Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 4

Sir X. A. X. and Proprietor. -puxoi TTOM AtBndof JUNE 14, 1905.

Qnznbling nmat go--but as usual, Into 'temporary re- It "were under metro- UiaiKgoUcft rate have Governor anly'B'wuauple in other cities for wmrance that the laws would be en- It now appears that the czar and mikado send their peace teavcya tiie Hague court to talk wer end. Nick evidently wants-some thing to show for the time land trouble he expended in the in- jigwa.t!0tt and establishment of the in- ISernational tribunal. Three or four Allen county townships without saloons would be a object lesson to the balance of the couirty. Such an achievement la easily -within reach and during the next few months we believe it -can. be accomplished.

Monroe township has Mazed way. ot fcta 9ko.ll and temporary internment In hospital. If the charge true his report is taking a 'Circuitous route to headquarters, foredoomed to most tardy arrival. presume it may be left to the inexorable, even if leisurely, processes of the board of safety to require the officer to vindicate himself by 'treading a mazy measure on the green carpet. The point is not just as to that, though we insist and maintain that the officer should be haled before the inquisition and made at the very least to establish that the blood whereof he witnessed the spilling was on the opposite side of the- street, JUTNIU HILLRE quite off his beat jurisdiction.

The The causes of Rojestvensky's overwhelming defeat by Togo da. the Korean straits are leaking out in the evidently truthful stories related by surviving officers of that Russian disaster. Some of those at Vladivostok say tihe commandrag admiral's plans were wholly unknown, to his 'captains and that when the Jap fleet -fitruok. the Russians thej confusion 'was immediate and disastrous. There i 'tad.

little attempt at discipline the much touted gun. 'practice at Madagascar was little more than To sum up, these stories show Bussian fleet to Jiave been wholly for battle and the utter defeat sustained just what could been expected end in no way remarkable save as showing a de- j'gree of Russian, incapacity that exceeds all that had been previously or suspected. The temperance people of Monroe jiownship have just won. a distinct Victory over several applicants for license to sell liquor in that townr Three men who applied for license to sell liquor in Monroeville, were forced by remonstrances to withdraw their applications and for two years not any one can get a license to engage in the saloon, business in that community. To make their victory complete the temperance people should lose no time in thoroughly organizing their forces in preparation for contest with other applicants, in other townships of Allen county.

The next remonstrance under the Moore law ought to be of general character purposed to bar out the business from the township for a period of two years. That those who are opposed altogether to saloons, constitute a majority of the voters of the townships we are fully persuaded, and all that is necessary is to get their names on a remonstrance. And before such a remonstrance is presented it should be ascertained that signatures comprising a distinct majority are beyond all question of valid character so that no refuge in technicalities can be found by the applicants for license. The victory in Monroe township is of great importance. It proves that the saloon question can be adequately dealt with under the new law, and it will give encouragement and vigor to the war that is to be waged in other townships.

and beyond his point is, what's going to be done about itP Is gambling to betake itself quietly to the self-denying severities of its virtuous cloisters until the council- manic head is mended, the breach of friendship closed up and cemented anew, the affair blown over and the wind in the safe quarter againP Or is there to be a and honestly- meant going after of gambling and gamblers--not in mild-mannered raid with empty bag at the end of it, but with vigor and an earnest, almost malicious, intent to wipe out tho business and give that peculiarly insidious form of vice a hearty punch, in the wind and a taste of the new law that makes a jail sentence an inevitable ipart of the bill of fare for every convicted gambler That wculd be something like; also very unlike. We are not much used in this community to the chase wher-a full gamiebags are ihe aspirations of the authorities. The Wiebke-Klemdinst incident is less important as a result than as a disclosure. We do not mean by this to lay down as an approved procedure, much, less principle, of business, the propriety cracking the of even an obstreperous patron, though the fact that Councilman Wiebke made the i-otund visage of the Hon. 3ffr.

Kleindinst the object of his well-aimed, if ill-bred, expectorations, may serve to mitigate the nffense of the latter gentleman's excess of temper and violence of conduct. The question, in short, is not that Mr. Wiebke spat in Mr. Kleindinst's faca and got for pay-back a broken head, but that affairs hav3 come to the pass where gambling goes on twelve feet above the street level on the principal business corner of the city, with, windows open, and that there is no fear to brawl and bleak heads -with a policeman close enough to take courage or take right irom what his own ears hear and his own eyes see. Let there be not too much haste to condemn the policeman, however.

If ho had under his hat a straight- out order to get after and keep after gamblers we venture belief that his conduct would be inviting criticism from the fellows who today are not saying out loud a great deal about him. Let there rather be recognition of the patent fact that from belief it was entirely safe to do so, gambling tad been resumed with more boldness and openness than for a long time. And that fact already has bo- come secondary to the question: What is the mayor of Fort Wayne going to do albout it? Was Long Foreman of the Wabash Boiler Shop- Other Deaths, Anthony J. Hilleke, for many years foreman of the Wabasb. boiler shops in this city, died at 10:00 m.

Monday, at his home, 1908 Fairfleld avenue, after an extended, illness from Bright's disease. Mr. Hilleke was a son ot tihe late Henry Hilleke and was born in this city July 3, 1859. His wife died some years ago, and two sons survive--William H. Hilleke aivd Chas.

A. Hilleke, of this city. Other relative? include brothers and sisters as follows: August A. Hilleke, of Pittsburg; Miss Catherine C. Hilleke and Miss Juliana Hilleke, of this city, Sister M.

Hubertine, of Chicago, and Sister M. Henrietta, of Quincy, 111., the latter two being members of the order of Poor Handmaids of Christ. Mr. Hilleke was widely and favoiably known. Funeral services Thursday morning at 8:30 from the residence and at 9 o'clock from St.

Paul's Catholic chutrh. was a womaa of tatty character an kindly attributes, and leaves man friends. WE3ERRUSS, John J. Weberrass, a shoemake by occupation, residing at 91 Wagne street, died Monday aft after an extended illnes. from tuberculosis.

His age was 5 years, 4 months and 6 days. Mr. Webernws was born in Ger many, but came to-Fort Wayne in 1871, and had resided in this city continually since that time. He wa a member of the German Lndweh: vereln, and is survived by the widow and three children--Christina, Fred erick and John Weberruss, all resld ing at the parental home. Funeral services Wednesday after noon at 1:30 from the residence and at 2 o'clock, from St.

Paul's Lutheran church) SHAFFER. Nellie Ruth Shaffer, the little daug-hter of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Shaffer, died at her home, 1414 East Crelghton avenue, Sunday morning at o'clock. Her parents, two sisters, and four brothers are left to mourn her loss.

Although Nellie lived "but five years, five months and eleven days, her little life was filled with kindliness beyond her years and lessons of love learned in two Sunday schools which she attended regularly were never forgotten by her. Her cheerful, sweetly thoughtful disposition" endeared her to all who knew her. A brief prayer service was held at the Shaffer home, 1414 East Creighton avenue, at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning. The remains were then taken to Monroeville where fu- nersl services were conducted at 1 o'clock in the Lutheran church by Rev. Kuhen and Rev.

Rickoff, and the litle one was laid there to rest. G'tTFFIN. Elmer Guffin, a well known died Thursday morning at 9 o'clock ai Hope hospital, following an operation for appendicitis, which was performed last Sunday morning. From the first his condition was recognized as hopeless, symptoms of peritonitis having developed before the operation was performed. The deceased was bom in Albany, N.

and was 38 years old. He had teen a resident of Fort Wayne since 1888 and for several years has conducted a barber shop at 330 East Lewis etreet. Surviving him are his wife and parents, the latter being residents of Albany. STARKE. ZLTIPPEL.

GAMBLING TAKES COURAGE. Gambling enterprises in this city renewed courage and come out into the open as far as they generally do in this community. The incident of a member of the city council getting his head caved in during an altercation with a gaming- house keeper in the latter's place of business serves to call attention to at least one resort where there has been somewhat more than the stereotyped "notkin" doin'. It is charged that ft was at the time within eight of the place and within hearing of the wordy combat which issued in the assault of the councilman, the PERRY DAVIS COLIC THE BIETH RECORD. Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Sorg, of Dawson street, a son. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Neumeyer, corner Ohio and Lewis streets, a son.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trott, of 515 West Butler street, a son. Boin, to Mr. and Mrs.

Gearheart Johxison, of the Piqua road this city, a daughter. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ros- ington, a son. Mr.

Rosington is now conducting a hotel at Clear Laka, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William Klomp, of 1413 Scott avenue, a son. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

George Doak, of West Third street, a son. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Swift, of St. Joe township, a son.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chaney, of Miner stret, a daughter, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Strasser, a son.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Waters, of 1926 Alllger street, a son.

John G. Kluppel, 72 years of age and for many years a well known contracting stone mason, died Saturday evening at his home, 2103 fmith street, after an extended illness from stomach trouble. Mr. Kluppel was born at Wersillo, Holland, April 30, 1833. His marriage occurred in Holland May 22, 1867, to Miss Mary Kamphius, and four years later the couple emigrated to America, locating at once in Fort Wayne.

Mr. Kluppel was an excellent citizen, a member of St. Peter's Catholic church and of St. Joseph's j-chool society. Surviving relatives include the widow and seven children--George, John, Marie, Josephine end Christina Kluppel, Mrs.

Joseph Loose and Mrs. Joseph Suelzer. There are fifteen grandchildren. Funeral services Wednesday morning at 8:30 from the residence and at 9 o'clock from St. Peter's Catholic church.

Charles C. Starke, 35 years of age and very well known, died at 6:45 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Starke, 45 Spy Run avenue. Death, wliich was wholly unexpected, was due to valvular heart trouble.

He had been ill since Monday, but his condition was not believed to be serious. He was stricken suddenly, and when his mother, in response to his request for a glass of milk, entered the room she found her son in a dying condition. Mr. Starke was born and reared in Fort Wayne, and had a very wide circle of acquaintances by whom he was held in the highest regard. He was associated with Dennis Monahan in the Economy Renovating establishment on Court street.

Relatives surviving include tho parents and brothers and sisters as follows: Fred Starke, Mrs. John Orth and William Starke, of Chicago; Mrs. F. Slain, Mrs. Arthur Tegtmeyer, and H.C., H.

A. H. nd Theodore Starke, of this city. TBION. Clara, the nine year old daughter ot Jacob Trion, of 3604 John street, coremaker at the Bass sbnps, died Wednesday at 11:30 p.

from rheumatism of the heart. The child's mother died about seven months ago. LEICHJSTER. PIPER. Dr.

Edward C. CroW, the Elkhart osteopath, appeared in court Monday, pleaded guilty to practicing medicine without a license, and was assessed $35 fine, which with coste, will r.mount to $50. In all, Dr. Crow has spent aoout $300 in fighting the state authorities. The case against Ilia wife, Dr.

Elizabeth C. Crow, WAS continued for the term and will be dismissed if she takes out a license. Both, are graduates from the Kirksville, school and have good I practice in JSlkhart, Mrs. Margaret formerly a teacher in the public schools and widely and favorably known, died at 12:45 Monday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Julia Fay Randall, 1316 Maple avenue, at the age of about 50 years.

Death was due to heart disease, and it was wholly unexpected, for while Mrs. Piper had been in impaired health for some time, her condition was not believed to be immediately precarious. The patient appeared to be feeling quite well this morning when members of the family came down town, but at 11 o'clock when servants answered Mrs. Piper's request for a glass of water it was seen that she was sinking rapidly and a physician was hastily summoned. His efforts were in vain, and death ensued an hour and a half later.

Mrs. Piper was a daughter of the late James Hewes and was born in Pennsylvania, but came to Fort Wayne at an early age. She resided for many years on Bast Lewis street. Her only son, Hewes Piper, died in January last, and since that time the mother had made her home with Mrs. Julia Fay Randall, who was an old friend of the family.

Mrs. Piper BACK-ACHE and all other symptoms of kidney ease are speedily removed when the kidneys are made healthy, active and vigorous by the use of Dr, A. W. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills the world's greatest kidney and livef regulator, and the only medicine ing a combined action kidneys and liver. One pill a dose; 25 cents a Write for free sample to The Dr.

A. Medicine Buffalo, Y. Conrad Leichner, -who has "been a resident of JFort Wayne for over forty years, died Thursday morning at 4:35 o'clock at Ms liome, 1232 East Lewis from hemorrhage of the lungs after a lingering illness He is survived by his wife, a daughter, Emma, and a foster child, Louise. Deceased was born in Hesse Darmstadt and was SS years old. For a number of years he was employed in the cleaning room of the Bass shops, and the inhalation of emery diist filled the lung tissue with "the fine particles, compelling him to give up his position there four years ago.

KBEBS. Mrs. Anna Krebs, wife of Frank Krebs, of 455 Montgomery street, died Thursday about 4:30 a. m. after 'an illness extending over a period of several years.

The deceased was bora in Monroeville and was 38 years old, her maiden name being Anna Gibben, She is survived besides her husband, by her mother, Mrs, Henry Myton, and one son. STBODEL. Edmund George John Strodel, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Strodel, of 1320 Wells street, died Thursday morning at 5:30 o'clock from spasms at the age of six days.

NEWELL. Donald Matthews Newell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Newell, of Ewing street, died Sunday unorning at the age of fifteen days.

TIOGBS. Fred Rudolph Tigges, 60 years of age, died at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at his homo, 734 Greeiey street, a complication of diseases. He had been in poor health for several months and became bedfast two uteeks ago. Mr. Tigges was a native of Prussia, torn March 1845, and came to Toft Wayne in 1870, He was first employed at the Pennsylvania freight house Jbut for thfc Health is Better Than Wealth Diseases of Men Dr.

Blackstone "The man who has youth in his heart, pure blood in his veins, and ambition, confidence and energy in his make-up is worth more to himself, his friends and the world than is the broken down millionaire with all his wealth in the "I have CURED thousands of wrecked men. Don't you think 1 can cure you?" You may consult me in confidence and free of charge. 222 West Wayne Street Blocks West of Calhoun een years had been similarly era- ployed by the Lake Shore railroad in this city. Prior to his emigration to Ameiioa Mr. Tigges had served as a soldier in the Prussian army.

Surviving relatives include the widow and three daughters, Mrs. Trert app, of South Bend, and the Misses Flora and Clara Tagges, uf this Funeral services Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the residence and at 2:30 o'clock from St. John's Reformed church, of which the deceased was a member. HACHTM'AN. Frederick Hachtman, 63 years of age, died at 8:30 o'clock Friday morning at his home, Reinhold and Summer streets, from heart disease after an illness of one week.

Mr. Hachtman was a native of Germany and a mason by occupation, coming to Fort "Wayne twenty- two years ago. He is survived by the widow and nine chfildren--Lena, Minnie, Fred, William, Henry, Ida, Otto, Ernest and John Hachtman. The deceased was a member of St. John's Reformed church.

Funeral services Monday afternoon at 1:30 from the residence and at 2 o'clock from St. John's Reformed church. EVANS. Mary Doretta Evitns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Josiah 0. Evans, died Sunday morning from meningitis at family home, 609 Washington joulevard, west, at the age of two veai's. Funeral services from the residence Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. NICHTER. Joseph George Niehter, 69 years of age and long a well-known resident of Fort Wayne, died at 3:50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at his lorne, 604 Hendricks street.

He was for forty-one years employed as machinist at the Wabash shops and was very widely known. Three years ago failing health necessitated his retirement from active duties, "but it was not until Sunday that was compelled to talte to his bed. Mr. Mchter was born, in Hessen, Germany, April 5, 1836, and came vith his parents in 1856 to Fort since which time he had een continuously a resident of this ity. He took an active part in pubic affairs, was a member of the old rolunteer 'fire department, and at ivery election for many years had ieen an inspector in the Fourth ward, ffir.

Niehter was a man of much in- elligence and an excellent citizen who many friends. Surviv- ng relatives include the widow and ix children--Peter John J. and George Niehter, Mrs. August Gruber, Mrs. Henry Kohrrnan and Miss Elizabeth Niciiter.

There are also two isters, Mrs. Monica Wiegand, of his city, and Mrs. Michael Wiede- narai, of Marion county, Mich. The eceased was a member of St. Paul's 3atholic church.

Funeral -services will probably be leld Saturday, DEVENNEY. Mildred Dsvenney, infant daugh- er of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deven- of Pierceton, died Tuesday af- ernoon at Hope hospital from inflam- aatiom of the bowels' at the age of ix months, remains were shipped to ierceton, where the funeral services will be held. GAS BELT TOWNS IHR! aEECED One Hundred Thousand Dollars Taken From Merchants bv Bogus Checks, Van Buren, June mu-- iJants this viclhity havs boon 'Vccecl out of $100,000 by bogus chocks on the Standard Oil May pay roll has developed here on the arrival of Assistant Tms- urer F.

S. Davis from New tork to in- vbstigate. The forged pay checks large in faco value from $80 to $1,000 and are duplicate numbers of the genuine Standard checks, through which fact the fiauOs were discovered. The forgeries passed the banks and were not discovered until checking up began at the company's offices. The signature of P.

S. Blake, treasurer of the company, is so well imitated tnat It deceived the bankers familiar with it. It is said that bogus checks are he- ing received at New York from the Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky oil fields, in each of which investigations are being made. OTHER TOWNS HEARD FROM. Montpelier, Ind, June of this and surrounding towns have lost heavily by cashing forged checks purporting to have been issued by the Standard Oil company.

In nearly every case they were issued right after pay day and were tor $60 and other amounts corresponding to the salaries and paid. Fifteen have been discovered. were three here, five at Hartford Citj, and several at Marion. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Joseph Fx Christlieb, 25, farmer, and Linja Roe, IS.

Clarence Gessler, 21, clerk, and Madge Wamsley Kyle, 21. Harry B. May, 35, and Louie Edsall. Owen Edgar Pierson, 27, clerk, and Mabel C. Davis, 27.

Fred Erne, 24, railroader, and Mary Loretta O'Rourke, 25. Robert I. Preston, 35, portrait agent, and Maud M. Jackson. Paul F.

Detzer, 27, bookkeeper, and Emma Kratsch, stenographer, Herbert Lang, 27, traveling ealesman, and Daisy Delia Davis, 2V. Ernst Bill, 27, helper, and Mary Yoss, 21. Charles Richards, 34, electrician, and Rose Bittikoffer, 35, Joseph W. Parrot, 21, clerk, and Lillian Victoria Langard, 21. William F.

Thompson, 32, insurance agent, and Lucy Aschbaucher, 35, seamstress. George W. Mitchell, 71, carpenter and Isabel Furney, 62. Charles W. Fritz, 37, farmer, and 'Anna Margaret Schmidt, 21.

Adam Hoffman 37, farmer, and Katherine Kaiser, 20. Daniel D. Schmucker, 21, farmer, and May M. Zehr, 22. Thomas Gilbert, 37, driver, and Viola Roebuck, 25.

Charles Fuller, 35, teamster, and Myrtle Imbody, 30, operator. William Gable, 22, farmer, and Bertha Grotnan, 20. William C. Green, 59, laborer, and Anna Stewart, 43, seamstress. Thomas Gilbert, 26, and Viola Roebuck, 24.

Prof. C. L. Hottel, who has been superintendent of the Columbia City schools for the past seven years, has accepted a place as superintendent of the Argos tchools. His daughter, Miss Laura Hottsl, who has been tf aching at Churubusco, will take the primary grade at Augos.

RUSSIA'S GOOD WHEAT CROP. St. Petersburg, June 13 --The prospects of a good Russian wheat harvest continue. The outlook for rye is leas satisfactory. Famine is predicted in some of the governments.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. (Compiled by John C. Heller, Abstraeter, 132 East Berry Street. I. Rosenthal to The People's Trust and Savings part W.

S. -4, (lfi.34 a. w. of N. E.

cor.) sec. 34, Washington township, for $1.00. John A. Emma Bloom to F. A.

R. Chaston, lot Fairview Place, for Fmley Smith to Lorenz Schuster, frl. sec 28 Pleasant township, for $SOO. Alfred and Margaret Marquk to the Trustees of Church, part sec. 32, Spring- fleld township, fcr $316.

Christian Sprunger to Henry and Jacob Hirschy, S. 36a. S. S. E.

seo. 29, ex. U. 16 rods, Maumee township for United States of America to George Miscter, fractional sec. 6, and west frl.

sec. 5, In Washington township. Henry C. Taylor et. al.

to Richard C. and L. Pfortmiller for $1.00, west east 80 acres, part of sec: 6, In Washington township. Alfred and S. Marquit to Elmer E.

and E. 11. Zels for $200, fractional sec. 32, Springfield township. People's Trust trustees, piats into lots, streets and alleys, part S.

10. eec. 34, Washington township, to ba known as Rosemont addition; lots numbered 1 to -60 inclusive. Indiana Investment Co, to Nelson H. Whittern, 7.69 acres in S.

E. N. W. sec. 13, of Madison township.

Margaret Gibson, et al. to Carl and Maria Spenn, E. S. W. sec, 14, Pleasant for $4,800.

Sarah N. Crlckmore to Daniel Bnn- dle, part B. N. W. sec.

33, Pleasant for $600. E. H. Pruesse, guardian, to Louis H. Nahrwold, undivided E.

S. E. sec. 24, Ada'ms for $940. Fred Nahrwold, et al.

to Louis H. Nahrwold, E. S. B. sec.

24, Adams Tp for $4,445 Jessie C. Williamson et. al to Barbara Tnnme, lots 23, 24, 25, 26, H. Burgess' 2nd for $60. H.

Pruesse, guardian, to Fred E. Nahrwold, undivided W. E. a N. E.

4, sec CO, Jefferson Tp for $140. Louis H- Nahrwold to Fred Nahrwold, W. 33. N. W.

sec. 30, Jefferson for $622.23 E. H. Pruesse, guardian, to Christian G. Nahrwold, undivided E.

N. W. sec. 30 Jefferson Tp, for $270. Louis Nahrwold to Christian Nahrwold, W.

N. W. sec. 30, Jefferson Tp for $1,500. Louis H' Nahrwold, et al.

to Christian C. Nahrwold, B- N. sec SO, Jefferson Tp for $888.90 Jacob M. and Mary H. Keyser to ilow- ard and J.

Hanthorn, lot 52, ex SO of 130 ft, RiveibMe for S100 City Suburban Iteuly Ci. to Hci-lna lleathman, lot 6, LilUe Place, Washington tp for $100. Samuel and Giace Sirmson to Louisa Roesner, 25 it lot, 17, Knabloch's add. to Shirley City, for John Kline to Charles Kline, und Vt, sec JO, $450. Franklin and Greenwell to -Jeo, W.

Greenwell, 'i sec. 13, Kfi Rivei tp. John Lifdtke to Louis and Louisa Sievers, chs. of 1 eh n. sec.

36, Washington Tp Christian Becktein to Christian Denges, fe. s. w. Vt, sec 35, Milan for $2,700. Christian Beckstein to Christian Denges, s.

e. sec 35, Milan for $1,200. FINGERS MANGLED. Casper Holocher, employed at the OJda Wagon works, had thiee of Irs left hand badb mangled by a wiw In the Olds establishment Monday afternoon. was necessity to tue thijf aiw index fingers, but the micldls finger may bo saved.

Mrs. Catherine Hettler announces the engagement of her niece, Hiss Louisa Elser, to Henry A. Gable. The wedding will occur' the latter part of June. A crowd of young people was delightfully entertained at the home of B.

J. Schlatter, on Sunday. An elaborate dinner was served at noon and Juncheon at. 4. Musical numbers were contribflted by J.

W. Beery. Miss Jessie Brewer, a Lutheran missionary of India, and Sister Elsie Keyser, of the Lutheran Deaconess mother-house, Baltimore, arrived in the city this noon and are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. L.

J. Motscbman. Mothers, Te and use Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for your children while cutting teeth. It it ihe best remedy of all.

my-eod-w Dr, Tucker, the Old Established Specialist Will not only keep your secrets, but will cure you. Thousands of helpless, hopeless and despairing suerers have been completely RESTORED to perfect HEALTH, STRENGTH and VIGOR by his treatment. Nervous Debility, Decay of Body and Mind, Self-Distrust, Despondency, Poor Memory, Staunted Development, Weak Eyes, Lack of Energy Impoverished Blood, Low Vitality, Prostration, Neuralgia, Epilepsy Paralysis and all the effects of Abuses, Excesses and Improper ufe mUerable existence, and happiness impossible, treated upon the latest scientific principles. hv StrtKni atsse( and reputation have been established TM! 5 Catalrh Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Kidney, Liver and Bladder trouble and all diseases affecting the Where ther pllysiclans of acknowledged CHARGES LOW AND MEDICINES FURNISHED. Write 'f you cannot Houfferers have been completely RESTORED Sundays-8 to 10 a.

m. and 2 to5 p. m. Consultation and Advice FREE and STRICTLY PRIVATE. 221 w.

WAYNE STREET..