South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, October 17, 1914, AFTERNOON Edition, Image 5

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South Bend news-times., October 17, 1914, AFTERNOON Edition, Page 5, Image 5
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.), 17 Oct. 1914. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87055779/1914-10-17/ed-1/seq-5/>

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
SATURDAY, OCTORITR 17, 10M
i
SEVEN MINUTE SERMON
ON THE GOLDEN TEXT
nv our ow.v im:Aci!i:R
at Tin; okpiikoi.
The final per f or ma nces of the nre-
rnt 1 i 1 1 at Ihe Ori'heum will te fdven j
t.d.y. J. Nuijt-nt A: ". have I
: cored h iily with a bright, .snappy j
frii-tly sketch topical t" New York)
iiiiit life. .I.irrow, the talkatiw
Leui: In tJi (ianlcn of ('cth
xinane. Mark 1 1:3:!-1?.
(.olden Text: Wat elk. and pray,
that enter not Into temptation.
.Matt. '2:ll.
iri kt-r entertains and jntriidm cs an
original lemon jojie which is ruy.-tify-
Inr and miiHMf,'. Lewis tv Kssler,
t.vo attractive j:irl, offer a Mucins
,ai;u piano act of rial m rit. Mo.-hcr,
Jl.i es v Mistier. who were on the
.Maj'-tir bill in t.'hica.-i last wee;,
)'r''.-tiit a ensutional l ieyi le riding
act. lfn (Jiiitfjcts open the ihow with
a musical nuvtlty.
at Tin-: MA.n;sTir.
'0"radys J U caption", a rollicking
Irish farce crip'(lyv with pbnty of
.-or.g' ami diTice trimmings, will he
t;iwn hnal perform. mc .s at the Ma
jestic today. A number of new peo
ple an- here ami will join the Ma
Jftie company tomorrow in a new
ill tilled with hoii and dance novelties.
si: phtlki:.
The beautiful scenic pictures, "Nep
tune's I au. :;hter.s", i:i whi'h Annette
K lb rmann i.s to he ."-eeri at the
Mivr, will close with tomorrow
night's; .show. A ma tine" and even
ing per f i iriiiaiu e will be i;ien today
at th- usual time, a. well as tomor
row afternoon and niht. No more
1 a u ti f ii I pictures hae ever h-en
presented here and the fairy story told
i-! Loth t I-vr and interesting. The
picture im out ot the ordinary and
; ' j i t - a relief from the sensational
stories, tidd in the majority of motion
picture drama.-;.
AT Till: COLONIAL.
Thomas, Cooper - Thomas, a col
ored trio of harmon.v singers, made
a decided hit during their opening
I n'orma nc-s at t'le Colonial and
have been retained over Sutulay when
th'-y will present a new and varied
program of N'txro melodies, classical
selections and harmony sini;int,r. The
dterintha h r Swiss singers ami musi
cians ive their linal performance to
night. Four reels ot'motion pictures
are- shown at each performance and
the pro-ram for today includes: "For
Repairs", a Lubin drama; "The Car
of le,tth", a Kah-m drama. and
' Sua Re ille's Home ;nard", an Ka
sanay comedy.
si m-msi: tim;ti:u.
"The Jackpot Cliii,-', an t xeellent
two-red Kclair (lram:t, Will he Uu:
feature at the Surprise theater today.
"Mai-el's Latest Pranks', a' Keystone
oiiiitily, will also he shown. Mahel
meets a masher in the park while
( nroute to 'et a position as a maul,
later she finds the mail was the hus-
bund of her mistress. There is an
exciting ehase scene, and the comedy
ends up with ever,y one in the lake.
Tomorrow's pictures will ir elude
"Little Sifter", a Pex drama; "Caught
in a iitfht Pinch", a Pcauty comt
with Martrareta Fischer and Harry
Pollard. "The Proof of a Man" Is a
Victor drama featuring Warren Kerrigan.
TiASALLK TIIRVrnU.
"The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch", the
famous emotional drama by Mrs. Pur
ton Harrison, analyzes and criticizes
the little mistakes and misunderstand
ings that so often arise between hus
band and wife, and that eventually
result in a widened and unbridgeable
gap. and that only too often divides
the trail forever, is still playing at
the Iisalle theater today.
The production does not alone
establish a common fault, but con
trary to the construction of most
problem plays, also indicates a :em
edy and illustrates in the particular
vase treated in the play that gener
osity and tolerance, next to mother
love and sacrihee, are the two great -st
hunan traits.
Henrietta Crosman in "The Un
welcome Mrs. Hatch" is bound to im
press and thrill motion picture audi
ences. Coming Monday another one of
Jack London's stories, "John Parley
corn", directed by Hobart Posworth
in six reels.
COMMON' TI1 1 1 TATI ( ) X S.
1. We are tenitel to lt Hie- flesh
control the spirit. The experience of
Jesus in the garden of Cethsemane
makes the most pathetic reading in
all literature. He was then wrestling
with all the forces of evil. The great
work which he had undertaken and
the tragedy of the cross, which he
v.- then facing, culminated in his
soul at that moment. He was strong
ly tempted to give up the tight, and
this was the battle which he was
then waging, and in which he was
victorious. Nearly all men have their
c.ethsemane: The gardens of suffer
ing, in connection with tho average
human life, are plentiful enough,
but there is generally some agoniz
ing epoch through which we pass
which resembles the garden of Oeth
semane. We are tempted to let i'esh
ly, or earthly, things control us. The
present struggles with the future; the
Mesh lusteth against the spirit; time
wages a war with eternity, and the
battle is territie. If. in this our time
of need, we have prayed as Jesus
pra.ed we have had the same victory
as Jfsus had: but if we have allowed
ourselves to be indifferent to the im
portant matters confronting us, and
have slept at our post, as the dis
ciples, did, whom Jesus took into the
garden to watch with him. we have
is I been overcome w ith the tempter and
have lost a great battle. If, on the
other hand, we have not permitted
the ilesh to control the spirit but have
been prayerful and resolute. in resist
ing our temptations we have won a
ictory with eternally blessed conse
quences. 2. V arc tempted to avoid suf
fering when that i essential to sue
ee. We read in an old hymn that.
"This vain world is no friend to grace
to help us on to (Jod," and elsewhere.
"Sure r must tight if I would win, in
crease my courage Lord." Paul in
writing to the pphe?ians urges them,
to "put on the whole armour ot (Jod,
that ye may be able to stand against
the wiles of the devil. For we
wrestle not against llesh and blood,
but against principalities, against
powers, against the rulers of the
darkness of this world, against spirit
ual wickedness in high places," and
niuVh to the same effect is contained
in the scriptures warning us against
the temptations, and other suffering,
which are essential, if we would "tight
the good light of faith and lay hold
upon eternal life." It is natural for
the Mesh to dread suffering and wlicti
our courage is below par we seek to
avoid it. This desire however, to
dodge righteous suffering, if we yield
ed to, will cause us by and by. first to
tight with indifference, and then to
turn our back upon the enemy and
run. This means of course spiritual
,jv I ,lffprlt. from which so many never
j i eco ii.
IS. f nrf fririiteI tv Iho ri w
Ti we lived in a frierully country, and
if there were no enemies to (lod, nor
to mankind, if there were no evil
forces to overcome, if there were no
devil to fight, and no moral victory
to win, there may be some excuse in
living an easy, indifferent life. Put
surrounded as we are with so much
fvil, and confronted with so manv
forces of a vicious character, it is im- I
J'ossihle for us to he on (iod's side, :
ind at the same time sleep ;lt our j
posts. ..r live an indifferent life, i
hen Jesus, w-hose arm,v we have
joined, is lighting ih-F- forces of evil
it is criminal for us to he indifferent.
Our lesson story gives the informa
tion that when Jesus entered uprij
the terrible struggle in C thvrr. inc, ;
that he requested his three faorite.
disciples to stay at a little distance. I
and to watch with him. but when he
came back to them, apparently for a j
little sympathy, they were asleep. He j
went away asain and renewed the i
struggle, and then came back to them j
the second tinu and still found them
asleep, and this he repeated f,,r a
third time, and found them sleeping
still.
I. hot ii therefore at h ami pray -4
that c may be troii? and faithful.
If Peter, and. James, and John had
been as spiritual at that time, as they
were afterwards, they would not have
slept when their master was in a
death struggle with the enemy. What
a lesson this is to us. in watching and
praying against our natural love of
ease, and against any lapse of duty,
or indifference to the cause of the
kingdom of heaven on the earth. It
is necessary for us to keep on tin'
alert, and ,to watch and pray that
we do not yield to the temptations of
the flesh as these disciples did. Alas!
we are all prone to do this, and our
only safet.v in overcoming this temp
tation, is to be constant in prayer,
and fervent In our supplications that
we may be able to stand in the day
of temptation; that we may never for
sake our post, or turn our back to the
enemy, or in any way hinder, or dis
grace, the cause of our Lord and
master. There is so much work to
be done, so many evils to overcome,
so many foes to vanquish, so much
indifference to dissipate, so many sin
ners not saved, that, it becomes us
to be faithful, to watch, and work,
and pray, that we may be brave and
successful soldiers of our Lord and
Saviour Jesus Christ. Then, by and
by. we shall enter into our reward
and receive the well done good and
faithful servant from our master.
MANY SEE HER IN
WONDERFUL PICTURE
i
": i - n
t f '
',-- .
mm
VV.:'::.v.-
r
AWiaTi: ki:lij:hmanx.
Neptune's Daughter will end its
engagement at the Oliver Sunday
night. Two performances will be
given today and tomorrow.
smoker will follow in the pink room
9
ot the Oliver.
PRESS CLUB WILL MEET
1 1n rit one? and Monoogit on Program
I'or Monday Xight.
missi:d MARK.
NKWCASTLK, lnd. Oct. 17.
John Shower, a native of Pennsyl
vania, is dead here, aged years,
two months and 14 days He had
hoped to round out a -century.
KEITH VAUDEVILLE.
A program of unusual merit is
promised members of the South P.end
Press club at its next regular meeting
Monday night. Elton Crepeau, local
baritone, and W. P. (lass, monologist
and entertainer, will feature the pro
gram. . P.oth men are known locally
and outside the city for their aMlity
and promise to give the newspaper
men a treat.
The business session of tht
be held promptly at T::bO. Th
gram will beIn at S o'cl
Pllilllip
NOW PLAYING
.r e. m ci:t a en
In a C"oniely Sktcli
1 JAKItOW
1J Talkative Trl kster
. I.KUIS.tKI-SSM-K
i i.i:stii-o(;i:Ts
"li MOSIIEH. HAYES
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY
V. M()SiIIi:it
MAT
10c 15c
EVE
10c 15c
25c
TODAY
"HEARTS AND
DIAMONDS"
Tuo Htvl Vitasnipli (unetly, with
John Bunny and ITora Pinch.
"THE GREEN ROSE"
Kalem Drama i t It Alice Joyet.
"THE BLUE COYOTE
CHERRY CROP"
Kdi-on Drama.
"THE FALL OF MUSCLE
BOUND HICKS"
and
"THE PLUMBERS'
PICNIC"
Two Blo:raph Comedies.
THE PATHE DAILY
NEWS.
A
TMEATEl
Tlie Home of Paramount Piclures.
TODAY
mi . vt i ,nT. t"itjlT-
ine umyeicome nrs. naicn
Five Reels, FeaturinS HENRIETTA CROSMAN.
Henrietta Crosman's reputation on the speaking stae rank.
wiih the greatest American stars, and the play itself n reordeJ one
of the greatest successes in the history of American dramatic art.
The play devotes itself to a presentation of fact as they eN: i"i
many American homes and for that matter, in homes th.rur.ut
the universe. The little differences that spring up with no cau-e r
explanation, between husband and wife, and that s often threaten the
happiness of both, are bared with surprising boldness, but the stry
terminates with the promise of a brighter dawn and a better under
standing that not alone contents the auditor but illu-trates a profound
lesson besides.
IT T T
H K i i
5 TD) ID "
THEATER
Tlie Home of Good Pictures.
TODAY
Eclair Feature in Two Reels,
"THE JACKPOT CLUB"
MABEL'S LATEST PRANKS
Keystone Comedy.
Look Who's Here MONDAY
JOHN BARLEYCORN" By Jack London.
TUESDAY "BURNING DAYLIGHT'
How He Made Eleven Million Dollars By Jack London.
Positively the Highest Class Pictures in the City at the
LASALLE THEATER.
Always a (Jood Show
Admission ."k
.vmiriiiT4?ij 5i!rii.v
nfiiNiuii tit h a 1 1 1 1
r
L. H. ORVIS
Funeral
Director
Assistant.
120 Vrr,t tX.lfax Av.
HoitM- ."297. Ik-ll SOT.
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
H Mil
Si
A Vf ? i I:illv J-llO
Mothers who v:ilu' their own wmfnrt ?! MMii t-?ii nli n-im
i v. , . .. . .... : r t i ............'.....
juni uie wcn.irc or inoir riiiilrn. should r.i
rvper i ers for rli K nn f,-v nan
throughout tlif sMson. Thev r,r;ik up : F -ztt. ... ... - y
ToMs Kellevo Fevfrlhnoss. bnttlji.-.tloti. 1 LlLTi -iluJT
leethlnp Disorders. Head.trlio aiul St.rn-
ah TrouMes. ,y Mathers f,.r '21 - r --
i-..ira 'V 1 1 l.'sj T Imil'TU'liu vt"i-T-i. .....
1 I'll ui.n.l .M, l.li I
Sold by all I rup- Stores. 'JV-. Don' nr.
rept any Mitfditiite. Sriinple in.tiled '
FliKE. Address. Alien S. Olmsted. Li !
Koy, Y. I
LOSBOl
Till: Al DITOIlir.M.
A ci-ntists diabolical schemo t(
lo away with his vanl. whoso fortune
he ccvets. makes "The (reen Rose",
a Kalm lrama, of tremendous inter
est. Th picture will be shown at the
Auditorium today. Alie .Toye ap
pears in the leading role, while other
fiimons Kalem stars. Tom Moore.
Marguerite Courtout and Jire Austin
are jeen in strong parts.
In his -fforts to i!o aw.ty m itli his
wanl, Kathlyn Livingston. :tu elderly
scientist dotrs a rose with deadly
:iniline. rausijic the Uower t turn
Kr en. His plan mes astray ami Mrs
lhint. his h use. eoper, dies as the
result of beir.: prii-ked by a thorn.
Iordeon. the st ieJU ist's assistant, and
I'.eatrice, his suetheart. atiale the
llowtT and lieoer the aniline.
1,-iter. Iavinicston makes another at
tinpt ai;aiiit Katnlyn's lite. but
meets the fate h,. vu jdann-d for his
ward. The part b.rdon ami I'.eatrie
play hi brinuir.e; tiu about sur
charges this with int. -rest.
"Hearts and Diamonds", a two-re.1.
Vltapraph mmtdy wi:!i John Ibintu
and Flora Pineh: "The IWwv t.yol
'herr- t'n.p". an IMi...n drama; "The
Fall Of MUvele-i:,,;;!-.,! Hi, Us" aI,d
"Th IMambers' l'r :ii-". tw r.io.
jrraph comedies, .md Ta. Path.' Haily
.News complete the bill for toda.
N f Off
rree.rortrait
L COUPON NO. 26
A coupon HKe this !s published in all editions of Tlie
News-Times. Seven of these coupons of consecutive
dates from The News-Times will give you FREE CG
CHARGE a superb photographic enlargement.
Present coupons and picture you wish enlarged to
Photo Dept., News-Times.
Coupons must be presented by adults. Free offer
containing only one head. Slight charge for others.
A handsome carbonet enlargement for the seven cou
pons and 50c. A beautiful enlargement in delicate
water colors for seven coupons and $1. No mail orders
received
Present Coupons at The News-Times Office
!
R
i
R
1 a W
R B fi
3 S
u
TODAY 2:30 and 8:15
The Perfect Woman
Annette
Kellermaoo
(DIVING VENUS)
In the Spectacular Pictorial
i Triumph,
NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER
Take the Children to the
Matinee Today.
Our Office is One of the Finest Equipped in this Section of the Country
for the Relief of SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN
4? :
WW
YOrNG .!i:.". AXn Ar.I .M1:X. I'OMI: TO SVAZ I t us r- mo-.o
y-ur troiibh'; purify yoi:r Mood, stivnthon your norxous systrm anl r-toio
you to a healthy, manly foelini;. thereby r li vin you of tin- lurd n that is
felt front any disease. Our practice is limited to those dia.-t s. and a,- i
case we accept is identical with sumo dis-;u-e we have treated. T.ht!oi.
it is n more than reasonable for us to expect to do as much for you a w
have done for others. After treating with us for i is' a little while uu will
have as much confidence as we have in o'M" methods.
We want to tell every voting man what his father slio.iid hae told iii-n
in his youth. What everY voun man and father oimht to know. No sadder-
f
spectacle ever comes to our attention than a youn man who
v
i
t
i
i
-N ;.y.
hody and
mind is ini'e-ted with disease. He is handicap)..! all through life. Tie
st ron sr. rohust man with jure hlood cells pis-es him at every turn in the
race f life. Thousands of these eases should never hwe been. An oun.
of irevention would have kept the youmr man of today and the father o'
tomorrow In the bloom of health, strength and vior. Failur is as rt.nii
to follow a weakened arid diseased mind as day will follow ni'ht. I on't you
believe the preat men of today, of ye-terday, performed every private and
public duty fearlessly and earnestly? Then why should you not jruard jour
x v 1 1 l-J n I i AUr, wnen u is wunn moie i ou, ihuk- 10 ioomkm
children's children than all the money tho Koeke! 1 iers and anderi iits
j)osess? Your success depends upon your health and determination. All f
these things beinsr true, loan u? your confidence and we will prove tho mer;t
of our methods to you. This we will accomplish by m:.kintr a stmn- man
of you a healthy man. a man with strong nerves, char brain :nd sound
bod a man with ood. pure blood eoursim: through your veins. fre- from
disease serms, taint or infection. I'aise pride and mod' sty have Mood be
tween thousands of men and success, health and happim-s.
What the blood stream won't do in the human system for weak organs will never be aeeomplishe.i. Are you
willinc- t- Vinn,l vnnr T T tr I IT A n XT' frntn rr n ort i on to veneration thfOUITh VO.tr (dlildrell? Look .ibot'.t U'l it
! the thousands of unsuccessful suffering men who are paying the price of their ancestors ind iseretbui.
inherited bad blood or have vou eontrictel it at some unsuspecting moment.
the best blood making and blood purifying remedies.
NERVOUS and despondent, weak and debilitated, tired morn-l
ines. no ambition lifeless, memory gone, easily fatiud. ex
citable and irritable, eyts sunken, red and blurred, pimples, restless, hag-.ai-looking.
weak back, bone pains, sore throat, lack of energy and confi
dence? Consult the well-known specialists Dr. Fleener Co.
1 Hir"'v""''v
: . l.. ii . . ,
II ae you
r.egii. now to stamp it out by taking
Are You I
-4
TO HOLD CAMP SOCIAL
Arrangement- for Meeting at .
1:; Are 1'ompleie.
M.
on
Th1 program for the firM am
ual of the season, whih t
at the V. M. A. Nov. 1 '. h. ' eeM
arranged by Junior s' .n lary , v.
It will contain seer..l .-hurt tab;.-.
-ongs. yells. at;l t;rit- of ar;ou
k :r. d s.
ome uni'iue pl.ir.s f.-r n- t sum-:m-r'.-
eamp are to b !.)'.;-( h-d at thi
i;:t t'tilU. The social, ou. n t .til l...
h;ii e-r bvi n at '.uii;i li' et
aiI; be around th - : ; :!.;te m
th- i.,,ys department.
1
I
n
..1
i
ho
bart
1 1
P
TO OPKN MONK
I He . . I . A. caleiei i.i 1
Monday morning with 1 re.-kfa-t ai.d
Jl e.uitinue t-i sere brea k .1 ,: ru h-
u and supper throuule .:: tat
"!'. Tlie management lias i't.
f handed a! d al'io'.is i m pI'o c m n Is
ha e I . en added.
APPOINTS STONT:.
asi;in;t n. t. it. -pr.- t
1 ilson l':d.i app-Uolftt Se:i. ';, u-.
Tie ,.f tile II;' I!lb:-s of t!"- t o J : ) 1 11 j -
lot.
i i aty
U M'!-'
He
t he
accejite
teiua la
1-
K
ti
.- i
i
s -
k
I
The Quakers were temperate in word, deed and
ictioru
They had their Blue Laws but they never tried to
inflict them upon their neighbors. Nor did they call
their fellow citizens names because they held differ
ent opinions.
William Penn was the first great brewer of lager
beer in Pennsylvania, He built a brewery at Penns
burg in 1663.
The honest Quakers advocated the use of lager
beer as a beverage.
You may well profit bv their example by drinking
V '"I
t
I
Iloosier
Cream
tiger
Export
B
1:1
1
EER
The Drink of the Temperate.
outti Bend Erg. Ass n
Servant to Lovers of Good Beer.
4
1
r
i
h
m
li
.?
F:
11
1 &x$stx I
yrt Tlie I'opular Idtt! Houe WlJ3
'ii
V
A
NOW PKAYI NCi.
PoriraMirnt Musical
Coiut'lv Stock
"0'GRADY'S
RECEPTION."
Near the new Snit':
Hit-: "'Hie lrili
T a n z ." Dublin
Tcmn." "Now I'll Kaio
an Army f My Own."
m.tint:i:s
Vcl.. Sat.. Sun.
Aiuht Prhu !( v 1 ..
Matinees loc.
V
New Colonial
Tht Little Phot Theatre DeUxt
Two Cla-- Vaudc illc
Acts
4!0berinnthaIer
Trio"
Alpine Singers,
ami
rhompson, Cooper
& Thompson
(nlcrcil Haiinou Trio
Ami l'our Heels I'oimI
Picture.
Special Daiuaiu Prices,
10c 10c
rv
Results Speak for Themselvas
SCORES OF SATISFIED PATIENTS OUIl BEST ADVEKTISEU ENT,
and our well-tilled of licet-, our sreat succppp, has tempted others to emulate
.our announcements, even to copy them, word for word. Hut remember, it
is our Ni:V SYSTEM SCIENTIFIC PELVIC METHODS that bring result-,
and results are what you want. So
BE SURE, 3rEN, MAKE NO MISTAKE.
Seek the leader and not the foll(.Aer. and remember we are the pe,-; t ii -1
vim have known and who Rive each case personal and individual attention.
914"
FOR
Blood Poison
, " . . 1 1 -
and hurrn-
than
, 1 1 1 ,
in
bit
i
ie
Are You
Si
hi
7
2,
Afllicted with Blood Poison, pore throat, ulcers in mouth, fall
ing, hair, skin eruptions, discoloration, nervous, irritable, dull
Iain in head or back, numbness, tingling in hands or feet. dspond'-n in
clined to melancholy, f e ir of impending calamity, bone pains, indigestion.
1 ri-..i -iY.net ir. feeliriL- of bloatinir. lameness in back, arms or le-s; Are
you discouraged, having tried and tried? What have you tried? pid.-onou.
doses, feeble patent medicines or inexperiene.-a j
specialifts, but who are not true specialists an 1 ;
wh have no reputation or reliablity '.'
We ui-e tlie new st and lat s! treat
ment f r lil.ooi) M!SoN and Skiu
diseases, Prof, l'ln -li-hs of br
many NK isALVA 1 :S. X -r "IM I."
the improved Salvais:tn. in-'e.id f
the oid reni'dv called
salvar.-an is absolutely sal
less and more effeetie
and can be admini-t r d
painb ss'y and with .i! .--effect
w!.ateer or d'!
busin .".
Weaik, Nervous Men
Who ha ve I. rain jani . Mi:'fer;i;g lr"m
iridis'T etio::s. the pfi.al'v oi ins-s
and abue, will see !,.. iUiik the
ripht remedy ,tt the r:.:iit pi;:'-e and
time will d tiie w'Tk. K'-!"r- it
no
ill
fi'-r.i
eri'-ry, am ;e.;i an.
;.-hi:;g the del;.,ife ;
uai.s rdiii rued in
should s';e hop.
roUIagel or d:she.ir:
e .nu Ue.l i: f r e.
st r ii. r..'jr
d i ' -i : u t . i r: t or
ihee.j ,' n: m
r he i;'' k-' -e,
' J IJ t 1 1 ie p.., i
' drugs in stomach ruining
doctors, calling themselve:
Varicose or Enlarged Veins
Stop It
There is method of treatment that will restore you. with
out damaging the, stomach and nervous system; treatment
that do.s not Mock up, merely hide away ior a time, nut win urie
vestUe of the poison, cleans- the blood and lymphatics, clears the mind
forebodings, makes strong nerves and will restore you to the vigo
health, and the disease will not return.
Examination Free
Call Today
IT
We simply want the opportunity of showing very suffering man that
wo can give new hope, new life and restore him back to health, strength
and vigor. We know every man will pay after we have entirely eliminated
every trace of the disease from his system.
Not u dollar need ! aid unlc ciiretl.
WEAK l:E'xI Ve.-s. 1. l'" r ir a
lation, Palp;tati'.n i the n-,.rt, S --:r
St-ma' h. E. el .M'-:ti'.r;. . .-"n.-r? . f
i;r ath. Tremblir.k.' of th Eim;-. E .
ly E :t-d. Tire.'. i'..'h:i- ;r; the :;i .r:i-
't;.., ovr v"t:i:i; ti:!-' Tir'!'
WILL SATISFY Vol' hl'i: PE.M:i
IIES APE EPIFIT. Will y-i :.:;:.'..-siifferin-r
from these ;i,l:n'tit -. or a. 11
you plar e yo-.:r in ;r h.ands ar.d
b-t i.s ir.-.e t.. yu .hat the pr p r
treatment will acpomoi.-h"
and !;:.- in..''."
Vi . i! i .b-i e:;:k!y
and permanently relie-.ed. Th. - -!; -e.,ses
readily yield to ,ejr !:! Mak
ing and IMo-ui p:ir:fir.g i : ire-die -.
Ir. feet. o:i .ie. !
a d 1 e ; ( ; ; n . ; ,
receive earef-.il att.'Uti :.. Th d--
a"-es. if allov.e, 10 run nm h k
v. ill b ad to sen.. ;- ..'vpl;. ';. :.-. A
word to the u;e is .::;:, i.t.
Kidney, Bladder
Acute Diseases
i
Special Notice
ITio who liive Ikhmi di.apjH)lntetl hy un.killetl ph-i ian are earnetl njuet
ctl to investigate tmr inethod-. and term without hla, wliiili, lial ihey done in
the !eginning, would 1km e ;ieil them time. pain, worrj- and money.
We also cure Rheumatism. Kidney and Pladdcr trouble. .t"inach. Uvrr and Kidney trouM
Prostatic diseases-. Piles, Fistula. Xerous Debility. Lost Vigor. Strature, Varicoet
i men.
Ac
P.: id I- r tr..-
ar.d ht' :i.c d.e.t.
DR.
FLEENER CO., Specialists
SOUTH BEND, INDIANA.
109V2 W. Washington Ave.
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADSl Office Hours: 9 A. M. until S P. fyi.
Over Peck's Shoe Store.
Sundays 9 to 1 P. M.

South Bend news-times., October 17, 1914, AFTERNOON Edition, Page 5, Image 5
About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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South Bend news-times., October 17, 1914, AFTERNOON Edition, Page 5, Image 5 About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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South Bend news-times., October 17, 1914, AFTERNOON Edition, Page 5, Image 5
About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938