The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 5

.6. THE FORT WAYNE NEWS AND SENTINEL Thursday, November 14 Millions Use It For Colds Because "Pape's Cold Compound" relieves cold or grippe in a few hours--Really wonderful! Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, Behest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience.

Don't accept a substitute. Insist on "Pape" --nothing else. FIVE TALENTED BLUEJACKETS Great Lakes Quintet- Will Prove Wonderful 'Treat Next Tuesday. of the highest quality. The well is in a district never drilled before and a second well is being put down.

FILES CROSS COMPLAINT The Great Lakes Concert -quintet, made up of bluejackets trained in the world's greatest naval training station, appears at the Scottish llite cathedral on the riiglit of Nov. 10, with a musical program of a class and character unsui passed. It ap- in concert Jiere for the benelit of navy and Marine corps' only charity, the Navy Kelief society. Founded in 3901 by the hero oJ ilanila bay, Admiral George Dewey, the work of this splendid benevolent society for the bereaved families of sailors and marines, in training sta- aboard ship's and in foreign ports forms a history of the broadest most kindly beneficence. A splendid charitj, officeied and administered by navy -men for navy men.

It has been supported solely, up to the time of this war, by contributions from the officers and enlisted men o'f the'joint service. This is the first appeal made to civilians. It is-meeting with an immediate.and gratifying response wherever the Great Lakes o.uintet appears. Rear Admiral O'Neil is active president of this organization, while 'President AVoodrow Wilson is honorary president. In the Illinois auxil- Jaiv, at Great Lakes, Mrs.

William A. 'Moffett, wife of Captain William -A. 1-Moffett. U. S.

commandant of the "Great Lakes. Naval Training station, is president, whiie the commandant is honorary president. Lieutenant Commander J. D. Doyle, U.

S. is secretary and actively in charge of relief work. An opportunity to enjoy a. musical -evening of the most delightful sort and an opportunity to prove our appreciation to the men of our valiant and Marine corps--here are two no patriot in Fort Wayne will miss. (Special to the News.) DECATUR, Nov.

of Vada, wife of Al Fritzinger, 'onner Hoot 'township resident, is enroute to the home of her father, William Frye, at Indianapolis, from Cambridge, Idaho, where her death occurred. The cause is unknown, but in a letter written Friday, it is she and her baby were suffering Vom a severe cold. They moved to Clarissa, Mont, three years ago Irom ere, but had gone to Idaho to make home and had been visiting at Cambridge two weeks with an uncle. The husband and four children sur- -ive. Mr.

Fritzinger is a son of Mrs. Dscar Fritzinger, of Root township. She is a niece of Mrs. Jonas Cline, of 'ohn, James and the late Ben Rice, this city. She was under 30 years age.

FORM OIL COMPANY (Special to the Xeus.) HUNTINGTON, Nov. Liberty Oil company, which has one forty-barrel well and 800 acres under lease near Warren, organized here Wednesday by electing I. E. Clark, E. E.

Souers, R. G. Mitchell and Eben Lesh, of this city, and W. -B. Decker, Marion, as directors.

Experts say the Trenton rock from the company's well near Warren, is INDUSTRIAL'S" INVITATION Would Like to See All Who May Need Financial Help. The Industrial Loan Investment company in a recently issued circular about its service, issues an invitation which will be read "with interest by every reader of the News and Sentinel who lives within Allen county and who may need just the help which the "Industrial" is able to give. The invitation reads: "We invite to our office for a conference-all who are to the 'grocer, the coal man, the and others, and who would like to borrow enough money to pay them all, and start anew. We invite all who need money with which to pay taxes or other binding obligations. We invite all who want to start on a regular system at saving.

We in -vite 'all who" want to. make good in- vestments in 'Industrial' Bonds, fur nishing absolute security and 5 per cent earnings." Charles J. Steiss, secretary-manager of the -Industrial," will be glad to see all who need the service 'of the company, at the office, 114 West Wayne street. (Special to the Sews.) AUBURN. Nov.

Jtt- ler, the Auburn barber, who was named as defendant in a suit for divorce a few days ago, has come b. c.x, and today Sled a cross which he now uants a divorce. He charged his wife with being a woman of bad temper, has a violent passion, would call him vile and op- probious names, threatened to shoot him, and smash his head with a stove poker, that she was not devoted to him, did not give Oeir home the attention to make it attractive, that she had no use for him and that she had lots of men up town, and that she had a new beau, that she staid out nights, that she would take a cat to bed with her. For all this and because, he says, that he has constantly been the doctor's care, he thinks that he, too, should have the divorce. BODY TO INDIANAPOLIS Corr; Show at Deoatur.

(Spscill to the News.) DECATUR, Nov. officers of the Adams County Corn Growers' association are arranging for a corn show to be held in this city, Dec. 11, 12 and 13. Since Jnances are being patriotic channels, only ribbon prizes will be given to senior winning exhibitors. The winners in the junior department will be given money prizes.

J. R. Meeks, county agricultural agent, is completing arrange- -nents for the show. Pioneer Dies. (Special to the Vews.) DECATUR, NOV.

Jane Hoover, aged 77 years, died'yes- terday from infirmities of age. Death occurred at the home of her only child, John Hoover, on Eighth street She was formerly Jane Nash and she was born in Wells county, near Murray, living after her marriage near Ossian. Erie WiH Furnish Wire. (Special to the Ncws.1 HUNTIN'GTON, Nov. classes in the night school of the Huntington high school probably will be furnished with a wire "cut in" by the Erie railroad to give students "main line" experience that is necessary before they can become operators on railroad lines.

The buzzer and radio work offered for conscripted men was changed to the regular Morse code and general telegraphy work. One Republican Elected. (Special to the News) AUBURN, Nov. returns from Keyser townshihn. which the city of Garrett is located, reveals that but one republican was elected on the township ticket in the recent election.

George E. Shall was the lucky man for the office of advisory board Scudder E. Shutt, the present democratic trustee, was re-elected over Henry Grube, by 213 majority. WAR EXPENDITURES TO BE INVESTIGATED FRANK'S 730 Calhoun PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS 114 West Berry FRANK'S Louis LudloH, Spend! Correspondent of tin: jud feeiitiBel.) X. -Vuv.

A series INFLUENZA GERMS BY VALENTINE MOTT PIERCE, M. D. of investigations thai be more sweeping 1 than anything ever befoie attempted by the congress of the United States, in all its labois. is now hems: planned. With peace at hand and the republicans soon to have control in both branches of congress the way ha -5 been opened for a most searching and critical investigation of all of the enormous expenditures, with a iew to uncovering Sratt, extra va- sance and incimpetence in the paj ing out of multiplied billions of dollars, taken from the people in taxes and liberty loans.

After March 4 next all of the machinery of congress will be adjusted to this tusk of bringing out every detail that will tend to throw light on how the money of the people has been spent. The "result of these numerous investigations by congressional inqitis- itoi ial tribunals, all running: along simultaneously, is expected to have an important bearing on the piesi- dential election of 1920. In fact, republican leaders aro not slow to predict that when the trutli is brought out it will be many a year before the people of the United States will again entrust the democratic party with the management of the government's business affairs. For the purpose of earrying on this investigation the lower branch of congress, it is intended to vitalize and bring into action what are known as the "expenditures" committees. These committees have been dormant ever since the came into full power in 'all tranches of the government They mve not even had a meeting.

When he house is of the same political omplexion as the executive these onimittcs are always held in leash, mt when the party in control of the louse is opposition to the party ti control of the administrative iranch of the government the "ex- ienditures" committees are gingered ip and put into action. There are leven of these committees and all them are essentially inquisitorial ribunals and nothing else. They are the committee on expen- itures in the department of war, lie committed on expenditure in the avy department and one committee expenditures each of the eight ther departments of government and Iso one committee on expenditures public buildings. The four committees that will bear the brunt of be inquisition that is to be launched vill be the committees on expendi- ures in the state, war, navy and departments, though most the other so-called expenditures omraittee also will be charged with nvestigation of the most sweeping haracter. As soon as the next congress meets, Inch piobably will be in extra ses- ion shortly after the close of the resent congress on March 4 next, a ood of resolutions will be dumped nto the hopper calling for mvestiga- lons of this, that and the other lenditure.

The republican leaders will sift the resolutions and proba- ly will decide caucus upon the cope and outlines of the series of m- estigations to be undertaken. Full nquisitorial powers will be given to be committees that are to play the leuth in ferreting out misuse of pub- funds. They will be given power administer oaths, and to compel he attendance of witnesses and the reduction of books and papers. Re- alcitrant witnesses, or those who the commands of the com- nittees will be in contempt of the house itself and will be subject to unishment of a drastic character. In the senate the probing will be done mainly by the committee on military affairs and the committee on affairs.

The senate has com- uttees on expenditure in the depart- aents, the same as the house, but for ome reason it prefers to conduct its nquisitions either through other landing committees or through pecially created committees chosen Or each particular All of the nvestigation of war department ex- enditures that has been done so far ince the United States entered the var and it has been considerable -las been done by the committee on nihtary affairs and not by the com- nittee on expenditui es in the war lepartment. A favorite theme of investigation both house and senate will be alr- production. It is expected that nvestigation will strike a great deal )f "pay dirt." The connection of Colonel E. A. Deeds with aircraft reduction will be thrashed out in nflnite detail and efforts will be made to find out why the United States with the enormous sum of a billion dollars backing the aircrafe irogram was hardly able to get into he war in an aircraft way at all be- ore its close.

Democratic leaders are resigned to invests erations, which they rtnow are corning. They admit that the expenditures have been enormous; that profits, bonuses and wages have been paid out of all proportion to peace times and they make defense that the only way to secure the equipment to conquer the Hun was by a lavish outlay of money. The country will have ample opportunity to decide for itself whether or not the admittedly large expen- dituhes were made in accordance with correct principles for all the 'acts will be brought out. Alter March 4 next the lid will be off at Washington. rf 6,000 Influenza is produced by a bacillus or germ coming chiefly from discharges from the nose throat and lungs of the person who coughs, sneezes, or spits.

The person attacked feels chilly, develops a high temperature--usually accompanied by headache and "ache all it is usu ally described. If you have the above symptoms get into bed as quickly as possible, after a hot mustard foot-bath. Take a gooc purgative, such as one made up of May-apple, leaves of aloe, root of jalap, and sold in every drug store as Dr. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets. Then surround yourself with hot water bottles.

It is a fact mentioned by physicians of the largest experience that the effort, on the part of'nature to throw off the poisons results sometimes in inflammation of the kidneys. It is therefore yery important to assist nature in eliminating the toxins (poisons) from.the body thru the bowels, skin and kidneys. Not only should this be carefully attended to by the sick, but by the person wishes to ward off an attack. A newkidney remedy called "Anuric" (anti-uric) can be obtained of the druggist. This "Amirie" flushes the bladder and kidneys and throws off the poisons (toxins), and should be taken ivith hot water or hot lemonade.

Clear the nose with some good antiseptic spray or Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy. It is, of course, unnecessary for me to emphasize this, keep strong and healthy, fear neither germ nor German, and observe the three A Clean skin, Clean bowels, Clean nose and wouth and battle, j. W- R. G- OF 8TH DISTRICT IN SESSION AT DECATUR (Special to the News.) DECATUR, eighth district convention of the "Woman's Relief corps will be held in this city at the Pythian home, Tuesday, November 19.

In the evening a public campfire meeting will be held at the court house. At that time the following program will be given: Song, "Star Spangled Banner," audience; prayer, Rev. L. Stolte; song, Cecil and Celia Andrews; reading, Zelma Stevens; five minute talk, Tjavid Coffee; song, Methodist male quartet; five minute talk, Rose Button, district president; song, ladies' quartet; address, Hon. Clark J.

Lute; five minute talk, Rev. F. F. ornburg; song, Hugh Kite; five minute talk, Rev. C.

J. Miner; song, male quartet; five minute talk, Rev. W. Paul Marsh; song. Genevieve and Florence Bremerkamp; five minute talk, Mrs.

Sallie Sawyer, departmertal president reading, Mrs. Fay Smith Knapp song, "America," audience. Brother Dead In Alabama. (Spechl to the News.) AUBURX, Nov. Ma Zlnves, of this city, was today ad vised of the death of her brother, John W.

Clark, at Mobile, Ala He was formerly also a resident of this city Mr. Clark was a veteran of the Span ish-American war and took part in an engagement at Santiago. Since his dis charge from the army he has been em ployed as a meat cutter. M. Boland Seriously III.

(Special to the News.) AUBURN, Nov. 14--M. Boland secretary of the DeKalb Mortgage anc Loan and one of Auburn's old am valued citizens, is again confined t. his home after being out for a few weeks following a long spell of sick ness. It is thought that he is suflerln from hardening "of the arteries.

Fo many fears Mr. Eolind'haa-Etrved as Beginning This Morning-Continuing Until Saturday Night Any event that tends to save you money is a wonderful occasion now--when every price is on the upward climb. Just to show you the mercantile power of Frank's we have gone into every department and hit the prices a smash to three days' economy. And too just as the Christmas buying begins to gain momentum. Bring in your personal needs and your lists of Christmas Gift intentions--we will make you savings that will be life to your weary pocketbooks.

Buy MILLINERY for LESS All Trimmed Pattern Hats on Sale at Three Day Domestic Cottons and Linen Sale Nothing could be more opportune than the savings here represented. Original prices are not exaggerated, but in many instances are less than the wholesale value. Wide Sheeting Muslin and Ready Made Sheets, 8-4 or 72-in. Bleached Sheeting, 65c value; a yard 55c 8-4 or 72-in. Unbleached Sheeting, 60c a yard 50c 36-in.

Bleached Muslin, 24c value, a yard. 36-in. Bleached Muslin, 28e value, a yard. 36-in. Unbleached! Muslin, 22c value, a yard, 18c 81x90 Heavy Seamless Sheets, $1.50 value, each $1.29 Heavy Seamless Sheets, Hemstitched, $2.00 value, each 27-in.

Dress Ginghams, plaids and stripes, 35c quality 27c a yard 32-in. Dress Ginghams, plaids and stripes, 50c quality 41c a yard 32-in. Shirting Madras, elegant patterns, 50c quality 39c a yard 36-in. Light and Dark Percale, 30e quality 24c a yard 3-lb. Roll Cotton Batting, stitched; $1.50 quality $1.19 each Table Damask and Napkins 72-in.

All Linen value, yard. 72-in. All Linen Damask, extra heavy, $3.50 value, a yard $3.00 58-in. Mercerized Damask, 89c value, a yard 59e 72-in. Mercerized Damask, $1.25 value, a yard 98o 72-in.

Union Damask, $1.50 value, a yard, $1.19., 72x72-in. extra heavy All Linen Pattern Cloths, $9.00 value, each $7.00 22x22-in. All Linen Napkins, $6.00 value, a dozen $4.50 Christmas Suggestions from the intimate apparel section--make your selection of beautiful and useful gifts in our Muslin Underwear Section--Third Floor-Camisoles, Silk and Crepe de Chine-Regular $1.75 and $2.00 values $1.50 Regular $1.25 value $1.19 Women's Bath Robes $4.50 up Men's Bath Robes $6.75 to $8.00 Muslin Slipover Gowns, plain trimmed, $1.89 and $2.00 values Envelope Chemise- Regular $1.25 values, each $1.00 Regular $1.50 values, each $1.35 EXTRA SPECIAL (Juvenile Dept, Third Floor.) Children's Sweaters, red and gray, regular $3 values Knit Underwear At Lowest Prices Known at This Time Ladies' white and gray wool Union Suits, values up to $5.00, now $2.19 (Broken line of sizes.) 'Ladies' Silk and Wool Union Suits, all styles, $4.50 and $5.00, now $3.98 and $4.48 Ladies' cotton, no sleeve Union Suits, all sizes $1.50 Ladies' half sleeve Union Suits $1.19 Men's extra heavy fleeced Union "Men's Wool Union Suits Boys' Wool Union Suits, all sizes $1.50 Boys' Fleeced Union Suits 98c Children's Waist Union Suits 89c Children's gray and white Wool Pants now 59c Art Goods Section No department in the store offers as many gift suggestions. The increased space given over to this department enables us to show an immense assortment of useful and practical List the specials in this three day sale-10-in. genuine Madeira Doilies, each 50c 45-in.

Lace Trimmed Dresser Scarfs, each. 13-piece Japanese Luncheon Set, a Stamped Hemstitched Pillow Cases, $1.50 value, a pair $1.25 Friday and Saturday Specials Cotton Blankets in gray only, with fancy stripe borders, worth $2.25, a pair $1,98 Fancy Plaid Blankets in blue, tan or gray, worth $4.00 a pair $3.39 Fancy Plaid W.ool Nap Blankets, finished'sin- gle, worth $3.00, each 'Children's Go-Cart Robes, slightly at value, $5.00 value, 2.50; $6.50 value I $3,25 Cotton Filled Comforts, fancy silkoline cover, heavy weight, worth $3.00, each $2.37 Plain Marquisette, 36 inches wide, worth 25c, a yard 19c Dotted Swiss, 36 inches wide, worth 30c, a yard 21c Window Shades, dark green cloth on spring roller, 36 inches wide, 6 ft. long, worth 75c, each 59c House Dresses and Aprons With our government urging the giving of useful gifts, nothing could be more acceptable than these elegant dresses and aprons. Note the savings for.this three day sale-1 Lot of Percale House Dresses, $1.98 value, each $1.39 1 Lot of Percale House Dresses, $3.00 value, each $2.19 1- Lot of Gingham House Dresses, value, -each $3.98. 1 Lot of Percale Dress Aprons, $1.59 value, each $1,29 1 Lot of Percale Dress Aprons, $2.19 value, each $1.59 Closing Out Sale of ARM) SCARFS Note the wonderful savings and coine early as quantities are Maribo Neck Piece $2.75 $5.00 Maribo Neck Piece $4.25 $5.50 Maribo Neck P'iece $4.50 $6.00 Maribo Neck Piece $5.00 $7.00 Maribo Neck Piece $6.00 $8:00 Maribo Neck Piece $9.00 Maribo Neck Piece $7.75 $10.00 Maribo Neck Piece $8.50 $11.00 Maribo Neck Piece $9.50 $12.00 Maribo Neck Piece $10.00 Handkerchiefs the Practical Gift Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs, 3 in a 29c box Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 3 in a bos 25c box White and Colored Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 3, in a box 50c box embroidered Handkerchiefs 75o box White and colored embroidered Handkerchiefs, scalloped and hemstitched, at $1 box HOSIERY DEPARTMENT Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose, in black, white, brown, gray, champagne and navy.

Saturday special, 60c a pair or 2 pair for $1.00 Ladies' Cotton Hose in black and white only, 30c a pair or 2 pair for 50c Children's Pony Stockings in black and white, 40c and 50e quality, 3 pairs for $1,00 114 WEST BERRY 730 CALHOUN member of the' school board and owing his illness but recently resigned Vom that position. He has been iden- Jfied with Auburn's industrial and business life for many years and has host of friends who will regret to arn that his physical condition is again impaired. Order Tip Top Bread -you'll like it. WHEN RHEUMATIC PAINS HIT HARD Just 'get out that bottle of Sloan's Liniment and "knock it galley-west." ACCIDENTALLY DISCHARGES FINGER (Special to the Ncns.) BLUFFTON, Nov. Mcdormick, a youth residing at 1203 West Cherry street, accidently discharged a shot gun into his left Tiand last evening and as the result he lost his index finger and the remainder of the hand was badly shattered.

He and a chum, Homer Monroe, were hunting in the Van Emon woods, south of the city, when the accident occurred. They were seated on a log and McCormick had his hand over the end of the gun. Don't say "it will be all right tomorrow." Rheumatic twinges won't relieve themselves. It takes the counter-irritant of Sloan's Liniment to bring quick relief. Effective, too, for nearly every external ache and pain that man's heir to.

Put it on and let it penetrate with out rubbing. Clean, sure, economical. Once tried, it becomes a lifelong friend. Your druggist has it. Get it today.

30c, 60c, $1.20. Sloan's Will Report Monday. (Special to the Nen'g.) HUNTINGTON, Nov. he receives orders to tay at home, Dr. G.

G. 'Wimmer, of Mt. Etna, will leave next Monday for Fort Oglethorpe, to report at the medical officers training school. He received his commission as first lieutenant some time ago. Dr.

Wimmer turned down a commission last summer because the people in the vicinity of Mt. Etna petitioned him to stay at home. United in Marriage. (Special to the News.) AUBUBN, Nov. Walter Mounts issued a marriage license today to Clarence E.

Wyatt, a farmer, aged 35 years, to wed Lenna M. Lovell, of this city, aged 37. man who accosted a man and his wife on the streets, told them he was a federal officer and that they were under arrest and then ran away. Bowers was discharged recently from the army. He has a police court record in this city.

Removed to Home. Arthur Miller, the 1-year-old son How Old Are You By Your Hair? i P- Hurt In Fall. (Special to the News.) HUNTINGTON, Nov. Boxvers, of this city is in a hospital at Lima, Ohio, very ill of injuries suffered when he fell off the Baltimore Ohio bridge at that place. Bowers ii ttonjht to be tbe You may he thirty in years, but if you are bald-headed, gray or your hair is dry, brittle, scraggly and ugly- looking, people will surely take you to be many years older.

"When your hair becomes faded, dry, streaked and scraggy, when it falls out badly and new hair cannot grow, the roots should be immediately vitalized and properly nourished. To do this quickly, safely and at little expense, there is nothing so effective as Parisian sage (liquid form) which you can get at all good drug and toilet counters. It's guaranteed to abolish dandruff--stop scalp itch and falling hair and promote a new growth or money refunded. It's in great demand by discriminating women because it makes the hair so soft, lustrous, easy to arrange attractively and appear heavier than it really is. A massage with Parisian sage is a real delight--easy to use, not sticky or greasy, and delicately perfumed-an antiseptic liquid free from dangerous ingredients and guaranteed not to color the hair or scalp.

If you want good looking hair and plenty of it, by all means use Parisian sage--a little attention now insures beautiful fti? lor of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Miller, 512 West DeWald street, is home today after his confinement in St. Joseph's hospital for several days, following an accident near the corner of Fairfield avenue and DeWald strett The boy suffered a compound fracture of the left leg, when he was run over by an automobile.

Reports from his home are to the effect that the boy Is resting easily and is speedily recovering from the injuries. Will Make Up Time Lost. (Special to the News.) AUBURN, Nov. M. Merica, county superintendent of schools, has arranged with the township trustees to make up a part of the time lost by school on account of the influenza ban.

But one day will be lost for the Thanksgiving week and the usual two weeks' vacation for Christmas will be reduced to one week. By this plan eight of the fourteen days lost will be made up. Two Sheep Maimed. (Special to the News.) AUBURN, Nov. killing dogs got into a flock of sheep belonging to Ralph Bartels of Jackson township last night and after chasing the flock of ten sheep finally succeeded in maiming two of the best ones of the lot.

This is the first loss in the county from dogs for several months, but the" aggregate paid out during the year from this source will reach several.hundred dollars. Appraisers have fixed the value of the Bartel's loss and Trustee Shoudel will be called upon to pay the same. Pms Half Way Mark. (Special to the News.) AUBURN, Nov. county's quota in the United Wai- Work campaign on the 150 per cent basis ia (39,412.12 and of'this amount tie amount raised up to.last evening which much In ei" cess of the half way mark.

Auburn, and Garrett have already gone over their quotas, the former subscribing $8,330.30 or $697.30 in excess of her quota, and the latter $6,000, an excess of 588 over her quota. None of the townships or smaller towns in the county have as yet reached their quotas. PILES CURED AT HOME I WIMi BE AT FORT WAYNE, RAND ALL HOTEL, SATURDAY, NOV. 16, AND UNTIL SUNDAY, NOV. 17, 11 A.

M. All persons, male or female, suffering from loss of expelling forces, pro- lapsing, fissures, fistulas, catarrh, Inflammation, ulceration, constipation bleeding, blind or itching piles, are kindly requested to call and see me. NO EXAMINATION NO OPERATION by the use of my POSITIVE. PAINLESS PILE CURE All the above named, rectal diseases can be cured as easily as if it were on the outside. Come and see me and learn something worth knowing.

It may save you hundreds ol dollars and years of suffering if you can't call, write me for free trial. Thirty Years Rectal Specialist. Most Kindly Yours, S. U. TARNEY.