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The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 2

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South Bend, Indiana
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2
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5 THU SOUTH BUND TiUiSUKE, UJHU.ttaJJAX, r.iiinritt -tv. "The highest type of happiness 1 reached by having children' la tho DEMOCRATS ARE II REPlLICiS TO PUSH LEGISLATION liAl'JS OF BUSINESS: SUCCESS I In or hot. the heavy vota he received will encourage men of his political perauaelon to propagate more vigorously their Ideaa of government. Rebuke to Republican Party. Th Hinit ii a.

whol constitutes a heavy rebuke to the republican par- Jy. It Is -less a compliment to the emocracy than appears upon Its face. The people nave turaea fo me par-t hinh hti ten 10 lone- In the ml- jnority because It waa the only re source left. If that party anau pursue a policy more In lino with the public inimit, if shall demonstrate lit ability to perform the duties of gov ernment, me eiecuon 01 a ueuy wn bo but the forerunner I of continued and increased power. And the democracy apparently in tends to take no the truat repoaed In It and which it hope to have wa vniLrn hence.

The first an nouncement of Champ Clark, minor-Ity leader on the floor of the houae of representatives, who will be apeak-a th nmit house of 5 representa tives, fore-ahadows a radical attempt at a revision of the tarin. i HEARST IS HAPPY MAN; SAYS HE LIKES VOTE Dellflhted at What He Calla Rebuke to Rooaovelt. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.4-Aaked his opinion of the election, William Ran dolph llearat aaid: The voters of the country have re pudiated the republican party and undoubtedly the republican party has amply i merited the rebUtoo1 it has ii "The voters have turned to the democratic party and the serious question now to be determined is Whether the democratic party will deserve the con-fldence of the citizens and do more to remedy the conditions of which the people complain man ne repuuiit-au party has done, "icViii mv nart elncerelv hone the democratic party will fully realize the expectations or us eupponers mu 1 wily respond to the requirements of the cltlxena.i "As for Col. Roosevelt, he came home from his parade abroad Just in time to give the tottering republican edifice one final puah and to be burled in Its ruins.

I am not disposed to mourn for him. An a matter or fact I am thoroughly delighted that tha United States. Ilk Portugal, has decided to be a republic and to de-, pose and eject this royal pretender." KILLED BY LONG FALL. Elevator Shaft at Indianapolia Claims Victim. Br Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10. Near the crowded lobby of the Claypool hotel. Margaret Meehln, an employe of the hotel, met Instant death yesterday af ternoon In a fall down the servants' elevator shaft, from the third floor to the basement. According to Bryon Collins, the elevator operator tho woman waa going up In the cage.

which ha a two entrances, one on eith er aide. It is supposed that as the cage passed a window in the shaft the woman fell into It and then, when the car had gone on. rolled to her death three floors below. She was an Irish woman and had been tn this country a few months. The coroner is invcll gating.

Union Township Rspublicsn. Th Tribune's --vlc. LAKEV1LLE, Ind Nov. 10. Union township and the village of Lakevllle voted republican on the state and county tickets at the election Tuesday but the township ticket is split.

Th republicans elected three members of the township board and one constable. while the democrats named two Jus tlces of the peace, one constable and two advisory board members. TT TT iNTHfJrlOME torn, affords oocnj comrors aonsg am rymmetry of form after baby cornea. Tha Mothar'g rrload aUayg aaosoa, proreat way contrtbutei to strong, healthy motherhood, hlother'i Ttlend i old at drug stores. Write for our free book containing valuable inf or-taatloa for axpoctant mothers.

SEAOriELO SXQUZJaTOB CO, Atlanta, Oa. Ball Stomach Complenion, If Food Doesn't Digest Properly, Wo men Cannot Grow Graceful. A woman who fcae spent years of her busy life among alck and ailing women recenly remarked Oat beauty rrsi lrttlnna mMM(i and the like can never give women a clear complex ion or gracerui rorm ong ia stomach is weak. Thin or lean women cannot grow plump unless food properly digests I sallow complexion will not clear up unless the blood 1 mgnc Everyone takws on flesh la proportion a nutritious matter whloll the organs of digestion absorb and pass into tie oooa. If your food only half digests and lies In your stomach like lead, fermenting and causing poisonous gasea to form, then your body la not receiv ing the quantity or nounsameni 11 should receive.

Upset stomach or Indigestion can do NOBLE IS DEMOCRATIC. Republicans Elect But One Man on County Ticket. Th Trlbana's 8pclal Srrtca KENDALL.VILLE, Ind, Nov. 10. The result of the election in Noble county ehows a decided victory for the democrats.

All of the county officials were elected with the exception of surveyor with majorities ranging from 25 to 365. Congressman Cline leads In the county by 61 votes over Judge Heat on of Fort Wayne, representa tive J. T. Stahi. democrat, was ae-feated bv Vermont Finley.

republican. hv 11 votcta. It. SDanaier. demo crat was defeated In this county out It la expected ho will carry Whitley county and become the next prosecutor for Noble and Whitley counties.

The largest democrat lo majority In the county waa that of Assessor Ldnd- sev. who received S6S over his oppo nent while the smallest was that 1 of J. C. Ckland. democrat, who waa elect ed eheriff.

The voting waa very alow and was about 675 less than two jears ago. LUTHER LEAGUE, RALLY. South Bend Workers Will Attend Meet- ing at Elkhart. South Bend workers In the Luther league will attend a district rally at Elkhart to-morrow. Several will at tend the meeting, leaving the city at 12 o'clock over the Northern Indiana railway.

The party will be headed by Rev. C. A. Dennig. of Holy Trinity English Lutheran church.

Rev. Mr. Dennig will be the" only one In the South Bend party to take a part In the meeting. He will preside at the evening session. In to of nome; not te coming or vae xituo ones Is often attended with appro-henaica and dread.

Mother's Friend if used by tho expectant mother la preparation of the rdeaV carrlea her through the crisis with safety. pen noottlnr tlaof cakto of broasta, and ta orery IENB a Sallow says jWoman cured by a treatment of MI-O-NA stomach tablets which Willi put the stomaoj right In a week. If any woman wanta a good complexion, bright eyea and healthy cheeka she must first make the Stom ach otrongj When the stomach Is tight, bead-ache, nausea, heartburn, sour stomach, belculng of gaa. dtaaineaa, heav-. ess, nervouanneaa, night-sweats ana sleepleesneo will all disappear.

Go WWettick'a Original Cut Rate Medicine Store to-day and geti a 50 cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets; use them for any aliment or weakness of the stomach. If Ciey fail do you the world of good you can have your money back. MI-O-NA atomach tablets are sold v. KA larirj kn Yi-w Wettick'a Original Cut Rate Medicine Stone and druggists everywhere. uau oroers filled, chargea prepaid, by Boothia Ml-o-na, Buffalo, N.

who will gladly send free trial treatment on request. BELL FRANCHISE AT I WAKARUSA FORFEITED Board of Trustees Unanimously Re- acinda Former Resolution. Tfee Trlbutia's Barrle. WAKARUSA. InL.

Nov. 0. By unanimous vote the board of trustees the town voted down a resolution adopted several years ago, giving the Central Union Telephone company thj right to build, equip and operate an 1 exchange in thia place. A repeal of the resolution was upon petition of business Interests of the community. The action taken was a result of ac tivity of the Central Union! Tele phone company and of M.

I. Pancake, of the Duhlaps exchange, with a view of Installing a Bell exchange In Wak-arusa in opposition to the Home company now in operation. The Central Union company never made arrange ments until recently to operate undei the resolution. ARRANGE FOR ELECTION. 8paniah War Veterana to Name New Officers Deo.

1. Arrangements for the annual elec tion of officera at a meeting Wednes day evening. Dec 14, were made by Harry O. Perkins camp. United Span ish War veterans, at a regular meet ing last night.

Considerable Interest amone the members centers i In the I election. The camn held a brief routine ses sion last nleht at the close of which the auxiliary order entertained at a dance and card party, nirty couples enjoyed the dancing. Read Ta. Sontk Bad DaUV Trttteaa DEPEW TO BE RETIRED. Now York 1 tegieratur Will Elect a Democrat ta Senate.

Br Associated raaa. -i i NEW YORK, 10. With a safe demociratie majority, assured In the BtxtjsUt legislature, which; win aer Iect Statea: poljtlcal prophets aref picking a "probable successor to cfauncy I Mi Pepew. Several candidates, ar expected to seek the position, (and tn'the, opinion oil political jobserfera the race promises to bo i- tit- Already; the names of four men -In, New Tork city have; been advanced aa: having performed party eervlcea mer-: Itlnr Ihla They are William P. Hhehan.1 Alton 11.

Parker, Edward M. 1 SHepard I and John U. BUnchfleld. In View df the fact that many of the changes! which I made democratic control of th legislature occurred up state lit la cbnaldared certain that the claim of fnen residing outside of New York flty be-advanced. So far.

i howevef. no) names of. up state democrats have been -mentioned. Parker and Will am Sheehan are law partners. The latter1 la i a former speaker of the hduae and former lieutenant; governor Kd ward M.

Bhepard of Brooklyn! waa the democratic can-! didatO for mayor of New York city-In laoi Ana wrmm am: of nhe men mention- ed nromlneatlv for I the gubernatorial nomioatkm kt the Rocheater conven-j tlon. if I .1 I Johin B. Stanch field waa the demo- cra.Ua nominee lor I governor In MOT and recetvea the complimentary nomination of party for United Statea senator in .11 I Mayor aiynoriaataso-aay max waa jgratifed with! the result of yes4 terday'a election. jM If I do not! vie the jreault; in par tlaan aplHtlor mere feeling of elation." ealrf the mayor. "I aee In it a readjustment of Ihoae voters through out the country iho are too Intelligent to realn mere 'tblck-and-thln partW ansj i 1 "We aTe merging' from an evil case.

The flocking of i nearly all bualnesa mefi, i owner of property and eve persons with 1100 In aavlngir banka. to one party, mad a dlvlaion -line, and crealed a i contrast which must have led i to trouble ifl much longer contln ued.ll 1 irlf t'V 4 -The Intalllgenc of; the country IS asserting Itself, ndT business men and property ofrnera again will divide themselves -normally between the pai ties jas i andr aa they do in otheH.cOuntrles.1iji JOHN LiMOORMAN NOT IN! SORE-HEAD CLASS Satiafied With Poo pla'o Verdict, Ho Will I Resume' Old Duties. t1 ITrlbuns's Bpel Service. KNOX i SNoM Moorman, Pf thill place, who waa oh thei republican iongf eaalonal ttckat an' fras gefat lri Tuesday's election! by! Cangriaaman Henry A Darnhart. pf li4cheater, while natur ally) disappointed that; he did not win.

cannot be -classed with those defeat ed jjonea who are1 to often known as sore heads on account of their actions following disappointment Over defeat. Mr. Moorman says he ia feeling good and. although disappointed. Is sa tuned with th or the pee pleJ made thei, beat fight to win the election fceskneiM how- and al- theiigh "not victorious -ha a the great satisfaction that he made many good rrlenda during Ala campaign.

In every county In which She went he endeavored to meet ihel voters peraona3-lyiand in it hat way became acquainted with many men i whom ha has learn ed to admire and. who in return ha ire great admiraticm tot; nim, Mr Moormsrt'i will resume his news paper work to which he gave little attention during i the icampaign. Being thei ieditor? ol ai republican newspaper anctlalao Gie nominee of bis party for congress and also being a man jof considerable modesty. Mr. Moorman's paper had very little to say on the congressional situation.

Taking up hie private affairs tie: will again nut cm ge into hia paper: and endeavor to keen It uri to the hlkh atandlnar it has Ho wilt raJsoj devote much it rtirm nnttn tentlon ta his; tar ae farm; lust outside of Knox, file ti veryj fond of farming and, he is anticipating great pleasttre In aaraln taklnir art farm matters. it can be stated with authority that Moorman is just aa good a republican In defeat he! waa before elec tion and that he i Is ready to take off his i coat and work I hard i for the suc cess of the party at home as well as outside of hVs Jiame; county. The fact that hia home vountv of Starke re turned aiplurallty against him 'is felt to be due to a fight which he made ni (ne mierests or temperance, result ing in starrei county going dry, DENBY IS BEATEN IN W'ni VFRIMP 5TATF IV -w ,11 9 mm Second Republican Congressman Goes Dowp In Battle. DETROIT. Mich.

Nov. i 10. The pre- dlations jrnadejAy Frank E. Doremua wnen nej was votes behind Con- Cffaama4 Dehby lafcanyaas for First strict aeat, that split tickets and the laibor voe caai Inl the evening would land hint victorious, was fulfllledy With only half a dosen precincts to count he has la lead of 1.500 and re- nialAtngi preclncta; are tn democratic warda I till' II i' I When Ionia county, i in the Fifth district, fnnallyf neportedL it gave Ed win F. Sweety democratic opponent of Itepreseqtatlve Oerrlt J.

Dlekema. who noped to succeed Speaker Cannon in the chair of the lnd congress, eiima-Jorlty of tlt.1 An She already had a lead of ftOOl thel remainder of; the district this made him the second dem ocrat tq break into Michigan's delegation to loonrrvsa) i 8weet carried every ward la Grand Rapids, which nominaliv is republican bv s.OOO. The high cost pf living and: the Payne tariff are sponsible for democratic ttorliea, thei 'campaigns being made'on those issue. pThe plurality of I Chase S. Osborne for governor not be aa large as waa estimated! last night.

Unexpected democratic gains during the -day cut It to 30.600 and JS.000.1 I In EWlUlam iB. Thompson, former finally drew away, from Froctorl K. iowens republican caadi date fof- maydr. nominated by demo era tic vbtea irt the prlmariea. To-night heShaaia.

plurality of close to 5.000. This la; leas than one-third of what was predicted, Xornutti ii ti CURE A COLO OAT DAT. COUTROL OF HOUSE WILL HAVE WORKING MAJORITY OP SlXTYfONE. CHANGE MEANS MUCH I Latoat Returns Intanalfy Effoot of Do- feat of Republicans, Not Evan Cawtforttng Ray Being Loft for Party. 1 CHICAOO.

Nov.j 10. Complete election returns received by the Tribune from every etate in the union demonstrate the terrific character of the landslide which rerwhelmed the republican party. There la not a bright spot upon the republican horlson. Except; it be for uch men as Speaker Cannon, Senator Aldrlch, and the "old, gmard" general ly, Including ithe dethroned boseea of New York; and other state. The 2nd congress has gone more heavily demo cratic than had been believed iaat night.

It will be constituted as fol lows; -if Democrats Republicans 225 tea o-e Socialist 1 Democratc majority CI The senate will be! made up aa fol lows: 1 Republicans 52 Democrata 40 Montana and Delaware stilt are in doubt, but the former appears to be almost certainly democratic! and the latter possibly More Details of the Rout. The above la by no means the en tire story of democratic victory and republican rout by any means. New Tork elected A. Dix, the demo cratic candidate, by more than Ohio, Judaon Harmon by 80,000 New Jersey, Woodrow Wilson by 45.000: Connecticut, which waa republican in 1903 by 44,000. elected Simeon E.

Bald- tn by 2,500: Massachusetts, which waa republican In 1108 by 110.000. chose N. Foss by 24.000; Colorado elected John F. Shafroth by Iowa was enatched. a brand from the burning, Sby thei pitifully small republican majority of 10,000.

Nebraska elected I Cheater A. Aid- rich, republican, by thanks to the assistance of William i Jennings Bryan. W. R. Stubba, progressive republican, in spite of; the way in which he waa at he, polls, received a majority of 10.000 in Kannaa.

callfor nla elected, a republican i governor by a small I majority. Pennsylvania wlt- neeeed the spectacle of a republican elected governor by 20.000, a loaa over jsos or practically 275.000 votes. "Old Guard" qo by Board. There fare a few pf the "old guard' among the republicans in the house who will appear in the next congress. Joseph O.

Cannon, Sereno E. Payne, Jamea R. Mann, Edgar D. Crumpack- er, Walter Smith; Joseph W. Ford ney inese are a rew wno stooa stancbty! by the speaker In course upon the tariff and! the control of the house of representatives.

Henry Cabot Lodge Is the only Simon' pure stand patter among the senators up for re election who appears sure or return Amonjr ithe missing in the; next con greaa will be: Republican standpat senators: Nelson W. Aldrlch. of Rhode Island. Eugene Hale, of Maine. 1 Julius C.

Burrows, of Michigan. Nathan T. Scottj of West Virginia. Thomaa II. Carter, of Montana.

Chancey M. (Depew. of New York. Charles DlcV. of Ohio.

Republican progressive senators: Albert J. Beveridge. of Montana. Republican eriandpat congressmen: James A. Tawney.

of Minnesota, J. A. T. Hull, off Iowa. I Edwin Denby, af Michigan.

O. J. Dlekema, -of Michigan. Duncan E. McKJnley, i of California.

W. W. Cocks, of New York. C. F.j Scott, of Kansas.

W. Calderhead, of Kansas. James M. Miller, of Kansas. J.

Sloat New York. J. Warren Keif eh of Ohio. Republican progressive! congress men: I I Gilbert N. Haugfrn, of Iowa.

Herbert Parsonsj of New York. William S. Bennett of New York. Hamflton Fish, of New iYork. Few Progressives Defeated.

The list of atahdpat i congressmen could bo extended indefinitely. The list of the progressives who! were defeated to extremely smaji. naugena cereal waa due to local conditions and to the fact that he was knifed by standpat ters. Faraont and Bennett went down In the general republican slaughter, the former! partly because of! his connec tion with the charge that Tammany allied with Speaker Cannon to obtain the adoption of the old rules under which tha house' waa autocratically governed and both partly because of the fact they were Roosevelt eupport ers, and there Is no sympathy for such men tn Newt York at present. There will be many changes tn the senate Sixteen republican senators are assured frornj California.

Connec ticut, (Delaware. Massachusetts. Mln nesotal Nevada. North Da kota two, Pennsylvania Rhode Island UUtah. Vermont.

Washington, Wlacon aln and Wyoming. Fifteen democratic senators will be elected In Florida, Indiana, Loutsina, Maine; Mississip pi. Nebraska, York; New Jersey Ohio, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia, Thej progressives have reason to congratulate themselves upon the way in they were treated by the country. The tact that they generally were returned, indicates the discrim inating character of the judgment shown by the voters. This judgment if it shows anything at alt to politicians, is that there Is Intelllsrence abroad in the land.

keenar understanding of national af fairs shan Washington ai believed The result unquestionably will be to caused the law-makera to be more careful In the future of 1 their conduct. Socialist Gams Sismifieant. Nor ought I the tremendous gains made! by the socialists every where be lost sight of. Many thousands of vot ers, itnable to accept either the repub Ilcan or the democratic party, cast their ballots i or I eoclallsta candidates. Massachusetts, Connecticut and "h- er eatern states.

riinOla, Ohio, Indl ana, (Wisconsin, of the middle west. and California, aal report large social 1st gftna.1 fij I Thl feature of the result is a mat ter well Korthy rof country-wide con sideratlon. Victor F. Berger. the aoclalist' can dldate, of Milwaukee, may not obtain a seat in congress.

The result is close. with rBerger 51 totes In the lead over Henry F. Coco ens. ithe i republican candidate. But whether he la sworn VVILL CROWD MUCH IN SESSION OP CONGRESS.

WORK TO BE PROGRESSIVE Assembling of New National Assembly Will Attract Wide Attention and Taka Up Intorest of tha Psopte. Ht Associated Frsaa WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Disappointed aa ta President-Taft at the loaa of tha housa of representatives to the demoerata. his political advisers are pinning their ho pea to tha fact that av three months session of tha present republican majority tn both branches of congress la about to begin.

It is known that" In that brief period the administration intends crowd as much of its legislative programme aa there seems to be the remotest chance of Much of the proposed legislation which, will be urged on congress is the presidents forthcoming message will be of progressive character and it la aaid here the prospects are excellent for harmony in the republican rank. An effort--will be made In the short aeaalon to paaa aa much progressive legislation aa possible because of the effect such measures would have upon the fortunea of the present ad-rnlnistratkm two yeara Tariff Revieion to Come. Interesting as promise to be the events of the ahort aeaalon, the assembling of the new congress and its onndnrt with a detBocratio houae and a republican senate, serving under a republican presiaeni win iurii ic wider attention. The first aeaalon of the new congress, which will convene in a little more than a year hence, is practically committed to tariff revision by reaaona of Tuesday's result a. on this auestlon and tha high cost iivinv th rmihllcen maiorltv of the house wit overturned.

Many of the inaura-ent reDUblicana who have been returned to the next houae hold the same vtewa and even adminiatra-tion sneakers. Including the presi dent, have expressed wllllngneas to heed what seemed to be a general de mand for the re-openlng of certain schedules. Situation fa Peculiar. The neculiar situation- will not be without embarrassments to both par ti ea. It tsjwn believed here that the drmorEon will care to undertake to forcevtariff revision under a republican president.

Tet tariff meaaurea must originate In the houae and inasmuch aa the democrats will be in "control of that branch and In charge of all Its Committees, It would appear that the taking of the Initiative could not be evaded, even If that ahoutd be the dot aire of the democratic leaders. 1 The tariff la one of the questions on which the democrata are almost as badly divided aa were the republicans. Coming- irrto power In the house and being in the minority In the aenate la expected to have a sobering effect upon the democratic party leadera. for it la generally conceded that with the gaina made In the aenate and with the large insurgent republican vote tn that body, thia party could control the tariff altuation If a programme compelling popular aupport were adopted. So many southern atatea have adopted the policy of protection, while in other sections where the democracy la strong there remains a aentiment In favor of practical free trade, eapec tally- free raw materials, that republicans may now ait back and view with a aca ana view wun measure of complacency the spectacle I nnrn.

whT-h tTiSl 5 horns oyer questional which have. time oroaen tneir own noia upon the gov ernment. TARIFF WILL" BE CUT. Champ Clark Pledges Downward Revision to People. BOWUNQ GREEN, Mo Downward revision of the tariff at "once ia the pledge made for the new democratic houae by Champ Clark who ia a candidate for the speakership, j' "The landslide is in line with prediction of months ago, aaid Mr Clark.

The people are tired of the present administration and are provoked, to juat the extent that the re-turna Indicate, with the tariff deception, i "The first and greatest proposition the democrats should for ia a reduction tn the tariff to a revenue baa la I would reduce it scientifically ana gradually, and put into it a at id lug scale, much like waa In the tariff bill of ISIS. There la no question but what the democrata will be on their good be havior in the next congreaa. and pur future will depend largely on our conduct." MURD0CK TELLS OF VIEWS Kanaaa Representative 8a a Result of Election ia People's Order. WICHITA. KanJ Nov.

10. Con- greaaman Victor Murdoch, the Insur gent leader, who waa re-elected to congreaa, eeya: read In the congressional election newa a plain and unmistakable com-. snand of the people to congreaa to take more power away from the speaker, Virtually every republican classed aa an insurgent who waa running for re-election to the house baa been re turned. Thia, In my opinion, waa; be cause the people approve their acttv Ities In correcting the tyrannous system of control of the house. The peo4 pie know that correction has not been completed.

i "The power to appoint commltteea should be taken from all future apeak era and put back In the house, where It belongs, and I firmly believe It win i Thcro lo Only Oao Thai to USED TKS WORLD OVER TO Alwajg remember tha fall name, for this s'jtjature cm every bog. 5 Most business men understand that there are certain absolutely definite law which govern. bus--tnee tanent success la to be obtained. One of these well denned laws; la to do your banking bualneaa with an Institution where auecees has been obtained by eervlgt la the mtereata customers. AMERICAN.

TRUST CO." NeKHwest Corner of Miehloen! St. and Waahinaton Ave. 4 per cent on Savings Depositee 1 1 1 11 i mi i I SOUTH SHORE LINE I i Tha Cieotrlo Way ft MOM! and Intermediate pelnta Daily Exeept Sunday 5 LIMITED TRAINS 5 7iS0 a. m- 0iSO a. 12: CO p.

nv. Si IS p. nu, 750 p. an. 2 I 8 i LOCAL TRAMS: 8 Daily Except Suftday BiSO a.

81 10 a. nv, lliCv a.14 nv, 2i05 p. m. 4t20 p. StS3 p.

nv 9:00 p. nv, lli 00 p. m. a To Michlaan City only. i 0 Main Street Station, Ollven near Hotel j.

Illl MMIMMX jTable Beauty land Economy: Even a casual glare at thd table? illustrated will con-Yey an excellent idea its through th unique arrangement; 'O shelves for books and papers. The design is attractive yt somewhat unusuaL 1 1 -jThd Mission style is; suggested at once. For the library or den you eould not spend this little money ithis table will cost you, to bet Ur advantage $10XX). I Wenderolti McGlll Go. U7 MICH.

ST SOUTH BIND INDL Mtrrfra NaUmai eCf Retail Dmutot, 1 ManMr 1 Amnru mnwi nicn XtMonml Clear Staad. Ill 1 I Don't Lose! Pursee 10c to tSc each. Pocket books. 25c to $100 ach. Ladies hand bags, to $2.00 each.

At Applegate's Drug Store, 1 1X7 K. atichlgan Street. 1 i The Eliel Pharmacy Headquarters for all things pertaining to drags, pure spices and flavor. i'' Compounding Preacriptiona Is Our SpeeiaJ 8peelalty, -Mar we set eerv yoa. Both phone s3; prompt dafllv-erteo all part of the city.

The Eliel Pharmacy Lee CUeL Prepri 230 W. Washington, Lafayette Harry Yeriiclt Funeral Director 219 8. St. Joseph St. Phone 745 PEBSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN ALL W0BK.

Lady Assistant. New Grey Car. INSURANCE i Heal Estate. Surety Bonds Calvert Real Estate and Investment Co. 111-115 Dean Bids, Pkona 732.

PATENTS And Trad Marks Obtained taf all Coontrtea. Ad vie Pre. iEO, J. OLTSCH, Registered Patent Atty, Til. Ill Smdebaker Bldg, SeuUa Bead.

lad. Hour (y Sunday Servic I 4 Money i TraiiiinrklObservalioiiniForesi igi Ability Can You Afford A Weak link I is In the Life Chain? If you are forced to admit that the Health Link ia growing weaker, suppose you look carefully after the cause. Your owa well-being and comfort may suggest determined -effort to correct. I 1 Perhaps you will permit a suggestion based upon some wide experience. There is one (particular thing which directly attacks the health of one in every three of the users.

Its work is plain enough. Nerves, heart, stomach and other organs becoming more and more unbalanced, but the real cause frequently unsuspected. fir To demonstrate the real facts as applied to yourself, and for your own satisfaction, it is suggested that coffee be absolutely discontinued for 10 days and observe the results. If you discover a stronger, better acting heart, steadier nerves and sounder sleep, it will be reasonably that your body is offering thanks for relief from the daily drug, caffeine the base of coffee. When this destructive drug 'is.

discontinued, Natural starts to repair the damage. You will probably receive much benefit from simply leaving off coffee. It will, greatly add to your comfort to have a good, hot cup of well-made Postum each morning and Dame Nature will repair much more rapidly, for Pactum contains some elements from the wheat which Nature uses in rebuilding! nerve tissue, You ean have the scientific data on request. The facts are here, and 'There's a Reason" for TED i i i Postum Cereal Company, Battle Crevk, Mich. I1: IT 1 t..

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About The South Bend Tribune Archive

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Years Available:
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