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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, October 30, 1913, AFTERNOON Edition, Image 9

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.
TJIVKMUY, ()CTOIJi:it P.O. IP IS.
c
1GES MI
W CURRENCY BILL
Committee Decides to Increase
the Membership of the Board
to Nine From Seven as First
Suggested.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3 0. Import
ant charges in tho administration cur
rency bill refused from the fir.t day's
xccutive? work on the measure by the
t--fnat committee wero adopted Wed
nesday. The cfmmitteo passed over
for later action th proposition to sub-f-tituto
a central, Kov rnment-controll-
d bank for the regional h.rtik plan In
tho Mil, on which th.k members vert
evenly divided, and proceed d to per
fect the details of tho measure.
Tho complexion of the proposed
federal reserve board was materially
altered by amendments adopted Wed
nesday, and It probably will be fur
ther changed. It was decided to in
crease the membership of the board
from peven. as fixed in the house bill,
to nine, and to eliminate the secretary
of agriculture and the comptroller of
the currency from service on the
board. Another amendment "Is pend
ing to take off the board the secretary
of the treasury and to remove all ex
officio members.
The committee decided to arrange
the terms so that one member's ser
vice would expire each year. This
provision is designed to meet the de
mand that the service of members of
the board be Kiven continuity to en
able them to profit by their experience
on the board.
It was decided to eliminate the or
ganization committee proposed by the
hous bill, and to have the federal re-t-crve
board appointed immediately,
with power to organize and place in
operation any system devised, whether
central bank plan or a regional
bank scheme Is finally agreed upon.
A large part of Wednesday's ses
sion was devoted to a discussion of
tho number of regional banks to be
created by the bill if the regional plan
is maintained, but no conclusion was
reached. The administration sup
porters in the committee endeavored
to keep the number as near twelve as
possible, but other members favored
lour, five or six banks. It was argued
that New York, Chicago and .St. Louis,
the present central reserve cities,
would need regional institutions, and
New Orleans and San Francisco were
mentioned as possible locations. A
decision on the question probably will
be reached Thursday.
The committee has temporarily
abandoned all efforts to dispose of the
ential bank plan, on which the com
mitter stands six to six. The members
will proceed to .develop both the re
Kional asd the central bank plan so
3"ar as possible along parallel lines
until each perfected so far as the
committee can agree. Then the Vote
will be taken on the two plans.
m OFFENSE IS
NOT FEDERAL ORE
Objections to Convictions of
Men on Dynamite Charges
Are Made in Court of Ap
peals at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. .10. Objections to
the conviction of Co of the ZZ "dyna-
Decembcr, were laid before the United
States circuit court of appeals Wed
nesday in an appeal of the men to
have the verdict set asde.
On behalf of Frank M. J Cyan, presi
dent of the Iron Workers' union. Ulaf
A. Tveitmoe, San Francisco, and the
ether labor union olhcers adjudged
guilty of complicity in dynamite plots.
Chester H. Krum, their chief counsel,
argued before the court as follows:
That even if the defendants had
been guilty of illegally transporting
dynamite and nitro-glycerin on pas
senger trains in violation of federal
law, and even if they had blown up
the work of contractors who refused
to join the union, the statute of limi
tation had run against the offenses be
fore the men were tried;
That the federal court at Indianap
olis committed an error in allowing
Ortie K. MeManigal and Edward
Clark, confessed dynamiters, to testify
against the other men, because Clark
and MeManigal were co-defendants
and their testimony was Incompetent;
That the destruction of non-union
work was an offense against the state
and not against the federal govern
ment; That the law prohibiting transpor
tation of explosives on passenger
trains was a precaution for the .-safety
of passengers and was directed against
the railroads;
That the men were convicted, both
of conspiracy and of direct violation
on the same evidence and therefore
were punished more than once for tho
same offense.
"It was as invalid to punish these
men twice or thrice as it would be to
try them more than once on the same
charge." said Mr. Krum. "Further it
is Inconceivable that men residing in
Boston, Kan Francisco, New Orleans,
Good Bowels Are
An Aid to Growth
r7U:...41?r ;rM---
i-I 7! " ryt f st rj U
jfj.u.Kv a nis ana i ry si m
for Coughs
Tli in IIoriic-TIndo Ilcmedy has
no Eu.il lor lroiupt
rm. .-n; irr.r-rr
IS NOT A RETURN TO
THE SPOILS SYSTEM
Appointments to Internal Revenue
Jolw .Must 1k Approved ly Rev
cnue Department.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. By direc
tion of Pres. Wilson. Commissioner of
Internal Revenue Osborn Wednesday
night instructed collectors throughout
the country that the recent action of
congress in removing deputy collectors
from the protection of the civil ser
vice did not mean a return to the
.spoiis system and was done only for
the sake of etllciency. in a letter to
collectors Mr. Osborn said:
"Collectors are advised that the ob
ject ff this provision of law is effi
ciency, and that any tendency to use
this class of appointments merely for
personal reward or for anything that
savors of the spoils system, will be re
garded as a very serious disregard
'f public duty, and lhat they will be
expected to deal with these matters
in a spirit which the whole country
will approve.
"Hereafter when vacancies in this
class of o!l;ces occur or changes are
contemplated, and before such va
cancies are idled or such changes art
effect d. collectors will forward to this
ohieo the names of p-rsons whom it
is dt sired to appoint, together with a
statement of their oua'.iticutions and
records. No appointments in this
class of ofhoes shall h treat UT be made
by collectors without the approval of
the department."
Mix one pint of irranulatcrl sujrarwith
2 pint of warm water, and etir for 12
minutes. Put ounces of Pinex (fifty
cents' worth) in a pint bottle: then adil
tl;c Sujrar Syrup. Tuke a teaspoontul
even one, two or three hours.
This simple remedy takes hold of a
cough more uuicklv than anything else
you ever used. Usual ry conquers an
ordinary cough inside of 24 hours.
Splendid, too, for whooping cough,
spasmodic ercup and bronchitis. It
stimulates the appetite and is slightly
laxative, which helps end a cough.
This makes more and better cough
syrup than you could buy ready made
for 2.30. It keeps perfectly and tastes
pleasant.
Fincx is a most valuable concen
trated compound of Norway white pine
extract, and is rich in guaiacol and
other natural pir.e elements which aro
0 healing to the membranes. Other
preparations will not work in this plan.
Making cough syrup with Pincx and
sugar syrup (or strained Jioncy) has
proven to popular throughout the United
States and Canada that it is often
imitated. But the old, successful mix
ture has never been equaled.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or moncj' promptly refunded, goes with
thi3 preparation. Your druggist has
Tinex or will get it for you. If not,
Ecnd to The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Crowing Children Need a Mild Imita
tive t I'oMer Regular Rowel
Mrnement.
As a child grows older it requires
more and more personal attention
from the mother, and as the functions
of the bowels are of the utmost im
portance to health, great attention
should be paid to them.
Diet is of great importance, and the
mother should watch the effect of cer
tain foods. A food will constipate one
and not another, and so we have a
healthy food like egga causing bilious
ness to thousands, and a wholesome
fruit like bananas constipating many.
It is also to be considered that the
child is growing, and great changes
are taking place in the young rnun or
young woman. The system has not
yet settled itself to it", later routine.
A very valuable remedy at this
stage, and one which every growing
boy and girl should be given often or
occasionally, according to the individ
ual circumstances, is Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. This is a laxative and j
tonic comoineo. so mnu mat it is
given to little babies, and yet equally
effective In the most robust constitu
tion. At the first sign of a tendency
to constipation give a small dose of
Syrup Pepsin at night on retiring, and
prompt action will follow in the
morning. It not only acts on the
stomach and bowels but its tonic prop
erties build up and strengthen the
F.vstem generally, which is on opinion
shared by Mr. John Dey, of Bloom
field. N. J. He has a large family and
at ages where the growth and develop
ment must be watched. little Marie
has thrived especially well on Dr.,
, - -Civ
. x. .T-k
1 r 1 i 1 'I
MAIUE DCT.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Mr. Dey
considers it tho right laxative for
young and old and has found none
better for young children.
The use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin will teach you to avoid cathar
tics, salts and pills as they are too
harsh for the majority and their ef
fect is only temporary. Syrup Pepsin
'brings permanent results, and it can
be conveniently obtained at any near
by druggist at fifty cents and one dol
lar a bottle. Results are always guar
anteed or money will be refunded.
Families wishing to try a free sam
ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by
addressing Dr. W. 13. Caldwell. 419
Washington St., Monticello. 111. A
postal card with your name and ad
dress on it will do.
HS SUPERlHi
Of RAILROAD SIOGK
Railroad Commissioners Adopt
Report Recommending No
Stocks be Issued Without
Proper Approval.
3
Duluth. Philadelphia and other places
equally scattered could have got to
gether with a common understanding,
to direct the actions of McManigal and
the McNamaras."
Dist. Atty. C. W. Miller of Indiana
Thursday will begin the argument of
the government.
ROLLING PRAIRIi:.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hatfield were
week-end guests at the home of Mrs.
Hatfield's sister in Elkhart.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reese spent Sun
day at the home of Esten Shead.
, Mrs. J. A. Noble had the misfor
tune to hurt her knee quite seriously
a few days ago, falling as she stepped
from' an interurban car at Bement'a
crossing.
Qeorge . Rootes and family left
Monday for Charleston, Ind., where
they expect to spend the winter.
Rev. D. E. Noland returned froirl
White Co. Saturday, bringing with
him a team of ponies.
Miss Audrey Deal of Stillwell waa
a guest of her sister. Miss Carina Deal
over Sunday.
OLIVK HRAXCII.
Mr. and Mrs. William Geyer of
South Bend are spending a few days
this week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Geyer.
Charles Muessel and mother, and
'Miss Maud Oberlv called on Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Obcrly Sunday.
.Mr. and Mrs. Jtaipn itogers were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Weiss.
Leonard Weiss, jr., remains very
poorly with a cancer.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Royce of South
P.end spent Sunday with Irvin Royce
and family.
Thomas Seward and family called
on Mr. and Mrs. Levi Rakestraw Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Boner of near Tam
arack spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Long.
Miss Anna Andersen is spending a
few days in South Bend, visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hardy were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Sweeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Andersen
and Edwin Holderman and family
wede entertained at dinner Sunday by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Measor.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fredric Ii son
of Laporte are visiting the latter's
father, Peter Wilhelm.
guests of Mrs. Casad.iv's sisters, Misses
Ada and Margaret Miller.
Miss Mame Vail was a guest of rel
atives at Laporte Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella Stevens has gone to Idaho
Springs, Colo., on a business trip.
Mrs. Anna Stephens and son, Joseph
Stephens, have gone to Bowling
Green, Mo., where the former will
make an extended visit with her
daughters.
Mrs. Sadie Taylor has returned
from several weeks visit with her son
Clarence Taylor, of Chicago.
Mrs. Golden, of Jordan, Minn., who
was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Euclid
Massey, has returned to her home.
The regular meeting of the C. W.
B. M. auxiliary of the Christian church
will bo held at the home of Mrs. Mary
Taylor, Thursday. Nov. 6. A full at
tendance is desired.
The C. W. B. M. of the Christian
church held its first anual dinner at
the home of Mrs. W. II. Ranstead on
Tuesday. Covers were laid for sixteen
at a sumptuous dinner, which was one
of the enjoyable features f th day.
Among the guests of the auxiliary
were Mrs. F. C. Sager, Mrs. James
Huston and Mrs. J. H. Smith. Others
were invited but were unable to at
tend on account of the inclemency of
the weather. After enjoying an in
formal social time the ladies ad
journed, deciding to make ft an an
nual affair.
Dr. A. N. Van Ryper of Michigan
City was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. N. Wade has returned from
Los Angeles, Cab, where she visited
her daughter, Mrs. Allio Buhland.
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Ranstead and
children of Chicago returned home
Monday after visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ran
stead. The local schools will be closed on
Friday to give the teachers an oppor
tunity to attend the sessions of the
county institute which will be held in
South Bvnd Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Augustine wer?
week-end gi:ests of the J.uter's sister,
Mrs. Emily T.oring, of Vnlparai.-o.
Rev. E. W. .Merman of Brookville,
Tnd.. has ac opted a call to the pas
torate of th loer, Christian church.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. After a
long and at time acrimnous debate,
the National Association of Railway
Commissioners Wednesday night
adopted a report of the committee on
railway capitalization, submitted by
Commissioner Eshelman of California,
recommending rigid federal and state
supervision of the issuance of stocks
and bonds of utility and railroad cor
porations. The report recommended:
"That there be limitation by law of
the purposes for which the issue of
stocks and bonds shall be permitted;
"That authority be given to com
missions to see to it that the proceeds
of the sales of stocks .and bonds are
deoted to the purposes for which
they are issued;
"That no stocks or bonds be issued
without the positive approval of the
commission after full investigation;
"That power be given to the com
mission to impose such conditions
upon the issue as may be necessary:
"That the regulaticn of the stocks
and bonds of interstate common car
riers be delegated to the Interstate
commerce commission."
Finally it was recommended "that
congress immediately pass" an act em
powering the .. interstate commerce
to regulate the stocks and bonds of
interstate carriers in the manner and
to the extent herein before outlined."
The committee's proposal that there
be no limitation placed by law upon
the" amount for which either stocks
or bonds shall be sold, was eliminated
on account of bitter opposition.
The proposition of Commissioner
Margin S. Decker of New York, that
a committee of one from each state
commission be appointed to provide
for uniformity, so far as possible, in
the settlement of intra-state express
rates, was adopted.
The members of the committee will
be named by their various state commission?.
Miss Myrtle Sorburg Sunday after
noon and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stuckey and
Mildred were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ream and family.
Mrs. E. M. Webster and Zola, who
will leave Friday for Colorado .Springs.
Colo., spent Tuesday with Mrs, II. D.
Webster.
Miss Blanche Miller of.Roselawn,
visited Hazel Markham Monday even
ing. The cellar is being worked upon
for the new school ouilding at Dis
trict No. 3.
Mrs. Mabel Walter is visiting the
Misses Anna and Emma Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. Kaylor and family
have moved to South Bend.
1
POSTOFHGE
striking lies
Postmaster Charges That Let
ters in Office at Aguilar,
Colo., Were . Rifled Before
Stove Overturned.
UNQUESTIONABLE
TRINIDAD. Colo.. Oct. "0. Vio
lence among the striking miners in
the southern Colorado coal fields
Wednesday shifted .from Ludlow and
its immediate vicinity to Aguilar. six
miles north.
Possible federal complications werr
precipitated at the office of the South
western Fuel company, where last
night and early this morning a battle
wased between strikers and a handful
of mine guards. After defeating the
guards and capturing the mine office,
in which the postoflie? also is situat
ed, the strikers are charged with hav
ing knocked over a stove, setting fire
to tho building, which was destroyed,
together with mail, money orders and
money.
Postmaster Arthur Samples said
the mall had been rifled before the
building was fired, as; opened envel
opes were found nearby, half burned.
After destroying the Southwestern
offices, the miners went to the Fmpire
mine and riddled the boiler house
with bullets. No one was injured in
either camp.
At the strikers' camp at Ludlow
there w.' no-display of rifles and re
volvers. Monday and Tuesday hun
dreds of men were gathered in tho
camp stockade all heavily armed.
The Colorado National guards today
established their camp on the out
skirts of the city. No trouble oc
curred between the mine guards and
strikers at Ludlow today. Mine
guards and strikers at noon were
given 24 hours to surrender
arms and ammunition to the
forces, and unless they comply
n
ri
ROOF
Father John's Medicine is
Vouched For by Those Who
Know of Its History and
Merit.
their
state
it is
indicated that the troop:
in quarters indefinitely.
will remain
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Stanley J. Hon and wife to Doles
law Sperazynski, part lots 53, oi, 55,
Arnold and Pagin's sub division H. O.
L. 30 and 31, $1,0-00.
Holeslaw sperazynski to Stanley J.
Hon and wife, same as next above, $1.
Antoni J. Korpal and wife to Jan
III Sobieski Building Loan assn..
lot 98, Gorsuch's lirth addition, $1,600.
Valentine Plough and wife to
Charles A. Shearen and wife, o tract
of land in Greene township, $8, Otto.
Julius Weingartner to William Happ
and Home Tagart, lot 7, Morris
Park. $950.
Edward-IIuss to William C Kaylor
and Minnie M. Kaylor, lot 2, Calvert'.- j
sub, lots 15, 16, 17, IS, Orchard Lawn
addition, $3,000.
Joseph Eckman and wife to Valen
tine Slough and wife,
Oakdale plat. $.500.
John C. Sorwick
Charles E. Suabedissen
90. Mayr's Mishawaka
$L800.
Wesley Houghton to
Petersen, a tract of
township, $2,000.
lot 29, second
and
and
a v.
wife to
wife, lot
addition.
F. G. Albert
land in Olive
' NFAV CAIUISLF.
Mr. and Mrs. Thirr Casaday and son
forge, of .South Bend, were recent
STOW lUDC.i:.
Vr. and Mis. Clyde Rumcey spent
Sunday with ihe latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs Anton Goetzlp-rer.
Mrs. Elmer Webster and Zola were
1 guests of N. W. MnrkTiam and fam
ily v eiines iay.
Twenty-live young people surprised
coT.m:sir.
Itev. and Mrs. Spangler and daugh
ter. Miss Grace Spangler, of Misha-I
waka, were guests or Mr. and .Mrs.
Geo. Minnick Sunday.
Rev. Wildermuth of Rochester,
Ind., is visiting liis daughter, Mrs.
John Laid law.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weis of Os
ceola, Ind.. vitited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Henrv Weis .Sunday.
j Mrs. G. KIggs and -Miss Grace Phil
lips were m EiKriart, ina., .Monuuy.
SENT DRIED LEMONS TO
WIFE WANTS DIVORCE
SENDS BOX ALONG TO
SHOW REAL BERRIES
A box of large red strawberries jus: ;
picked from the vir.0.1 was ivc ived
by the News-Times Wednesday n:-;I;t
from Lewis F. Caui'fman. R. R. 4.
The berries are of tho .secmd crop
to be pic lied from the same vines hi:-;
year. Mr. Cauffman. says that since
he planted the vines in early April,
there have been blooms. and bth
areen and ripe berries on them r.l-way;-.
The faith of the people in Tath-r
John's Medieine lias steadily grown
because of the permanent haracter
of its cures, a faith that was increased
from the fat t th.it many physicians
prescribed it for their patients. It
had had over :ifty years' success as a
body builder, and for colds, and all
throat and lung troubles. It is in
dorsed by clergy, doctors, hospital-
and institutions, and by thousands
who'have used it. as th following
impressive indorsements will show:
"We are pleaded to indorse lUlicr
John's Medicine, Knowing of Its merit
and history."
(Signed)
Hev. I A. Saunders. St. Peter's
Parish, Lowell. Mass.
Rev. Richard Roland, St. Michael's
Parish, Lmvell, Mass.
Rev. Nathan W. Matthews. llit
lriinUie MthodM church, lmell,
Mas.
Hev. Richard S. RuiKe. WellcsirVf
Mas.
Rev. H. C. Ivcniion. Sacred Heart
Parish, Oxas, X. II.
Rev. J. T. Iliekey, St. Mary's Par
ish. J'oloro, Mass.
Rev. Joseph Pontur. I .a fa met ille,
X, V., and many others.
Father John's Medicine is in u-
and proscribed at many Hospitals,
Honips and Charitable Institutions.
Amone the many wo have permission
to refer to, a few are given below:
St. John's Hospital. Ijowcll, Mass.
St. Peter's Orphanage, Lowell,
Mas.
AsIum of St. Vincent de Paul, 21.
West :Ulh street. Xew York.
Nttre Dame tie I.oiirtlos Hospital,
Manchester, X. If.
The Pi-siiline Sifters. Vrsuline Con
vent, Water ille. Mc.
Sisters of Mercy. t. Joseph's Hos
pital, New Retlford. Mass.
St. Philip's Home for Industrious
Roys. New Y01 k.
Sisters of Holy C:oss. Nashua. X. H.
St. Rat rick's Orphan-mo, Manches
ter. X'. II.. and main (.thers.
Thfe indors.' m. -nts born iv-n
voluntarily and ale us.-d with th full
know led,.- and e..r.-n: of the auth
ors. We have many eil. ns. the nan;
of which We s'vill be phased (, far
nl!: up.'n applicant v.
Fatlo r Jdm;- Medi- i. i f,.p - le
in s'oi'th I- ;.d by Co .nley Prut; Co..
( r. W.'t.'-li.iuniiii ;v. and Mi hiLrari
s'.; a !:- 1'ublie )i :.: .''.r Wood--Strcib
1. 1 1 S. .i liiaa n and
; 1 acta . ',y a'! "th'- ;i'! stores in
u ha-
an v
ill' . U -
Ji-hrs Medi. "in
BOSTON, Oct. 20. When a husband
sends his wife dried lemons, old
clothes and faded flowers it means "I
have no further use for you", in the
Armenian code, according to Mrs.
Ashken Shooshan, who has now sued
for a divorce.
rv
Ayer's Sarsepan
Oldest, Safest, Strongest. Hcst.
Standard family medicJFie.
No alcohol. Sold for GO years.
Ask Ycur Doctsr. 1 -u'yfl
the city. I
in c-: ti
m y.-:r rv; writ" i'r.t . r
."'I.?:';- .'.l'-ii..v-' , I.'.v. . I1. Ma-'-.. e:i-:.-.;
:r.r ( bi!!'r .'or ." f ill ; ir. '-d bot -
Ativ.
I PATEN TS
.Vr.i Tra.'.vi Mjt.rk CbtalneJ !n all
Conrr.'es. ..!v!r Fie. GEO. J.
t?LT3CH. I;rc!it"-eJ Patent Atty.. 711
12 i':t.iCel akcr U'... South liend. Ir
' tJJutMl II 111 M ilWtiit
1 i,,4( 1
3
OVER TWO HUNDRED
MEMBERS EXPECTED
Enthusiasm in the membership
campaign conducted by the V. M. C.
A. has not waned, and members
are expected to have joined by the
timo it el sos on Friday niht. An
average o!
about ten a dav have
joined in the three weeks of its pro
gress. Kfforts are l .0 i utr made to form new
clubs and six of these are expected
within the next three weeks. The
next to join will pre! aMv be that of
the Studebaker eorporatlon. which
will have an estimated membership
of .
It H the objeet of the ofTa i a!s of th
V. M. . A. to arranu-- i - :npetilie
am4s on certain days of the week to
be played between the vaiiau clul s.
laieh ciuh will h.ave its own t -am.
, - il . :. 1
V --v'-J
. J ( - ; , -
It II
m Ml
I hi H
K U Li
GET
CUMEP
UNDER MY
SPECIAL OFFER
i T?- . A -; T
TORPEDO BOATS ARE
SENT TO CHARLESTON
Ni:VPORT. K. I., tid. nn
special teh graphic orders from the
navy department, the torpedo beat
destroyers. Monashan, Perry and
.terrett left Wt-dnesday niht for
Charleston. . C. for reserve duty at
that station. I'nder previous ar
rangements the liestroyers ware t-.ot
xpected to f-tart i'or Cliarleston un
til next Friday.
To accompany these as far a? the
Ieiaware breakwater, the d stroyers
Hoe and Perkins bound for Philadel
phia also sailed Wednesday night.
All the sr-aro nwn of the crews of the
Charleston bound boats will be sent
to the Philadelphia yard to man new
destroyers there.
For limited tlmo I am making a special ofTer to afflicted men. One
that will surprise you when you Investigate. This ofTer will enable every
afllicted man to regain his health, no matter what his circumstances may be.
If you do less than you should, in the mine, on the farm, at your desk, 'f's-Xi
or in your shop, you are In tome way weak. If you can't accomplish all
that you expect or hope for, you are the silent sufferer from tome hidden
disease.
The fact that you have treated elsewhere without benefit and are skep-
tnrx rtn.cj not rtlscourare me In th least: nearly all mv natients tell of this
cam dTnAilpnrA T am ctirlnc thesft men averv dav and feel pure I can do I .
the Fame fcr yoa. I especially solicit these etubborn, chronic, yeeminglyi
Incurable cases of Men who realize the seriousness and gravity of their r:
condition and will appreciate benefits conferred and the cientl3c treat
ment I elver- Come to me for free consultation.
-. hi -ir-c.:: " ' ' i':'t-s:-e II
i'T-s-.f --vt av - . l-ir-y :. -'.4
( 'j
JJ tW fcJ
1 reatmeat
M a Dollar ffeed Be Paid Unless Cured
si:!.d. 606-914 !
J'or
Ilae
.V.:--. .:-nti it-r7
ix you wre sufTrinf from SPECIFIC
BLOOD DISKASES, with tore rnjuth.
tbroet &d4 tongue, bnlj rsL, call on
xn at once end let ute a!mlols-:er to
you one trntxamt of tL Itcyrori CJ
(NcHialvrtn) and yoa arc eur?.l
for Ii. So V.US. no LOSS of TIME.
no GOING to rbe HOSPITAL, nn .rou
return torn iruratllately hTXpt tLe
treatment, tus It wAj rejuire -0 min
ute of your time by ruy method f al-nl:latTtn.
Bladder
fiHICHESTE B PSLiS
TilK DIAMOND II II AM). a
J I lik jr Drit 111 f0i
-CVO in. lr.i wit RlLtca.V
SMiWl Tk s tkr. Itnr f your v
mil lHAiiO.ND :iUA.M 1'ILI.S- it Hi
Worn Out
Discouraged
Lost Vitality
Nervous
Not Sick
But Gloomy
Young
Middle-Aged
Old Men
:. 'Sr . ;:- y: -y . ;V . . yl:iyy-::-iy:--y y- ) Cy
y - y-.-- y y yy ,yyy r-. y- y v-
; - ;y - uy 4;yy yyyu- y l-h".
Vll. VL1ZES roil 3LLL. Over 14 Years a XptxMtei.
wlilaar of fet. tvhln la
back r all rurvj permanently uy me.
lNcrVvJU2 tj0 jrOU iaci r.cihiH.tj
rc1 confitlencp' tint exce09 and in'lls
tretlca csuis? If o cose to rr.e at
one a.
TJorfal dlncaw. ab as il. Cn
rLCula.1 g-jTvs, fistula cr aty v-y
dlr.mm are all cured D) u.e witLjui
I!
1
H
V,
8
r
f
1
i
I
urine. Ju tum rLe u nutting
ci iof i"ari, 1 ur- :o h:j rurea. f
oiretlon.
Veakfcsses :?.:i.5' tY:; I.
welch tl-- v!ia. v:is"r r.nd rlM'.ity 4
fmui Tf,'j n l latr r'i.u-r ju a :ni-j- f
tal ar.i rhy-',s: wrr 1 I ejre in frurr u
to I lajb !
I j
Pm;fnflr 'C-ra-nt. pals ar l H
pnr I cure ir i:f. No o;ratloL. u
roate-l toLfu. ;errert"1 (
a fullcfsfi cn-I
CUmnMk -ocfit:loc
nrr'ie, gi.n 'HU::.r a ruuct-sfi tn-i
ctre .-iter ntUig,( hrtt'uru. palt!-
tail 'ii. ?l2zlneas, r all cureU prn..i
ii'iitly by ice.
DiirxfwvA ."ur-l without tt u
I Is
Lost Vigor y t
cf early or late lire. I eur to
yt7 care-1 frrrfp?ttvH .;f y.r up? er
the titr-e you Lite auTt-rd. N iiixiU-la:;t.
Go Where You Are Sure of Gottsns Sound Advice Experi Treatment
by an Expert Specialist for Men Only. IViany Cured for $3.50
Are you WEAK, XETIVOUS or DISEASED? Have you about decided to give up In despair, thlnkrng poa
elbly there la no cure for you? If such Is the case DO NOT GIVE UP. come and hive a SOCIAL CHAT with me.
CONSULTATION and ADVICE IS Fit EE and STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. If an examination convinces me your
case is incurable, I will frankly tell you so. if. on the other hand. I find that your case, is CUltAIJLi I wi.
thn dva vmi a -j.-rittn OITAI "LVNTEE. which calls for a cure or the return cf your money in case I fall. Car.
M you ajk anything fairer. Do not let money mattera prevent you from consulting me. and do not think on ac
count of the reputation I have attained in my special line that my charges are excessive, as my viuxiea are
VERY LOW and fitlbfactory arrange merrtj can always be made fcr the payment of the same. My best referenc
1. th firt ?ht 1 am reliable and have nroven that I am successful. All Datlents calllnpr on me are ajsurev.
J PEIlSO.Vjifj ATTENTION. I do not care hoxv Ions you have suffered nor vrho has failed to cure you. Com-
and have a talk with me FREE.
$10.00
T a
Examination
FREE
HOURS 9 to 12; 1 to 5; Evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, 9 to 12 Only 3
K. t
n m r" t 9 rrn rr. pv yfsw rx mm -
l ti r n l & n r v . . . c ki . tk -u li p
ei D p IA3 H F i n - " try r e 2 a t
!i c
Entire Second Floor Over Peck's Shoe Store, South Bend, Ind.
Entrance 109V2 West Washington Avenue.
01 D SV Dhl OGiSTS OimUKEPi
- 1 m
2Z

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