The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 8

THE MUNCIE MORNING STAR. SATURDAY. MARCH 30. 1907, 8 BACKACHE IS A SIGN Relief Womai A NEW NOVEL By Ian MacLaren GRAHAM of CLAVERHOUSE A thrilling tale of Love and War will begin in THE SUNDAY STAR APRIL 7 case. I vent through several operations for female trouble, but got no better; until I took Wine of Cardui, which brought me relief.

I consider it the most wonderful woman's medicine In the world, and cannot sufficiently express my gratitude for It. Cardui Is a specific curative remedy, for women. It has been found to relieve pain and distress, reg-late Irregularities and strengthen weak, womanly organs. Sold by dealers everywhere In $1 bottles. Why not try It? What Cardui Did One can only judge of vhat Cardui vlU do for you, by vhat it has done for others.

It has been called "Woman's Relief," because of its wonderful power, demonstrated in actual experience before the public, during more than 50 years, over the pains, distress and ills, from which women are so prone to suffer. During this time, over a million suffering women have successfully invoked its aid, in their womanly troubles. As an Individual case, we will Instance that of Mrs. Emma Carrier, of Emmett, who writes as follows: "Wine of Cardui has done me more good than all four of the doctors who treated my Write today for a tree copy of yalnable St-pase illustrated FREE BOOK Sook tor Vmen MeiicrAdTice describe f.Vtr- T-f--. your symptoms, atating age.

and reply will be sent in plain FOR T.AniESaea ed envelope. Address: Ladies Advisory Depu. The IKJR. AiVUJXiO Chattan00g4 guVicine Chattanooga, Tenn. lie of Cardui DEATH IN THE AIR! Pneumonia Prevalent, and Why It Is So Easily Contracted A Common Every-Day Danger in Winter and Spring It Can Be Prevented as Well as Cared by FOR GRAND JURORS Many Important Criminal Cases Sifted to the Bottom by That Body.

MURDERERS ARE INDICTED Clock Cousins Will Face Most Serious Charge in Calendar Expect Report Today. That history haa been made during the present session of the grand Jury undoubtedly will be borne In the report of the body which la promised for today. Haste waa resorted to yesterday by the Jurors hopes of being prepared to tender their report to Judge Leffler yesterday afternoon, hut the heavy volume of investigation retarded the completion of the report. A number of Indictments, It Is certain, will be returned by the grand Jury, which has spent most of the enilon InveMlaat-tng such cases wherein proof of crime is positive. It Is known tmit ieorre and John Olork, the murderers of Everett Wright, have been Indicted for murder In the first degree.

Indictments are sum to be returned against Walter Crow, tho vntinir unlnnn Lcnnni' mhn mUnt 1,1. In-law, Thomas Farrell, one weik ago last Sunday, and charges have been, It Is thought, sustained Mgalnst persons who figured In other shooting scrnpes. Carl Rains and William Hhroerter. who are alleged to have shot at Mlrt Bmlth and Lon Morris, probably will have their prosecution founded on grand Jury Indictments as the case was pushed the body along with others. William Coleman, the negro, vindicated by Coroner A.

A. Cecil of the murder of Charles Crnb-tree on the defense of Justifiable homl- 6 yfle. was examined by the grand Jury, nut as the examination was brief in character, It Is conjectured that the ror-oner verdict whs upheld. Coleman, however, may be prosecuted for carrying concealed weapons. Bexldes the murders and shooting scrapes, the grand Jury for the past two davs has hud under Ha consideration th'j ease of Clarence Rowyer, the young man who stole a check for $1,015 at the Williams livery barn, mid his companion, Albert Hpears, who assisted In spending par! of the money that was obtained by ejnwver forgery.

These young men will probably be airbject to ludictnieuU containing several counts. A number of other cases have been Investigated by the grand Jury and its report will prove Interesting. BOOTBLACKS FORM UNION TO ENFORCE UNIFORM PRICE Two Greek Came to Town and t'ttt the Cost or a Milne From Ten to Five, Cenls and Trouble Began, The arrival of two swarthy-skinned Greeks, with names hopelessly unpronounceable )n the city a short time ago, has been the cause of creating no little excitement among certain people here and Incldently the formation of a new labor union. Not long ago two young Oreeks came to the city from Danville, opened up In FaHt Main street bootblack stand healing the very resounding name, 'The Olympla Shoe Hhlnlng and lint Cleaning Parlors." Among toe shoe, ahlnlng fraternity of the city the newu BUSY WEEK rr- laanaiaiaa an lasas aiiiil in IT' i a a mi Tht AVaa FoodEwmlivm GUARANTEED Under the Food and Drags Act, June 30, 1906 Serial No. 332 MANY WAIT VXTIL TOO LATE.

Try This, Simple Home Prescription for Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Take care of backache. A great many cases, of kidney complaint are reported about here, also bladder trouble and rheumatism. An authority once elated that pain In the back, lolna or region of the kidneys la the danger signal nature hangs out to notify the sufferer that there is something wrong with the kidneys, 'which Khould receive Immediate attention, only vegetable treatment should be administered and absolutely no strongly alcoholic patent medicines, which fre harmful to the kidneys and bladder. The following prescription, while simple, harmless and Inexpensive, la known and recognized aa a sovereign remedy for kidney complaint.

The Ingredients can be obtained at any good prescription pharmacy and any one can mix them: Compound Kargon, one ounce; Fluid Kxtraot Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound yrup Kar-saperllla, three ounces. Shake well in a bottle and take In teaspootiful doses after each meal and at bedtime. This preparation is said to restore the natural function of the kidneys, so they will sift and strain the poisonous waste matter, uric acid. from the blood, purifying It and relieving rheumatism. Backache will be relieved, the urine will be neutralized and cleared and no longer a cam of Irritation, thereby overcoming such symptoms aa weak bladder, painful, frequent and other urinary difficulties.

went nut that the new arrivals were going to start up a "Ave cent dump," that Is, they were going to charge hut five cents for a shine, when the price chHrged by nil other shoe-shlnlng establishments In Muncle was unlfnrtnaly ten cents. There were probably some dark, sinister looks directed towards the Innocent foreigners and It was reported that the two were to be IgnomlnoUHly chased out town, of course there was no truth In these rumors and all Ihe shoe shiners In the city deny that the advent of th-" tireeks cauaed any material difference In their profits but there was naturally some III feeling displayed. The local shoe shiners, who are hII colored men, say they do not obeet to the Oreeks being In competition but desire that they charge Ihe usual price of ten cents. When It became evident to the colored men lint the plarld-fured youths from Danville were not going to charge the uniform price, they looked around for some gentle way to persuade them to do so. They decided to form a union and make the union pipe of a shoe shine ten cents.

This plan was put Into action when the bootblacks and porters of the cllv met last week In I'nlon Labor hull and made applies itnn for a charter. The charter has not been received but will be within a short time. Ofncer wre elected. They are composed of: Fred Williams, president: June Kills, vice-president; James Hnblnson, gecre-tary; Robert RlfTe, treasurer. CITY NE WS TO JOIN CIIU IW M'NDAT Charles White, one of tha atafr of detectives of the rtlngllng Brothers circus, will leave on Sunday nlrht ffw Chicago, where he will Join the company on next Tue.rtay.

HinRllnss open St the Chicago enllaetnn next Weitnea-Cny to piny sn enssprement until April 1. Other employes of the circus living In this clly will Join th sssresatlon later. WIFE HEATKK Kl NM William fuller, arrested Thursday nlsht hy Patrolmen Hot-tlnr end Purr, pleaded guilty to chargs of wlfe-titing before Jdiige clans yate.dny mnrnlnt snd paid a tin of 111. The fins waa minimum as Fuller did not Injurs his wife's person. Only One "IIROMO Qt'lKINF." That Is LAX ATI VK BROMO Quinine Similarly named remedies sometimes deceive The first an original Cold Tablet Is a WHTTJ5 PACKAGE with black and red lettering, and hears the signature of E.

W. OJtOVE. 25o. nnd the dog came staggering out, blackened and almost dead from starvation. The ratline had evidently crawled Into tha boiler when It was open after being cleaned three weeks Ro, and wbh Imprisoned when the door was bhut.

There had been no fire under the holler during thla time, but the big boiler adjacent to It had heen used steadily, and the ring's temporary prison waa undoubtedly a very hot place during that time. TWO STRANGERS HELD GOOD CATCH BY KRAUS Men Were Acting Suspiciously When Observed by Policeman and Were Soon Connected With Kobbery of Tailoring shop. Estey Beck and Frank Jones, be-lleved to be Chicago crookjs, were ar-usted aa suspects at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and were later Identified in connection with a robbery at the Jacob Vogt tailor shop In East Main atreet. While the men were acting peculiarly on the downtown streets early yesterday afternoon they fell under the observation of Patrolman Kraus, who ahudowed them for several houra. Patrolman Kraus once lost sight of the men, but later saw them as he was returning to headquarters to re-port himself off duty.

The men were passing the Hotel Delaware, when they were stopped by Officer Kraua. who took them to the station. Chief Henbow took both suspects Into hla ofllc for examination and BRked them to be seated. One of the men sat down, but the other stood, refusing to aft down until he was assisted Into the chair by Ofllcer Kraus. Aa he sat down, Chief Henbow noticed something beneath the prisoner's overcoat, and upon Inspection found a bolt of extraordinary fine cloth.

Officers set out to discover the place from which the property was stolen, and on going to the Vogt shop were told that two men had been in the "lace and that a bolt of cloth was thought to be misRlng. Charles Vogt Informed the officers that the men tame into the store and asked for tome buttons While he was getting the buttons one of the men slipped the cloth under his coat. Vngt'g description of the thieves tallied with the suspects, who were Jallo1. Chief Ienbow searched the prisoners at the jnll last night and found the buttons that they had obtained at the, shop. They will be charged with larceny.

AMUSEMENTS Camilla D'ArvlIle In the Edwards' newest musical play. "The Belle of London Town," will be the attraction at the Wy-sor Grand, Tuesday evening, April 2. This piece Is a. comedy with music, and varies greatly from the common type of musical comedies, although replete with musical numbers and topical and catchy airs. The piece has no chorus and the entire musical rendition Is done bv the principals, both In solo and ensemble work.

Tha vocal qusrtet at the Thentorlum. which was so popular with the audience yesterday, will he continued today. The quartet la led by Blmer Howell and J. Krert I nrpenter, the two regular alimfra at the Theeiorlum, and will ring todny the great patriotic snna. "The Old it.

The song Is handMimsly Illustrated with a pe-clal of aliilea. The Thrttnrlum nrchemra Is also making a hit with Its overtures of oma of the latent popular music. The hill this week la alan eteeptlnnally good. The plcturea ore "The Carving Donor" and "Be-ar of Raffled Tnikeyi." The Palaet theater today will ofTer "Robert Mcflaira" snd "Berlhrand," two e.en. Ilnnal Sims.

Tha Palai-a theater la present-Ins aa ariofl sttrnrttnna a are found to the fact that the nianase. mnt nan heen made local xnt of the Southern rilm and ahla on account of this to preaent feature Alma ei-Hunlvely The Palace haa reopened after titennlv Improvements and li now one ef tha leading hounea of amueement In Muncle. W. B. Tatton In "The Slow Poke." gave his peculiar humor to a small audience at the Wysnr Urand last night.

At the price, he waa deserving of a larger crowd. However, his efforts were applauded frequently. The plnv Is a unique one, embodying the western melodramt with hits, of humor in a way that is out of the ordinary. The cast Is not a lar one. yet the splendid character work brings out the pathos and humor in many situations.

CAHlHXAIi MAC'CIII I)KAn. Rome. March 29 Cardinal I.ulgl Maerhl. secretary of apostolic briefs, died todav after a sickness of only twelve hours, of apoplexy. He celebrated mass yesterday morning.

The cardinal wis horn in Hra-ll In 1M2 and was elevatod to the college in 1S.S9. Will Ask does what other means cannot accomplish. And It Is wrong to cling to old ways when millions of people know a way that Is better. 50c Bottle Free If you wish to know what Llquozone does please send us this coupon. We will then mall you an order on a local druggist for a full-size bottle, and will pay the druggist ourselves for it.

This is our free gift, made to convince you; to let the product Itself show you what it can do. in Justice to yourself, please accept It today, for It places you under no obligations whatever. Llquozone costs 50c and fl. CUT OUT THIS COUPON Pill It eut and mall It to Tha Llquntnne company, Waba.h Ave. Chicago, My dlMa la I ha naver tried tha new Uquoione.

but If you will aupply ma a 40o bottle free I will taka It HO Give full addresa wrlta plainly. ara now putting out an Improved Llquoione. baaed on flva years of eiperi-enia. And awn old uaera mav accept the ol oBer. 10 learn how much better the new product la Llquovm la guaranteed under tha near Pur Kood Uv Any phaulan or not yet ua'nr Uguotona will gladly auppllad for a teat rs.

Inn Carrier, Eauaett, Tens. OlM Benzentjower's Home killed Meats are best That the verdict of our customers. A trial order means a customer satisfied with quality and price. FRESH MEATS. Heef Stent, per lb iqj Heef Boil, per lb and 0 Hams, per lb.

Shoulder Chops, per lb IVio Fresh Shoulders, per lb u0 SMOKED MEATS. Fancy Breakfast Bacon, per lb lea lam 100 Breakfast Bacon Liver and Heart, only io0 Smoked Shoulders, per lb 120 Kacon Lai per lb jo0 Lard, absolutely pure, per lb. I. Benzenbower THE HCTCHFJl SHOP NEAR THE POSTOFFICE. Laborers Ball Bros.

4w A FAMILY WHISKY I year old gun Bye, full guarts. 80c KIISHEIMER COMPANY. Corner Walnut and Jackson Streets. 8. M.nzesheiner Proprietor On out-of-town orders we will ship four bottleu.

expenses prepaid, for $3.20 Mall us your orders. Ooods shipper1 In plain package. pttltkrimiP sit Announcement I desire to announce to the public that I have opened Dress Making Parlors in Room 3, Jones's Block, over Fudge's Clothing store, where I am prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy sewing. Satisfaction guaranteed. MISS R.

M. SMITH DENTIST Crown and Bridge Work TOOTS Lohi renin firvt t. Wstat tl. Easter Photos WHITE 106 '4 East Main Street. WANTED --25 GIRLS AT Ball BroSaStampingVorks rsrj DOG LIVED 3 WEEKS IN A CLOSED BOILER Canine Crawled in When It Was Bein Cleaned and Lived on Air Diet l-RUM QRItF 10 DISGRACE WAIT IN MUNCIE COSTLY Trio, Traveling From Casey to Ohio, Found "Passing the Time Away Here Just for Fun" Was Quite Expensive.

En route from Casey, 111., to Fremont, where they were to perform a sad mission over the bier and probable deathbed of relatives, Ie and Fred Hllty, brothers, and their companion, William Jones, stopped oft In Muncle yesterday morning and commenced a spree that had Its ending in the City court. To pass away the time while waiting to make train connections, the trio decided to celebrate and began making rounds of the saloons. At the Kentucky bar, in South Walnut street, one of the men put Into his pocket a harp that belonged to an attache of the saloon, who was responsible for the trouble that followed. Complaint of the theft was made to the police, who, In searching for the men, traced them to disreputable resorts in West Wll-lard street. Officers Gufflgan and Coons found all three of the men and brought them to headquarters, where the missing musical Instrument was surrendered.

The men were hilarious and as their action did not denote a criminal spirit they were not held for larceny. Charges of Immorality, however, Were lodged and each paid a fine of $11 to Judge Gasa. The Hllty brothers Informed the court that they were on their way to Fremont to attend the funeral of their brother, and Jones said that he had been called to the same city because of the fatal illness of his grandmother. WILLIAMS FOUND GUILTY HEAVY PENALTY IMPOSED Man, Accused of Serious Charge by Two Women, Fined $S0 and Given av Term In the Workhouse. Mrs.

Perena Hendershott and daughter, Mrs. Lulu Kelley, residing In East Twelfth street, successfully prosecuted the charges of assault and battery, pointing deadly firearms and carrying concealed weapons against Ollle Williams, who threatened to shoot them a few dnys ago. City court yesterdnv afternoon. In all Williams was fined J50 and given a 30 days' workhousj sentence by Judge Gass. Mrs.

Hendershott testified that Wll-'lams came to her home, and after chiding, assaulted her, and then threateningly pointed a revolver at her Bnd her daughter. When the trial was completed Williams and Mrs. Hendershott a Ions rnnfereneA after which the prisoner appeared to re nappy. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS Mrs. Elmer Whiteley left vesterday for Atlanta.

Oa where she will soend two or three weeks visiting friends. The Jolly Twelve club was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Albert (Jreelv nt ti'ti i dsmes Ed Swain and the hostess were trie i-uav dinners in me eucnre game. Mrs. Walter Perdleu.

of Hartford Cltv spent Thursday In this city with relatives. The Misses Bessie Hardwldge, Anna Cook, Kmma and Klla Oero have returned to Itluffton, after a short visit with Mun-cie friends. W. K. Kelly Is In Anderson on business Harrv Folger.

mayor of Cnlon Cltv haa been spending the past few days wltli Muncle relatives. Chris Smith Is home from a business trip to Greenville. O. Mr. end Mrs.

F. M. Van Pelt have returned to their home In Anderson, after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E.

W. Bilyeu for a few days. Miss Leota Clark Is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Ell Clark, in Hartford City.

The Mlssea Nelie, and Hssel Ooonti returned to their homea In Pe Soto Thurs-nay. after spending some time with their grandmother, who has been very 111. of Chleaso. spent yesterday In this city. Byron Snell and son.

Robert, of Hartford city, were the guests of friends here 1 liursdiiy. Will Qoon accompanied his mother. Mrs. lwls ononis, to where she will remain several weeks for the benertt of her health. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Miller are home from a visit In Hartford City. Mrs. Joseph Uedgpata, of Union City, Coat Liver Oil far Excellent Ozonmhion is a rich, liquid Food, imirmous ana suTeugwenaig.

And it is a well-known fact that iKwrishmg food, with the great medicinal properties of Ozomulsion, is the most formidable foe of Pneumonia. Because it keeps the blood invtwr-ated, and the tissues in crmditwt to throw off the cokl that de-J velons into PsetanoaM Don't watt until to-morrow. Go to your DroggBt and get a Bottle of Oromnrs km to-day 548 rearl Street NEW YORK aaM ajaaaaMBaiB. WANTED LRnVQl BALL BROS, Father William's Indian Tea and Herb Tablets are Nature's remedy; nothing but pure herbs; absolutely harmless; no narcotics, and are especially adapted to women's and children's use. We also recommend them to the old and feeble.

Thev give sound sleep and good appetite. Harry I' JiMftln st': D- p- Campbeil Bro. 41S-120 S. Walnut; and Jno. S.

Piewe, Redkey. ville. Mr. Colvln will be assisted by Miss Hazel Harris as accompanist. Miss Mary Braun was hostess last evening to the Normal class of the First Presbyterian Sunday -school.

Mr. D. H. Shoemaker entertained the guests in the early part of the evening with a very Interesting talk on his trip to Palestine I-ater luncheon was served and social diversions enjoyed. Complimentary to Miss May Collins of inchester, who Is the guest of her brother and family, a number of friend called at the home of Mr.

and Mrs Howard Collins, 1706 South Uberty Blreet, Thursday evening. Games and music were the features of the evening, and three-course luncheon was served hy th hostess. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. James Logan and children, Mr.

and Mrs. Sholti and son. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hringer and daughter, Mrs.

Stetler, the Misses Forst ard May Collins and Mr. rrank Cunningham. The Sunday School Teachers' union will hold the reaular meeting this afternoon In tha Hih atreet M. church at 4 o'clock. Mrs.

uambla will give the Easier lesson. "f'snrv la the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. c.

Reynolds, of Marlon. William Schwarti has returned to hie home in Baltimore after vteiting friends in 1 nm city. Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Heath, of Shells-burg. Mesdsimes J. D. Fenwick of otktown and K.

L. Jones, of Ft. Wayne were the guests vesterdav of Sirs Pemberton. of West Howard street. Mr' and Mrs.

Sarah Heath have been traveling in Cuba and Florida and stopped in this city on the way home. i.Mfd,nV?u' tnA Ed McDanlel entertained Thuraday evenln at the homa of the former In Eaton. in honor of Mis Ruby Berry, who la homa from 8t. Joseph atadeinv for the Easter vacation, Mlaa Elea BnMh rsinMrk, and Miss Catherine Con-nell, ef thia el'v Tha Jtiaaea Boch and Con-neil are teachers in Nilea township. The evening waa apent In mualc and various social amuaemanta and at a late hour a luncheon in three couraea was (erred St.

Lonla. will com soon 10' mt hi parents Mlaa Helen Cleveland will go to Wa.h-ingiOB 1- Oslo, today to visit relatives. 1 mm 1 1 1 airilllKI yjpfl THE FOOD yt, THAT fDSES6O0D A changeable climate is the most prolific cause of Pneumonia. It is contracted by exposure to wet and inclement weather from sitting or standing with cokl feet by going from hot and overcrowded rooms into the keen night air; and by sitting in draughts. These are trifling causes, but they re-, suit in Pneumonia and frightful mortality.

The proper way to guard against Pneumonia is to prevent its development. This can be accomplished in no other way so well as by the liberal use of Ozomultion. Taken early, when the first symptoms of the cold appear, it CURES PROMPTLY and prevents the development of PNEUMONIA Ozomulsion is prescribed by Physicians for Throat, Chest and Lung Troubles, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Grip, and all Pulmonary Diseases. Sold by Druggists Everywhere. Two Sizes: 8 oz.

and 16 oz. Bottles The Formula is printed in 7 Languages on label of every Bottle. OZOMULSION LABORATORIES Is spending a few days with her slster-In-law, Mrs. Adella Nation, of Normal City. George Klein la home from Indianapolis.

Mesdames Mary CowJey and Edna Clark have returned to their homes, after visiting for some time with their mother, Mrs. Lewis Goontz, who has been ill. H. Reynolds Is home from a week's business trip to Pittsburg, Pa. R.

Scott spent yesterday in Indianapolis. Clarence Keever has returned from Winchester. The Woman's Relief Corps will give a social this evening In O. A. R.

hall. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sailors nnd son. of Kokomo, ure gueats of Mr.

and Mrs C. E. hltehill. Mr. and Mrs.

George T.nlck returnej Thursday evening from Florida, wheri they have been spnding the winter. Miss Georgia Harrington will spend Sunday with friends In Indianapolis. J. Early Is the guest of his son, W. A.

Early, in Marlon. Miss Minnie Oiiss is home from Indianapolis, where she has been visiting with her sister. Mrs. Richard Tuttle. for tha past two weeks.

Miss Llano Bond has gone to Gas Citr. where she will be the guest at a house party given by several young women there. Ira J. Toung was In Indianapolis yesterday. Miss Anna Mereness will go to Marlon, today, to remain over Sunday with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. T. Mereness. Miss Rosetta Clark.

Instructor of French in the Muncle High school, will spend next week in Chicago. The Misses Charlotte and Medora Hop-kins went to Richmond vesterdav for a week's visit with the Misses Ada and Ruby Kelly, Miss March, teacher of music In the public schools, left yesterday for Chicago, to visit for a week with her parents. Mrs. Noble Stiver has returned to her home In Kokomo. after visiting her mother.

Mrs. George Brooks, and other relatives. Mrs. Rule Croshle and son. Glen, hav returnej to Montpelier.

after a short visit with Mis. K. L. Shull. James Dye and family, who came hera from Gaston some time ago, have returned to that place to reside.

William M. Laln and family have removed to Gaston. L. H. Colvln.

Muncle's well known baritone, will sing at a recital to be given on next Friday evening. April 5. In Rush- FOOD for Saint, Sinner and Citizen Elijah's Manna Ktilly conked. Grocers sell at 5 and IS cts. Made by Toatum Battle Creek.

Free Liquozone-fo All Who New Castle. Ind March 29. Employes of the Indiana rolling mill are marveling as to a dog lived three wetks shut up In a tight boiler with liritvy charge of steam carried In a holler next to It. Three weeks agi the boiler was cleaned out ami shut and the next day a dog which bad been a pet about the mill was Hot to be found. Yesterday the boiler wag again opened, preparatory to use, What more can we do to prove the value of Ltqunmne than lo buy you a bottle to try? We don't want to argue with you; we want tha product itself to convince you.

So we ask you to do as millions have done try It at our expense. Its results, at the least, will mean much to you. Fore five years Llquoinne haa done countless people Just what you Meed, perhapg. Your own neighbor and 'friends are among them, please don't fthink that what the product has dune go often can not be done for you. What Llquozone Is Llquo.one la a tonlc-germiclde, the virtues of which ate derived solely from oxide gases.

No alcohol, no narcotic, nothing but gaa enters Into It, The pioccbs of making requires large apparatus, and consumes days' time. The object Is to so combine the rases with a liquid aa to carry their virtues Into the system. The result Is a germicide so certain that we publish with every bottle an offer of 11,000 for a disease germ that Liquosone cannot kill. It destroys them because germs are of vegetable origin. But to the body Llquozone is exhtlirating.

vitalizing, purifying. That Is Its main Common germicides are poisons when taken internally. They are Impossible, for 'they destroy the tissues as well as -The New the germ. That Is why medicine proves so helpless In dealing with germ dlseaaea. Llquozone, on the con-trary, acts as a remarkable tonic.

We Paid $100,000 For the rights to Liquozone, after thousands of tests had heen made with It, after its power had been demon-strated for more than two years In the most difficult germ diseases. Condition which had resisted medicine for years yielded at once to it, and dls-eases considered Incurable were cured. That was five years ago. Since then millions or people in every part of the world have shared In the benefits of this Invention. Nearly every hamlet, every neighborhood, ha living examples of Ita power.

Now we ask you to let It do for you what It did for them. Germ Diseases Most of our sickness has, in late years, been traced to germ attacks, tiome germs as in skin troubles directly attack the tissues. Some create toxins, causing such troubles aa Rheumatism, Blood Poison. Kidney Disese and nerve weakness. Some destroy vital organs, as In Consumption.

Some like the gerniB of Catarrh create Inflammation; some cause Indigestion. In one of these ways, nearly every serious ailment Is a germ result. Such conditions call for a germicide, not for common drugs. Llquozone.