Pay Caih for Ycc? Clothing Ymxr Ore tit ta Good U GATELVS 531 ft. MlcWr Ki-
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Scamle Gold WcddLng Rings 14lt, 16kt. 22kt. FRANK NIAYR & SONS Jewclci'i.
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