The Topeka state journal. [volume], January 04, 1909, LAST EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

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10
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1909.
OPERA
HOUSE
8:15 TONIGHT 8:15
WM. P. CULLEN Preient
The Burgomaster
WITH HARRY HERMSEN RUTH WHITE
PRifCQ Floor, J 1.60. SI. 00; Balcony. 75c,
rniULO BOc; 6allary. 25c.
Thursday, Jan. 7th, 1909
MISS BESSIE STUART BACON
THE REAL SALOME
Oscar Wilde's Version
Prices 25c to 1.00.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JAN. 6th
The Independent Amusement Co., Inc., Offer
That Eminent Character Comedian
MR. WM. CUSHMAN
ASSISTED BY-
MISS LOUIS ST. CLAIRE and a Competent
Company in the Semi Operatic
Musical Production
Th Toy hi
Dream
aicer s
A BIG BEAUTY
CHORUS
NOTICE This attraction is positively guaranteed by the
management, who will refund the price of admission to those
not satisfied.
PRICES 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c
SEATS MONDAY
COUNTING RESULTS.
Summary of the Work of the Reclama
tion Service.
FRIDAY AXD SATURDAY
January 8-9 Saturday Matinee
Nam S. & I ff Shnbert (Inc.)
Offers Eugene Waller's Greatest flay
THE WOLF
PRICK'S: Night 25c to $1.50
Matinew 25o to Sl.OO.
BLAMES HARRIMAN.
Ileney Says Railroad Ring Is Real
Source of Frisco Corruption.
MAJESTIC
THIS WEEK
BOSTON IDEAL
OPERA CO.
IN
FRA DIAVOLO
PRICES loe, 25e. 35c.
MATINEE DAILY 10c, 20c.
SB.
Novelty Theater
HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE
Matinee 2:30. Evening 7:45. 9:15
BEST SHOW IN TOWN
No Advance in Prices
Ail Matinees, any seat .10c
Children under 12, Sat. Mat. . .5c
Night, Lower Fioor 20c
Ealoony 10c
ARMY OF AMAZONS.
In Training in Montenegro to Fight
, the Austrians.
Chicago, Jan. 4. An army of Ama
zons trained to wage war on the Aus
trian empire ia the newest body to
take up the profession of arms, ac
cording to Dr. Spiro Sargentich, com
missioner, of health of Tacoma, Wash
ington, now speeding westward from
Chicago, en route from Montenegro,
where he went to offer his services to
his former ruler and watched the
women of Montenegro training for a
possible war with Austria.
"When we read in the 'Iliad' of the
women who helped in the siege of
Troy we were positive that we would
not encounter a similar condition in
our every day life." declared the west
ern health commissioner.
' "In our little country of Monten
egro, where the designa of Austria,
become more and more galling as the
days go by our women are preparing
for a possible fray. Daily they drill
and practice with their rifles and re
volvers, and when trouble does come
they will fight side by ride with the
70,000 men who comprise our fighting
force."
The man who is health commis
sioner of an American city still refers
to Montenegro as "his country." for
he has served in the Montenegrin and
Austrian armies and wears the Order
of Prince Danilo I, conferred on him a
month ago.
1 Japs and Chinese at Football.
Oakland, Cal., Jan. 4. In an exciting
and unique football contest yesterday,
the first held in the history of the game
between Japanese and Chinese, the Im
perials, a picked celestial eleven, de
feated the Fuji by the score of 10 to 0.
The Nippanese were completely out
played. Both teams showed an inti
tnate acquaintance with the game. The
signals were in English.
The giver of your Christmas picture
will be disappointed if you do not
have it framed. Let us show you the
correct wav. Prices very low: Coe
Bros. Cut Rate Art Co., 82 S Kansas
avenue.
Stop that cold Stop it now
Tho common idea that you'll
wear it out in a few days, is a
dangerous one. Nearly all of the
serious diseases of the throat
and lungs arise from the same
little old annoying cold you've
got now. ,
Don't neglect it get a box of
our Red, Cross cole tablets take
them tonight and you'll be well
tomorrow. - . .
THE RED CROSS PHARMACY '
Matt Weigtatman, Jr. 835 Kan. Ave.
Philadelphia, Jan. 4. Francis J. Hen
ey of San Francisco, who prosecuted
the "graft" cases in that citv, in a
speech at the City club, declared that E.
H. Harriman of New York, through his
control of the Southern Pacific rail
road, was responsible for the "graft"
and corruption in the Golden Gate city.
With Abe Ruef and Harriman was
linked the head of the United Railways
corporation of San Francisco by Mr.
Heney, but the real boss, he said, sits
in New York and has as one of his
chief agents in California W. F. Her
rin, general counsel of the Southern Pa
cific railroad.
"San Francisco is no worse and no
better than the average American city."
Mr. Heney said, "with the single ex
ception, of course, of Philadelphia, and
even here you have nothing like that
we unearthed in my city. But the causes
of corruption are the same in all cities.
Two Kvil Forces Working.
"In San Francisco we found two ele
ments at work. Coming from one source
was the public service corporation and
from another was the saloons and dives,
whiie behind our backs these forces
joined hands.
"In this unholy alliance the boss was
the connecting link, but he was simply
the agent of the real boss the big bus
iness man who wanted to exploit the
public service corporation. The political
boss really was the small duck in the
pond. Behind him was the public ser
vice corporation and the Southern Pa
cific railroad
"According to my deduction, the head
of the legal department of the Southern
Pacific railroad, W. F. Herrin, was the
boss behind all, the tool of the actual
boss Harriman."
For a moment the auditors sat dazed
by the daring character of this indict
ment, then burst into prolonged applause.
Chicago, Jan. 4. Under a Washing
ton date the Record-Herald today
prints a resume by William E. Curtis
of the work of the reclamation service
in the west, which, he declares "has
now reached a point where resulats can
be enumerated without boasting."
"Thirty-one different enterprises,"
he says, "have been in progress, of
which nine are entirely completed and
ten more are more than half done.
"The total area that will be redeem
ed when the entire thirty-one enter
prises are completed will be 2,292,346
acres and the estimated cost will be
$89,431,600, of which $42,091,000 has
already been expended.
Some of these enterprises are very
interesting. That at Vinidoka, Idaho,
diverts water from the Snake river on
both banks, and when the pumping
works are completed about sixty thous
and acres, now covered with sage
brush on either side, can be brought
under cultivation.
"The Pavette-Boise project, which is
about half completed, provides ior me
storage of water upon botn tne t-ayette
and Boise rivers for the irrigation of
132,000 acres, at a cost of nearly five
million dollars.
"The Salt river project in Arizona,
which is intended to irrigate about
250.000 acres of very fertile land in the
vicinity of Phoenix, is in many respects
the most interesting of all the govern
ment enterprises.
"The. nroiect as a whole is aDout a
per cent completed, and it is expected
that the entire work will be finished
in 1910
"The Yuma project, which is about
half completed, at an expenditure of
nearly $3,000,000. provides for the di
version of the Colorado river on botn
banks about 12 miles northeast or tne
town of Yuma. It will redeem 17,u
acres of an Indian reservation on the
California side and bout ,75,000 acres
of land on the Arizona side at a total
estimated cost of - $5,635,000.
"The Gunnison river will be divert
ed from its present chaiineK'through a
tunnel six miles long into thebeautiful
Uncompahgre valley in southwestern
Colorado, a portion of which is already
under private irrigation. This project
when completed will redeem 146,000
acres of desert, and the cost will be five
and a half millons- of dollars.
"There have been several projects to
redeem the rich soil around the city
of El Paso, where Texas. Mexico and
New Mexico have a common interest,
and the United States has proposed to
expend $8,000,000 to redeem 160,000
acres of land and give a certain supply
of water to about 20,000 acres more.
"The waters of the North Platte
river in Nebraska are to be gathered
into a large reservoir about fifty miles
above Caspar. Wyo.. and used for the
reclamation of the North Platte valley
between that town and Bridgeport,
Neb. This will cost $4,000,000.
"What is known as the Shoshone
project, eight miles above Cody, Wyo..
is intended to irrigate 150.000 acres of
land and, excepting the El Paso and
the Salt River projects, will be the
most expensive undertaken by the gov
ernment.
OPINION OF JEFFRIES.
$3.50 to WMO
Shoes,
$2.45
Tke sale will continue tomorrow
SALESMEN TO FIT
SAMPLE
SHOES
:rom
D. Armstrong
$3.50 to $5.50
Values
A PAIR
SAMPLE SHOES
from D. Armstrong
Every woman who has ever worn an
"Armstrong" Shoe knows that they're
; one of the best makes on the market.
These are travelers' samples the vety
best Shoes the factory turns out.
They're neat and stylish, well made
and carefully finished. Nothing, but
the '. best of stock goes into sample
Shoes, for the manufacturer depends
entirely on these samples to bring him
orders. So much for the quality. .
As to the quantity and sizes: There
are Three hundred and fifty pairs of
them and the sizes are 3, 3, 4, 4V-A
and B. Blacks, patent, colt and kid,
vici with patent tips and gunmetal,
Tans, Russia calf and chocolate kid.
All styles of tops in both blacks and
colors, French, Cuban, military and
common-sense heels. Shoes for both
street and dress wear.
We bought them for very much less
than the regular price, and we pass
them on to you at the same propor
tionate savings Shoes that sell regu
larly at from 3.50 to 5.50 Jq A (L
a pair, for i.TJ
NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED
ODDS and ENDS
From Regular Stock
There are close to five hundred pairs,
all told, and there is just about every
style Shoe that one can think of. Neat,
stylish Shoes of patent colt for dress
wear; heavy-soled, broad last Shoes
of gunmetal for street wear and welt-ed-sole,
vici kid and patent colt Shoes
that will do for either. To High
school, Bethany and Washburn young
ladies this sale offers unequaled op
portunities to get school Shoes at very
low cost. v
You will find them all out on tables
the right Shoe of every pair. Each one
will bear a tag showing the size. In
that way you can look them over and
pick out just exactly what you want.
One of our salesmen will then get the
mate and fit them for you fit them
just as carefully as though you paid the
regular price.
It has come the time of year Tt-ben
stocks must be straightened when all
odds and ends must be disposed of.
That is how it comes that we are sel
ling these 3. 50 and f 4. 00 dQ AtL
Shoes for pZ.D
NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED '
WOMEN'S
SHOES
From
Regular Stock
$3.50 and $4.00
Values
2u
A PAIR
V
Railroad Fare Refunded, in Part or in Lole, to Out-of-Town Buyers
Tk
e
c
1 "O
rosoy jjros.
Co.
The Ex-Champion Thinks Corbctt Can
Defeat Johnson.
SHOT HIMSELF IN HEAD.
Vice Iresident of a Bank Committed
Suicide. ,
Detroit, Jan. 4. Henry C. Potter, jr.,
of this city, vice president of the Peo
ple's State Savings bank of this city,
committed suicide at his home shortly
before 10 o'clock this morning. Mr.
Potter ha3 been suffering from nervous
prostration for some time.
About a month ago Mr. Potter was
foun unconscious in the bath room of
his residence on Jefferson avenue. Gas
was escaping from an open jet. It was
stated then by members of his family
that the gas had been turned on acci
dentally as he was overcome by an at
tack of heart trouble. This morning a
shot was heard in the bathroom of Mr.
Potter's residence. When the family
and servants entered the room he was
found dead on the floor with a bullet
through his head.
ROSE TO PRACTICE LAW.
Champion Shot Putter Expects to Be
Admitted to the liar.
Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 4. Ralph
Rose, champion shot putter of the
world, has arrived in Sacramento for
the purpose of appearing before the
appellate court tomorrow to take an
examination for admission to the bar of
California. He has been studying law
since his return from Olympic games
in London with his father, a prominent
attorney and mayor of Healdsburg.
"After I am admitted to the bar,"
said Rose, "I will not abandon ath
letics. I expect some time in the fu
ture to better my marks in the shot
put. As soon as I can arrange it, I
intend to take a trip through Europe,
and will take part in meets there."
KILLED 2,164 RABBITS.
A Parsons Hunt in Which the
Slaughter Was Terrific.
Parsons. Jan. 4.- The annual rab
bit hunt of the Anti-Horse Thief asso
ciation was a big success. There were
2,164 rabbits slaughtered and piled
up in Dr. Richards barn.
Charley Forcum is the champion
hunter of the Anti-Horse Thief asso
ciation, and the official score shows
that he killed 185 rabbits. Dr.
Richards turned in the next highest
number. 137. while Lee Jackson had
102 to his credit in tne official count.
A banquet will be given the hunters
tonight.
Los Angeles. Jan. 4. James J. Jef-
rlcs. former heavyweight champion
and undefeated although retired for
five years, said last night that J. J.
Corbett would have an easy time de
feating the new champion. Jack John
son, provided Corbett could stand the
training necessary.
Asked if he thought that Corbett was
in earnest in saying that he would
fight Johnson, the retired champion
replied that he did not think he was.
"Johnson does not class with men
like Corbett or Fitzsimmons. ' said
Jeffries. "He would have no show to
beat either of them if they could get
back in half the form they showed
when they held the title. Corbett is
not too oid to train again and might
be able to get into condition to show
osme of his old time form. If he did
Johnson could not warm him up."
FIVE BUILDINGS BURNED.
Fire Started by Robbers Destroys
Leonardville Homes.
Leonardville, Kan., Jan. 4. Five
buildings burned here Sunday. The
fire started about 4 o'clock. It is be
lieved that there was a robbery before
the fire and that the robbers set fire to
the buildings to conceal their work. .
Don't Blame
Your Stomach
When Without Exertion or Cost You
Can Enjoy Meis and Cure
Dyspepsia.
Don't blame your stomach or your
luck when your meals declare war on
your system.
When the stomach won't do its work
it is because it cannot.
When foul smelling odors come from
your stomach, when the head aches
and the sourness of mouth every morn
ing makes you hate your breakfast,
when dreams and nightmare assail
you, don't give up the fight.
This is the appeal of nature, and it
should be heard.
Over-eating, late suppers, poorly
chewed food, too rich pastries and under-done
cooking are some of the
causes of the stomach's ill health.
When the stomach is busy, it presses
and churns all the liquid matter from
food and with its juices dissolves into
liquid form or pulp everything which
comes into it.
If such food be poisonous it effects
the juices, attacks the stomach, goes
into the blood and weakens the entire
system.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
a full meal easily without material as
sistance from the stomach. They will
restock the gastric fluid with all the
elements needed. They build up the
blood, destroy sour taste, bad breath,
belching, stomach and bowel trouble
and quickly restore natural conditions.
One grain of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets will digest 3.000 grains of food in
the stomach or in a glass vial without
aid of the human digestive apparatus.
The method of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are the methods of Nature.
They contain every requisite for the
stomach and digestion. After a meal
one of these little tablets when it en
ters thp st r im i f)i mine-lea with the f
juices, attacks the food and digests it. bined churches of
It removes tne rermented and decayed
mass, lying stagnant there and eases
the stomach at once.
It is wholly a question for you to
solve. Your druggist will furnish Stu
art's Dyspepsia Tablets 0c the box.
or send us your name and address and
we will send you trial package free.
Address. F. A. Stuart Co.. 150 Stuart
Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
"Put the haramer. Si7?3it locker, . - .
Hide the sodudingboard likewise; .
Anyone can' be a knocker, . '
Anyone caji. criticise r V .
Cultivate a. mannea winning, '
Though it hurts your face to smile .
And seeriis awkward in beginning
Be a booster for tiwhile."
Alfred Waterhouse.
Next Sunday at the First Congrega
Hnnai i-hnrch a. memorial window in
honor of the late Warren M. Crosby,
will be unveiled.'
G. A. Moesier of 314 Fillmore street
is confined to his home by an attack
oi typhoid fever.
Woodmen are busy cutting down the
long stretch of trees on the north side
of East Seventh street, between
Quincy and Monroe.
The roads adjacent to Topeka were
filled with automobiles Sunday whose
occupants were enjoying the balmy air
and the perfect roads.
By mistake the State Journal report
ed John F. McManus in the furniture
business at Las Vegas, New Mexico.
He is located at El Paso, Texas.
Chester Robertsoni who has been em
ployed in the Shawnee grocery for sev
eral years past, has purchased an in
terest and is now manger of the store.
Fiirht state cases were set for trial
in the district court today, though it is
safe to say that a number of them
will not be heard until later in tne
term.
The home of Arthur M. Mills, 1410
Topeka avenue is quarantined on ac
count of the illness of his son Mack,
who is suffering from an attack or
scarlet fever.
Topeka lodge, No. 38 Knights of
Pvthias have moved their lodge quar
ters from the Security .building to
Castle hall, corner of Sixth avenue and
Quincy street.
Stamped on the .cw lears uma
sent out by the Gas company is a
warning against using natural gas in
stoves which are not connected with
flues by cb..nneys.
Chairman Martin or tne state
Democratic committee announces that
the annual banquet of the faithful
will be held at the Throop hotel on
the 22nd of February this year.
One of the most interesting places
near Topeka is the greenhouse of
Jacob Bleier west of North Topeka,
where he raises lettuce, radishes and
other garden vegetables all winter.
The Church of the Assumption raised
n- hundred dollars ror me suuercra ii
southern Italy at the services Sunday
morning, notwithstanding the fact that
a drunken policeman was sleeping in a
pew.
For the benefit of the Topeka Com
mercial club the announcement is
made that the American Revolving
Door company of Atchison which em
ploys 150 men, is looking for a new
location.
The annual meeting of the directors
of the Topeka and Southwestern rail
road will be held on January 11th and
it is said that the active work of
building the road will commence
shortly after this meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Lux, W. O. An
derson and Mrs. T. Whitaker left for
Minneapolis?, Minn., today where they
will attend the annual meeting of the
Western Fruit Jobbers' association in
session in that city this week.
The contributions of the com-
Topeka for mis
sionary purposes during the year 1908
amounted to J25.000 ana it is ex
pected that an even larger amount
will be appropriated this year.
Bishop William A. Quayle of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Okla
homa City, who is well known in To
peka. will delivet . an address at the
Euclid avenue Methodist church next
Sunday evening, the occasion being the
dedication of the addition to the
church.
Four more Topeka druggists have
been arrested under the provisions of
the pure food and drug act and con
fidential reports indicate that several
others are to receive the same treat
ment within the next few days.
Five candidates have already an
nounced their intention of entering
the race for marshal of the city court
at the Republican primaries this
spring, and the announcements of sev
eral others are to be made soon.
Henry Ellett,- the - Topeka shoe
dealer, who recently beat up a giddy
specimen of the traveling man fra
ternity, has entered a plea of guilty
and is -willing to pay a fine on the
theory that he received his money's
worth.
It may have been a case of merry
Christmas cheer or a series of un
quenched thirsts; at any rate the
liquor sales for the month of engineers.
uecember as reported by Topeka be used.
TO RIVAL CHICAGO.
Immense New Stock Yards to
Established In Xew Jersey.
Be
New York, Jan. 4. According' to plans
which have been announced here, im
mense stock yards, rivalling in capacity
those of the west are to be constructed
on the Hackensack meadows in New
Jersey. In connection with the yards
there will be modern slaughter houses
designed to supply cheaper and fresher
meat for Greater New York ana vicin
ity, as well as to compete for the
world's trade. The organization, it is
said, will be capitalized for 10 million
dollars. Plans for the proposed pack
ery have progressed so far that surveys
for the yards are now being maae Dy
Fifteen hundred acres will
druggists were 1,336 greater than in
xovemDer.
Senator Clad Hamilton who went
home from the recent Saturday Night
club banquet minus his silk hat which
he received as a Christmas present,
has recovered the lost article and the
mystery surrounding its disappear
ance has been explained. It wasn't
lost at all just mislaid.
The report of liquor sales for the
month of December indicated that F.
D. Brenker had made 1172 sales and
the follpwing morning the store was
raided by Sheriff Wilkerson and two
wagon loads of liquor hauled to the
court house. A case where it w-ould
have been well if the druggist's busi
ness lamp had been concealed under a
bushel, or something else. :
At the regular meeting of Lincoln
Post, G. ;A. R. held Saturday evening
the following officers for the ensuing
year were elected: Post commander,
C. N. Bacon; senior vice commander,
Peter Hell; junior vice commander, H.
H. Louthan; surgeon, S. G. Stewart;
quartermaster, Elias Shull; chaplain,
J. W. Sid well; officer of the day, J. E.
Pennick; officer of the guard, H. E.
Jackson; adjutant, J. M. Miller; quar
ter master sergeant, J. F. Carter; ser
geant major, J. E. Stewart.
Among the social "fussers" who were
enjoying the beautiful Sunday after
noon driving were a young professor
from Oklahoma university and the
lady for whom he spends much time in
Topeka. They were driving up Kan
sas avenue at a commanding gait and
attempted to turn a square corner at
Sixth avenue to go west but the horse
was unable to negotiate that sort of
curve and fell. " A farmer's team with
a carriage load following close behind
failed to side step with the result that
one of the team got tangled in a
wheel of the rig and the couple w-alked
home.
Not a dollar of Chicago or other west
ern capital is to be used in the project,
it is said, but it is to be backed by
English and Canadian capitalists. Work
on the buildings' will begin this spring
and it is expected that some of the
plants will be in operation by the fall
of 1909.
The new plant is to be situated be
tween Secaucus and West New York,
N. J., in direct line with the Pennsyl
vania railroads tunnel connection with
New York city and connection with the
Lackawanna, Lehigh Valley, Jersey
Central, Baltimore & Ohio, Reading,
Erie and other railroads. It will be
comparatively as easy task to construct
a belt line to the yards. Further trans
portation facilities will be afforded by
dredging the Hackensack river and
Newark bay to connect with a channel
now under construction.
DRUG STORE IS RAIDED.
crowd removed a tap from the wheel
of one ol the loaded wagons. As a re
sult, the wagon had moved but a few
yards toward the county repository,
when the load came down with a
crash. For a wonder, none of the
bottles in the wagon were broken by the
fall and after securing a substitute
for the stolen wagon nut, the proces
sion moved onward.
The complaint in this case was
drawn by County Attorney Schenck.
It is generally understood that other
drug store raids will follow, today or
tomorrow. '
USES JOHN D.'S WORDS.
Moffet Puts Rockefeller's Lines Into
a Play,
Two Wagon Loads of Whisky Taken
From E.' D. Brenker's Place.
The first drug store raid since elec
tion, was conducted Saturday evening
when Sheriff Wilkerson, Under Sheriff
Norton and Deputies Bayless and
Dusenberry called at E. D. Brenker's
store, 609 North Kansas avenue, and
confiscated all the liquors on hand.
They also arrested Mr. Brenker,' who
gave bond at once.
In this raid the officers captured two
large wagon loads of whisky. Only
two and a half cases of beer were
found in the store. Whisky in barrels,
bottles and one gallon glass jugs was
found in abundance.
As usual, when a drug store is raid
ed, a large crowd gathered to watch
developments. Some persons in this
New York, Jan. 4. The appearance
of John X. Rockefeller's memoirs occa
sioned somewhat of a surprise, but the
announcement that he had a hand in
the writing of Cleveland Moffet's
play, "The Battle," now appearing at a
local theater, caused even more com
ment as to the unique versatility of the
oil man. According to Mr. Moffet sev
eral lines of Mr. Rockefeller's are to be
used with his full knowledge and con
sent, have been Inserted in the dialogue
and will be used beginning Thursday
night.
These are the lines:
"It is not merely capital and plants;
it is not merely the strictly material
things which make up a business, but
the character of th men behind these
things;, their personalities and their
abilities.
"The men of this generation are en
tering into- a heritage which makes
their fathers' lives look poverty strick
en by contrast."
"The Battle" is a play along socialis
tic lines and the words purported to he
Mr. Rockefeller's will be spoken b'y
Wilton Lackaye, who takes the part of
a millionaire who goes into the east
side of New York, there routing social
ism by practical demonstration.
TO ITALIAN SUFFERERS.
Bishop T. F. Lillis Telegraphs $1,000,
His Personal Contribution.
Leavenworth, Kan.. Jan. 4. Bishop
Thomas F. Lillis of the Leavenworth
Catholic diocese, this morning tele
graphed $1,000. his personal contribu
tion to the Italian earthquake suffer
ers, to New York. The bishop also
ordered that collections be taken up
next Sunday in all churches in the
diocese for the same purpose.
WARNING SIGNS OF DISEASE
Are you nervous?
Do vou have weak spells?
Do your ears ring.'
Are you constipated?
Do you bloat after eating?
Do you have a bad taste In the morn
insr. Do you cough?
Are you losing flesh?
Do you spit blood?
Do you fear consumption?
Do you have hot flashes?
Do you have pain In the back?
Is anything growing on you?
Have you a tumor or cancer?
Have you any blood disease?
Do you have pimples?
Is your hair falling out?
Are you growing weak?
Do you have rheumatism?
Do you have liver trouole?
Have you gall stones?
Are you dizzy In your head?
Have you kidney trouble?
Oet up at night to pass water?
Puffs under eyes in morning?
Does your heart flutter?
Is your memorv poor?
Are you despondent?
Living seem up hill work?
If you have any of these symptoms It Is a warning of disease. Do not neglect
vourself. Call on the doctor at his office and if necessary he will make an
X-Ray examination FREE, and will tell you what the real trouble is. You can
be treated by mall.-
D. A. COOKINHAM, M. D.
106 East Seventh Street
Hours 9 to 12. 2 to 6. 7 to 8. Sundays, 9:30 to 10:30.
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings.