The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 8

THE WICHITA EAGLE, PES)AY 'IiIOBNilTG, 'APBIL' 23, .1915 PAGE EIGHT ITCHY SALT RHEUM HOW TO RELIEVE KIDNEY PAINS TATE AFTEK PBT.CRIMF IN EXPERT For Yom Own Satisfaction and for Interests Savin Your Own Money You Should See Us and Our Won-derful Offerings in Our SALE RING SP. OF CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS In Order to Show You Our Values We Will Offer You Three Specials for Friday and Saturday Only 411-Wool Suit, all colors, value $15.00, $9.85 Solid Leather Shoe, value $3.50, $2.48 New Spring Hats, all shapes, value $2.00, $1.25 GOLDS TEIN Live Cut Price Clothier of Wichita TESTIM Judge Pierpont, of cy Court Holds That Expert's Fee Shouldn't Be Based On Outcome of Suit. SUCH A CONTRACT AGAINST PUBLIC POLICY Kansas Has No Law On Subject But Lawyers Think This Case Will Make One In Supreme Court. "The first chapter in contract history of TCansas was written in city court yesterday when Judge Grover Pierpont held that a contract that on its face is against public, policy isn't binding. The court's ruling is to the effect that an expert witness cannot collect other than an ordinary fee specified by law even though he has a contract which saya that If his testimony wins the case, he is to get a fat sum above the regular fee.

Judge Pierpont's ruling was in the suit brought Jno. Fourcarf, an architect of Oklahoma, against E. T. Van-denberg, contractor who built the Carnegie library. The judge says that from the evidence it apepars that "Vandenberg contracted with a Guthrie bank to construct a building.

Before the building was completed something came up and Vandenberg didn't finish it. The contractor sued the bank to recover for labor and effort put in the building and he employed Fourcart to examine the building and give expert testimony. Th contract between the architect- and contractor was that if Vandenberg won the case the architect was to receive $500. The case was tried and appealed to the supreme court. It' finally was compromised.

Fourcart entered suit against Vandenberg in Wichita before Judge Tierpont. "A contract like this is against public- policy," says Judge Pierpont. "It tends to stir up litigation. Too often professional men enter into these sort of contracts, especially in damage suits. While there is no law in Kansas or no decisions on the point that I can find, I believe that such contracts are non-enforceable." Judge Tierpont expects Mr.

Fourcart, the" architect, to appeal the case to the district court and from there he thinks It will go to the supreme court. If It does, then Kansas will have a precedent covering this issue in law, the Judge and lawyers say. For a city court case the lawsuit caused far more Interest than any civil suit tried in recent months. NINTH TIME COURT AVAITS Accused AVlrhltaa Having Hard Tine Ilelng Tried Nine times has the criminal, charge against D. H.

Clemens, of the West Side been up for a hearing in city court and as many times has it. been continued. Clemens is alleged to have "jlped" L. Akisson out of a rooming house at 245 North Main street in a deal in which Akisson says he was led to believe he would get some 'valuable land in Roger Mills county, Oklahoma. The trade was made last The first hearing was to have been on December 15.

Wherr-the hearing came up yesterday it was again continued until the last day of the present month. Clemens fell, breaking his arm, henca the last two continuances. i FLOODS TAKE BRIDGES Orient and Rock Iland Railroads Are llandlcapped Hy Roaring; Canadian. Nearly every spring the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient railway loses bridges in Oklahoma floods and this spring is no exception to the rule. The Orient's bridge over the Canadian at Thomas is partly destroyed.

Passenger trains out of this city go no further south than Thomas. The Rock Island is having trouble In Oklahoma, too. It lost a bridge over the Canadian south of El Reno, and train service south of that city Is cut off temporarily. High water in all Western Oklahoma streams has delayed trains. ASSESSMENT SYSTEM WRONG Banker Steivart Believe Furniture Valued Too IHjtb The present system of assessing household furniture has a lot of discounts believes J.

H. Stewart, ex-senator and vice-president of the National Bank of Commerce. Mr! Stewart says that nearly every property wner he believes. Is paying taxes on furniture assessed at more than its real market value. He believe? that the true market value of furniture is what it would bring at Quick sale not what the owner values it at.

Children Cry' FOR FLETCHER'S ASTO RIA Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO I A Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA A. Q. Mueller FUNERAL DIRECTOR Finest display of CASKETS and FUNERAL. FURNISHINGS, from the best to the least expensive. Black BroaJclotb Casket, $20.00 Borne Cheaper.

Some Proportion Better In 35 YEARS AN UNDERTAKER Best Service Rendered LADY ATTENDANT rarlor 142.144 X. Market Street Pboae Market 335 or Market 16 SO ONY Sometimes Called Ecaemi Removed by Hood's Sanaparllla Salt rheum is one of the worst and unfortunately "of the most" common -of (all' diseases. it-reddens the skihi itches, 'oozes, dries and scales, and. then does this all over again! Sometimes it covers the whole body with inflataed, burning patches and causes intense suffering, which is commonly worse; at night. -4 Local applications may do some good, but they cannot permanently relieve.

The disease will continue to annoy, pain and perhaps agoniae, until the blood has been purified and the general health Improved. Ask your druggist for Hood's Sar-saparilla, the good old reliable family remedy. It has given perfect satisfaction in thousands of cases. Insist on having Hood's Sarsaparilla for no substitute acts like it. Get it today.

(Advertisement.) She Plays at Forum Tonight MISS REGINA REILLY, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Reilly, 1359 North Lawrenee avenue, who tvlll take the part of America In the pageant entitled "Spirit of TVIcWta," to he given by Wichita High school pupils. Daughters Settle Down To Routine; Forget Election D.

A. It. Congress Devotes Three Extended Sessions to Reports and Other Dry But Necessary Business. Washington, April 22. Election excitement subsided at the twenty-fourth continental congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution here today, and -the congress devoted three extended sessions to routine business, including reports of state regents and committees.

The announcement of Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey of Kansas, who was defeated for president general yesterday by Mrs. William Cumming Storey, that she would again be a candidate next year, was the only political development of the day. The congress will adjourn Saturday. LOADED WAGON CRUSHES BABY.

Child Live Elgrht Hours After Two Tons Pasxfg Over Body. Kingman, April 22. A wagon loaded with sand weighing two tons ran over and crushed to death Don Clark, the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Clark, of this city today.

The boy was riding on top of the load with his grandfather, W. J. Woodruff, and fell off to the ground in front of the rear wheel of the wagon. He lived eight hours after the accident. DE ATHS and FUNERALS Less than a week after the death of her son.

Mrs. Mary J. Knight, aged 80 years, died yesterday afternoon. She is survived by two daughters and two' grandchildren, they being. Mrs.

L. L. i Jennings and Mrs. W. W.

Webb and W. W. and C. E. Jennings.

The funeral will be held from the chapel of Flanagan Bourmon on North Topeka avenue, at 10 Saturday morning. The body will be taken to Wellston. Saturday evening for interment. After an illness of more than a year. George F.

Bebee. aged TT. died at his home. 1122 Hendryx avenue, at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. Mr.

Bebee was a sergeant in Comoanv F. Fiftv. first Illinois Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War. He is survived hv they being. George and J.

P. Bebee and Mrs. Kate Whitney and Mrs. E. Davis.

Funeral service will be from the Mueller chapel at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning. Interment will be in Maple Grove cemetery. A. C. Harrison will be in charge of the services.

Pall bearers will be selected from among members of Garfield Pft' Qrand Army of the Republic of which Mr. Bebee was a member. a. Fiatt, of Purcell. OkU v.w rvwlCr 01 rs.

a. a. Havens. Mrs. A.

M. Denny. Miss Sara E. Piatt nl 3n natt. of.

Wichita, died at a hospital in Kansas City, Tuesday. Interment was at Wellington Wednesday. The funeral of Benjamin Steadman who died Wednesday, at his home 352 Nofth Topeka avenue, will be held at 2:39 o'clock Saturday afternoon, from the Plymouth Congregational church. Mr. Stead man wa a deacon in the Plymouth church.

It trih'C 0 f'p 111 tm: I ill if A I 7' I I have used 'Swamp-Root more or less this last few years, and have always got great relief- About- three months ago I was-taken down with severe pains through the back and limbs, I was very nervous and was very restless at night. I began taking your Swamp-Root and before I used a half bottle, I felt great relief, I kept on taking it until I began feel myself again. I have recommended it to my nerghbors and friends several of them informed rne that they have been greatly benefited by using it. I cannot say enough for Swamp-Root and I heartily recommend it for Kidney trouble and Rheumatism. You nave my consent to publish this statement.

I am 77 years old. Dr. KII- rner's Swamp-Root has saved my LTD I A P. HUGUNIN, Los Angeles; Calif. Angeles ss.

County of Los Angeles) On this SOth day of January A. D. 1314, Lydia P. Hugunin, subscribed to above statement and made oath trat the same is true in substance and fact. GRACE FRYE.

Notary Public Tetter to Dr. Kilmer fc Co.J RInKhamton, N. YJ Prove Mhat Swamp-Root TVI1I Do for You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer Binghamton, N. forxa sample size bottle.

It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Wichita Daily Eagle. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Wounded Aviator Is Undismayed By Storm of Shells Vivid Story of Heroism In Told of French Birdman's Daring Ride Through German Lines.

Paris, April 22. A story telling. of the heroism of an aviator described as "De whose father, was killed one of the first engagements of the war, has been sent to the Petit Journal by a correspondent with the northern army." VDe was sent with a sergeant to bombard a corner of the Bel- glan coast where the Germans had been showing exceptional activity, The' nad to Pass over a region where Roland Garros accomplished his most sensational exploits and where the Germans had a hundred antiaircraft guns. The aeroplane was piloted safely through a storm of shells while the sergeant dropped bombs accirding to instructions and then turned toward the French lines, rising to a height of 9,000 feet to avoid the hail of shrapnel. Suddenly a German shell smashed the front wheels and hurtled through the machine, severing the left foot.

The aeroplane began to plunge downward, but "De gritted his teeth and righted the machine, keeping it headed towards camp. The sergeant, who thought they were done for, supported the pilot with his left arm, while with his right he started to pencil a farewall letter to his mother. They still had fifteen miles to fly to reach a place of sofety. "Shall I take the helm?" asked the sergeant. "No, no you trust to me.

We'll get back to France all was De -'s reply. The sergeant then abandoned the letter writing and supported the pilot with both arms. De stuck to his task and took the machine safely back to the starting place and crawled out unaided through the hole made by the German projectile. THIS PHILLirS IS ALIVE Friends of Po.tofflce Cu.todlan Mixed Him With Former Coroner. E.

W. Phillips, custodian at the POt- oiiice wno resiaes ai iv couin turn- poria 'avenue is very much alive but several hundred of his friends at Mul-vane and in this city believed yesterday that he was dead. Telephone Inquiries were made of Mrs. all day yesterday about her husband's death. The Impression that Mr.

Phillips was dead was created among hfs friends by a report in the Eagle of the death of Edgar W. Phillips. former coroner of Sedgwick county, which "occurred at Williams. Arizona. YOUR HEAD AND STOMACH Headache caused by a disturbed digestion is nearly always accompanied by pain in the stomach, belching of gas, vomiting and often by constipation.

This sort of headache Is generally located In the forehead and Is not constant but comes and goes. It does not come dn immediately after eating but after the food has had time to ferment which it does because the digestive fluids that should take care of it are insufficient, because the glands that secrete these fluids are weak, because the blood Is failing to nourish these glands properly. Rich, red blood fs the first essential to proper digestion and the digestive process cannot go on without it. When lack of nourishing blood causes fermentation and poisons are absorbed from the digestive tract, the pain in yoar head advices -you of the fact. Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills give the blood just the elements they need to correct this condition, and. with a laxative, when required, form a perfect treatment for the headaches of Indigestion. Mention this paper and we will nd you two little books on the diet and the proper use of a laxative. Address: Dr. Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady Y.

Your own druggist sells Dr. iWUIiarss Pink Pills. msr. How You Can Qmddy- Remove Hairy Growths tAid to Eeauty. A well known beauty specialift ad rise this treatment for the removal bair from the face.

Mix ir.t a some powdered eelAtose ana waier. rPr to hairy aurface and after abost 2 rclnute rub off. wash the skin and every trace 'or hair ha tbss method ii quick entirely fafeTo avcid disappoiclment. fcewev. It I wH to make certain you ct yeaaJae elatone.

Advertiiemeftt a i NDS Five Wi(taiis Asked to Big Up $2,250 Because Four Ac-S cused Jumped Bonds Law Suits Assert. ROGERS, HARRIS, ALEXANDER AND SHARP MISSED Wichita citizens better be careful! about signing bonds for persons ac- cused of crime because if the accused I doesn't show up for trial the surety will have to make goodrdeclare county 1 officials. Suit to colleet on bonds cause of four alleged cases of bond Jumping were filed in the local district court yesterday by Ross McCormick, county attorney. The alleged bond jumpers are named as Charles Harris, alias "Tex," charged with assault; William Rogers, charged with holding up the Dye grocery store; George Alexander, charged with grand larceny; and G. B.

Sharp; charged with getting property "under false pretenses. S. Jacobs is asked by the state to pay $200 for the failure of Harris to show up for trial at the January term of court. The bond was executed, so the suit says, by Jacobs on November 27, 1914. E.

W. Sexton and TV. I Gunn are asked to pay $1,500 because William Rogers Jumped his bond and failed to1 appear for trial, before Judge during the January term of court. Rogers' pal, Eddie Doyle, was tried and acquitted. Rogers was arrested in Kansas City recently and is now in the county jail.

Sexton and Gunn claim that Rogers didn't jump his bond because he was in court last November ready for trial when his case was put he wasn't required to give a new bond. Charles A. Morris went on. Alexander's bond for $250 last July and the state's suit says that Morris ought to dig up the $250 because Alexander never showed up to answer to the criminal charge against him. G.

F. Corwin signed a $300 bond for Sharp, so the state alleges in suit to collect. The bond was executed in December, last, and Corwin didn't surrender to the court, according to agreement, the case asserts. The county attorney's office reports that other suits to collect on bontl may ioiiow these. It Is said several alleged and convicted bootleggers will I have to show up or their bondsmen will have to dig ud, Suits to collect bail money have been, very infrequent in Sedgwick county, but either accused persons have decided that the county would overlook bond jumping or a new deal is on at the court house.

BEER WAS FOR PARTY. City Lost Nuisance Charge AgalnMt Mrs. Sutterlin of North End. After the city, through three of its detectives, had told court and jury that Mrs. S.

G. Sutterlin, 2137 North Lawrence avenue, was conducting a nuisance at her home because she had three cases of beer and some empty beer bottles, the accused went on the stand and told herside. Judge Wilson decided that the city had failed to show, that Mrs. Sutterlin had been conducting a liquor nuisance, so threw the case out of court It was claimed by the accused that her husband was preparing to give a party at Greenwich and the beer was to be used at the party. Mrs.

Sutterlin was represented in the trial by Major Sam Buckland. ELL'SIVE MAN IN LIMBO Wlchltan Who Escaped Marshal Caught at I.a Junta W. A. Adkinson, formerly a resident in the seventh block on North Market street and whom O. P.

Hicklin, marshal of the city court, chased twenty miles in a Colorado rain storm, is in th grip of the law at LaJunta, and Mr. Hicklin is on his way west to get the prisoner. Adkinson is accused of deserting his wife and two children. Mrs. Adkinson is earning bread and butter for herself and children by working in a laundry.

Marshal Hicklin reported after returning from his first trip to Colorado after the accused, that he was living with another woman. HAD JOINT IX CITY BUILDING Jury Convicts Dr. Wtlde of Running Wet Spot In Old Fire Station Dr. C. R.

Wildes, a veterinary surgeon, was convicted in district court yesterday by the city of Wichita on the charge of maintaining a joint in a building owned by the city and for which he had a lease from the city. Dr. Wildes had a veterinary hospital at 230 North Market street, the old fire barn. The city accused him of having a joint in the building on August 19. The jury believed that the city had the right "dope" on the doc and so found, after being out forty minutes.

S. S. Hawks, assistant city attorney. and James Conly, city attorney, prosecuted the accused. TO REMOVE DANDRUFF Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little into your hand and rub well Into the scalp with the finger tips.

By morning most, if not all, of this awjful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applications will destroy every bit of dandruff; stop scalp itching and falling hair. Advertisement. Doctors Using Amolox With Great Success This remarkable letter, coming from a uromlnent rhysician engaged In ac tive practice for over years, proves Remedy. I have used Amomx lour ciirrerent cases with excellent res-aits.

ai showed marked improvement from the juin ueirisf i I iiora airs au2 i I Ress. and perfectly normal. I consider Amolox a Remedy of I rare merit, 1 know of nothmar the modern test-Dooics that equals it in therapeutic value. Very truly yoirs. H.

TL H1U.S, D. Ptmples on the face. Blackhead. Acne and all minor ek5n trouble yield 1'Jickly to the use of Ecama. Psoriasis, Tetter, Salt Rheum, and bad chronic cases of skin diseases lastinr for years, should use both the Ointment and io-lutJon to effect a cure.

Trial si. Guaranted arsd recommended by BO and to and the in 116 West Douglas Some New War Books Among the books of popular interest published by J. B. Lippincott Company. 'THE HOME OF Th BLIZZARD," claims first place as one of the truly great books of the year: reviewers are sayipg, THE book of the year.

It gives Antarctic adventure all the thrilling romance of a great novel, although there are hundreds of marvellous photographs to prove that the book tells the simple truth. "HOW BELGIUM SAVED is a classic of the war, told for Belgium by Belgian, speaking with the knowledge and authority of the Belgian government. It grips the heart with its tale of tragic bravery. "THE 'OLD EAST INDIAMEN a fine history of that famous fleet of treasure ships, is by E. Keble Chatterton.

"FAMOUS DAYS AND DEEDS IN HOLLAND AND BELGIUM," by Charles Morris, gives striking stories from the history of those countries. Need Hustlers In Y. M. Race With Two Days to Go New Members Are-Needed. 250 Somebody will have to hustle like sixty if the W4chita Y.

M. C. A. cam- paign ends with the goal reached. At the beginning of the campaign it was figured 500 new members ought to be secured and $5,000 in cash taken In.

The two teams have secured 236 new members and $2,951 in coin of the land. J. H. Grahaho's "Marathons" still lead in the race with Gifford Booth's "Sprinters." Mr. Graham's team secured 22 new members yesterday, collected $215 in cash and scored 330 points, while Mr.

Booth's team secured 26 members, took In $176. scoring 256 points. The standing of the teams to date is: Marathons, 140 members; collections, points. 2,209. Sprinters.

96 members; collections, points, 1,631. Members secured yesterday were: Dslftk Martin K.v tmrmt 11 Shields; Gerald Kline. A. A. Reiff.

W. jc Erne9t Brewener. Arlo Tno Tilford, C. K. Foote.

Theo, T. Hull. Albert Mitchell. Dr. Ker-; nan.

S. R. Dague, Charles Youngheim Samuel Bowman, C. F. Anderson, J.

A. Hopkins, A. H. Imboden. O.

E. Johnston, Charles W. Jones. Andrew Baird. Carl Criser, O.

H. Johnston, George H. Hamilton. O. H.

Brooks," J. C. Sherman. C. H.

Smyth, A. O. Brandenberger, Robert Rehorn. PrestorSeelye, Ralph Blake. H.

M. Grafton, Otto R. Souders. P. L.

Amett, D. W. Basham, Gep. R. Little, Ross O.

Miller. REPORT MEASLES CASES iCftv Will PrtMierate If II oekldera FU To Fe After today heads of families who fall to report the presence of In their to the health officers will be legaHy'dealt with according t. Dr. Leon Matassarln, city physician and V. L.

Moore, sanitary sergetnt-The law requires all householders to report to the office of the commissioner of health at City Hall the pretence of measles and other contagious dis eases in hi. residence they state. Re- port Bhould be male to the office CommlMioner V. F. fchelL DISMISSES LIQIOR CASES.

fMee. Co.rtt J. The Putting War On Colonial Screen Scenes Said to Have Been Taken During Battles of Germans Are Being Shown. Scenes of actual battle, of flshting at close range on the battlefields of the great European war were shown yesterday at the Colonial theater, as part of a series of pictures entitled, "With the German Army at the Front," which will be repeated all day today, Five photographers are asserted to have lost their lives In the attempt to secure these glimpses of actual battle on the film. A charge by German infantry on a French position under a murderous fire can be watched from a distance until it passes in direct line of the camera, and one, of the men is shot through the head and falls within a few feet of the lens.

Other scenea of dashing cavalry and artillery action, with some of the largest of Germany's heavy artillery at work, further complete the Illusion of standing right amidst the charging ranks and death-dealing booming cannon. Just how the huge German fighting machine works, moves about, la fed; the thousand and one daily tasks of the soldier in the field and In the trenches; the installing of telephone systems on the very heels of fishting troops, the building and rebuilding of roads and bridges by the soldiers is shown In detail, and many other things which are not told In the dally despatches of the front, such as the conduct of the German soldiers at the front and the treatment they accord the women and children In enemy country. Pictures of German military and naval men who have won renown in this" war on water and land also are shown. The picture are authorized by the German general MRS, THOMSON TELLS WOMEN How She Was Helped During Change of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa. "I cm jut52ywi of dge and during Change of Life I suf fered for tlx yean terribly. I tried several doctor but Don Beamed to give me any relief. Every month the pains were intense, in both idea, and made so weak that I had to go to bed. At last a friend recommended Lydia E.

Pink-ham's Vegetable Corn pound to me and I tried it at once and found much relief. Aftr that I had no pain at all and could do my housework and chopping the fame aa always. For years I have praised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for what it has done for me, and shall always recommend it as a woman's friend. You are at liberty to um my letter in any way.

Mra-THOMSOX, W. St, I fh. a rs ef .1 fm fa rnA critical periods of a woman's existence, Women everywhere should remember that there Is no other remedy known to carrr women so successfully throe rn this tjrr rriod ai Lvtlia FL Wnkiiasj's For the Thin and Bloodless The th! Mc-? with North Side Street staff and thown here by special ar rangement with "The Fatherland," New York weekly review devoted the German aspect of the war. A Bald Head Indicates that the scnJp has beca neglected. Yf recsmmend that you use fc HnlrTonle Kills the germ that causes the hair to out vill keep the scalp healthy Dockum Drug Ill Pour Us Ave I oc Drug 40 Douglas Ave.

HOME DECORATING HINTS Marred Window Sills Always hard to keep looking up to the rest of the roorru They gather dust, wet and dampness, which injures the finish them and makes rough and shabby. Quality Varnish surfaces. Use Acme Sparkotc on these Sparkotc is an clastic, durable varnish made especially to withstand severe exposure. It is recommended for use on front doors, vesti- bulcs, verandas and like surfaces. Will not turn white under water.

Wichita Dealers who sell MfJE QUALITY Sporkote Varnish North End Pain! Wall Paper Co. 1852 KifJi Lmtsc 1 I Cad Graham Paint Wall Paper Co. 203-205 Srttt I I 11 fiSfr A i tng evtdenre was lacking. S. If JOU irant Special SWJrlCO assistant city attorney, yesterday write to Lydia H- linkharn Med- mu foyr liquor cae tn iitrict Urine Co.

(confidential), Lynn, court that had been tpU4 from i-1 Mass. Your letter Tflll le opened, lice eoyrt. Mr. Hiwki si a read and answered by a woman opinion that the ca.e. rjand facld 1q trlct confidence.

whit I'f and frail ieUr --ttoJja wmsiir bwijj conviction mm of a former pouct jaae 5 decided for political effert. The charxea were stJnt Carl 2 North Market airex; IIS North Wichita street; u. i dorf. North Market street, and Mr. S.

G. Sattfrland. Zli" North Laurences lavenae. I it a t-. wr 1 1 fit jraids by the fxMce a resienc.

crdinar to Mr. kim, ana in r.o rax tr vtdrce that had tir. fc neir: two eat of 3 br wr he aW. bst fM. on cil3 icaii MtiK testirr tnat is 55 invade IMm fret J.

E. H-swars. rtniauiww ar.4 llrht, Sr.trod jeed aa ofdioasc la tH eec5misioa prc who rrt mxgr.t tiroih ta a vehicle to pay a IS yearly lie a tstrT- t.m rr rS wfcit tyft ts bli. tfesi fir a t5 1 y-e-yfwSa is at "t.afvi tricst tr 9 wjtf 1 alst fr tfc i o-d arse tt tat t.m t.r.ri fettMrtin tii, at bp is tS 1 sr fs4 vrr ACf t-sai Dockura Drug Co. Advertise meat..