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The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-24
A Great Newspaper and
Pedigrecd Seed Corn
Proposition

THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
JOURNAL is making a Great Offer
to farmers in the way OF two splendid
publications aud IoInd OF Pedigreed
White Seed Corn Auy farmer send
ing FIFTY CENTS will receive TIL e
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY jour
NAL ONE FULL YEAR and Will
also receive THE MISSOURI AND
KANSAS ARIERA FULL YEAR.
THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
JOURNALS splendid newspaper
that furnishes full and complete
telegraphic report in condensed form,
a large volume OF miscellaneous news
and IA SPLENDID MARKET RE-
PORT L. Keeps he farmer
thoroughly posted on all the WORLDS
doiugs. THE MISSOURI AND
KANSAS CARVER is 40 old eslab
lished semlmoutEly farm paper tha6
runs about 20 to 30 pages each issue.
IL IL filed with icst-claSs matter Of
iute. est to the farm. II addition to
these splendid papers for one year,
the subscriber viii receive ONE
POUND OF PURE PEDIGREED
WHITE SEED CORN This corr
was rai>ed IN Clay couutY, Missouri,
aGi e known a. the CLAY COUNTY
WRITE; 1t IS 05-1ay cora and Is a
wonderful producer, last year having
produces 81 bushels per acre. Ii has
taken severn years IN brng it TO it's
present high standard ItnOw stands
at the head OF the list for quality and
produc iveness. PURE WHITE
EARS, LARG e, WEIGHING OABR
lONE FOUND EACH, COB SMALL
AND GRAIN VERY DEEP AND
co PA =, FILLING COB COM
PLETNLY OVER TIP; MANY
EARS CONTAIN OVER 1900
GRAINS EACH. Farmers will lind
10 to their interest to secure this Seed
Corn, as # 10 furnished 10 them
ABaOLUTEi Y FREE with these
two complete papers one year az so
CENTS.
Ai That is necessary Is to send 80
GENTS 2u3 r"' will receive THE
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY JOUR.
NAL ONE FULL YEAR and also
THE MISSOURI AND KANSAS
FARMER ONE FULL YEAR and a
hound Of this splendid Pedigreed
White Seed Cora FREE, postage
pfcDaid Address
THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
JOURNAL, KANSAS CITY, MO.
Seed Corn Dept.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-24
QVICK. WITTED WOMAN

How IN alert minded young wo-
man outwitted highway robber in
Denver and saved a valuable dress
is told by a visitor, w B, Ray, enc
of Colorado's citizens, says a
Washington dispatch. The young
woman is Miss Ollie Cox, formerly
of Empora, and known to many
people in this town. Mr.. Ray said:
"a young woman who lives in my
neighborhood did thing recently
which l think entities her to go to
the head OF the quickest wit class in
the state or nation. She is a dress
maker, and few nights ago was
taking home to customer who
dwelt nearby rich silk dress thai
had just been finished. She had
thrown the costume, which was
snow white, across her arm rather
than run the risk of wilnkIing its
smooth folds in box and was al
most at her patrons door when q
big negro highwayman walked up to
her and roughly demanded that she
give him the dress, saying he would
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-24
MARKER Report.
Ennsas CIty Stock Yards. March. 40.

Kansas City Stock Yards March, 90. 1911.
Tnecattle run petered cue last week
after Wednesday, but it did no COCO
ia the way OF restoring prices. The
MAJ ket declined 10 to 10 cents first
days OF the week, aud While there was
a suspicion of frmness Thursday, the
close was near the lowest tgure-
| Killers are using the standard argu-
ment that meat outlet is BAD, and
market experts say 6 Is the truth.
La diagnosing the mplaint ano
lOoklug for It's cause, they say that
cheap eggs and poulGIy contribute .
little, huU the cheap pork ana mutton
are main uses Of the stagnation in
beef channels. Both pork ahd, mutton
ave more than Lhree dollars per Cwt.
cheaper now than year ago on the
noof, while cattle average only ore
dollar cheaper. Retailers get better
MARCIA on PORK aud mutton than on
beef, and cons quentIy push those
varieties, at the expense OF beef
The end of the liberal sheep supply is
in sight it IS ciaimed, although
Arizona and Tex will send y Dig
crob of grass muttOns TO market this
year, ana will start them early, some
Uime in April, account Of good rains
there last month. The cattle rnn
today here Is 10, 900 head, fairly pood
elsewhere, acd The same Old sp lag
feyor is operating in the market,
weak TO Is lower, Beef steers get he
mailman cut, as they have for the
past week, butcher grades escaping
with slight loss, stockers nd feeders
firm. Calves Of all kinds received a
pair Of black eyes last week, aud lost
few teeth today market one dollar
lower than week ago Top steers
today So So, top feeders Sc, bulk OF
beef steers $3.50 TO So Is, cows 81 TO
Sj25, bulls 81 to 1925, calves 81 50 to
S725, quarantine steers 81. 10 to So 10,
stock steers 81 25 30 IS 90, feeder
s. 40 TO $6. \
Oceans Of hogs since week age,
and nearly every one Of them a mg
Que, has convinced packers that prices
ought to CONE down peg, and Uaa
market is 30 30 40 G+ats below we k
ago. Run IS l6. 600 here today, price,
off IS to 20 cents, heavy hogs selling
at Sc 50 TO IS SIS, medium W iIhts
$3.50 to s6.G5, lights $500 to So 6754
An extaor1in4ry deuand for lard
from abroad Keeps heavy weiahts u
within u respectable distance from
the top. Rurs have been nearly
soluble the supply Of a year age, ana
are jumping up faster than auyboly |
expected, conclusive evidence, ii any
we're needed, That the country has |
been holding back and feed1g Tor !
Sheep and lambs are coming pretty
rely, Out The prices are holding up
FOOD, IS 80 % cents higher today than
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-24

a week ago, although lamos closed 10
lower today. Mutton chsnneIls seem
20 be open at PRESENT values, and The
II thousand head here today found a
fairy ready Gutter, lambs at SO to
50 50 for decent stuff, yearings So TO
1910, 0ethers up to 50, clipped wethers
IA % to $40, ewes 81 10 1876. Col-
orado IS furnishing three-ruurths tue
run, and Will likely keep them omiug
for month ahead. Lutte Easter this
year will hurt the early sprlag lam b
ma ket.
y A, }. RICKAR1,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-24
The Fight For the Faith

Under tue blood stained banner Of
the cross, all true soldiers Of the cross
have taken the oath OF allegiance TO
the Divine government; have been
born again through repentance to-
wards God, and faithin our Lord,
Jesus Christ. This grand army has
many divisions all under one COM
mander, and when he leads them o
take stronghold from satan, they
all pull together
AT Philadelphia few years ago,
forty churches pulling together took
prisoners by the thousands. Then q
year ago last winter at Boston all the
churches pulling together gained 2
wonderful victory over satan and took
from him in one meeting 1900
prisoners. The papers of Boston
claimed that it was the greatest re-
vlYal ever held in the United States.
This great army taxes the Bible which
covers every step from the cradle TO
the grave and is sure guide In every
thought, word and deed, a perfect
guide through this life to our home
In heaven. The law of the Lord is
perfect, converting the soul
Many of these brave soldiers are
noble and highly esteemed physicians
of the world who have sacrificed mon
ey and spent years of hard study to
get their diploma and then work al
most day aud night to save the lives
Of their fellow men. May God bless
our faithful doctors of ChaDute for
their noble and successful effcrts in
saving the lives of many OF our people
10 Chanute. We believer praying
for God to bless the means for the
recovery of the afflicted.
j. e. BAYLESS.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-24

Wormy children are unhappy, puuy
and sickly. They can't be otherwise
while worms eat away their strength
aud vitality. A few do es Of Whites
Cream Vermifuge performs marvel
Gus transformation. Cheerfuluess.
strength and the rosy bloom Of health
peedlly return. Price 25c per bottle,
Sold by Legitimate Drug Company.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-24
y A, }. RICKARy,
Live STOCK Correspondent
(First published in The chanuto Times, March
2lth, 19li)
Publication Notice
Allie Grain, Rlaintff.
John r. Grain, Defendant

John r. Grain, Defendant.
John r.. Grain is hereby notified that he has
been sued by Ollin Grain in tho District Court
of Neosho County, Kansas that the petition
of said plaintiff is on file IL tho Office of the
Clerk of said Court that by said suit the plain
till seeks to dissolve the bonds of matrimony
heretofore existing between her and the said
John r. Grain that said defendant must an.
swer the said petition on or before the Sth>day
of May, 1911. or the allegations therein con-
tained will be taken as true and the plaintiff
will have Judgment rendered, diVorcing her
from said defendant, aud granting to plaintiff
the care custody and control Of their three
minor children, assessing costs and attorney
fees against the defendant, and for general
relief.
SMITH & BROBST,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff
Attest:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-24
KILLS A MURDERER

Il mereiless murderer is Appen5i~
citls with many victims, but Dr.
Kings New Life Pnl4 XII it by pre-
ventIou. They gently .tImuI te
stomach, liver and bowels, preventing
that clogging that invites appendicitis
curing Constipation, Headsc1e,
Biliousness, Caiils, 253 At AL Drug
gists
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-24

Through tourist sleepers TO Los An
peles and San Francisco are electric
lighted and have smoeipg room far
men aad extra large dressing room for
women
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-24
Get Better every Time

We have in the city woman Of
character who has recently married
her seventh husband. She is very
much elated over her latest acqulsl-
tion aud says he is better than all the
rest put together. Experience like
tbat ought 10 enable woman TO Sc
lecJ a husband with good deal Of
intelligence.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-24

to California
New Mexico
arizona
Mexico

Oae way Cnloulst tickets on sale
daily, March 10 to April TO- 1911, in
elusive, from Chauute, Kansas.
Only few points shown below.
lror fares TO other poinlsand iuforma-
ton as TO the liberal etop-over priv
leges accorded, phone, write or see the
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
RIVER CHANNEL
SURVEY GOES ON

Major Herbert Deakyne's latest
survey Of the Delaware river channel.
as of September 5. shows marked
deterioration at a number of ranges.
compared with the survey as of July
3. The greatest progress was shown
to have been made at New Castle
range, where the latest depth over
the range is given as 30.7 feet, COM
pared with 2S.9 feet last July. A shoal
area extending 5000 feet, which ex-
listed in July. has been removed.
At the Lower and Upper Horseshoe
ranges the channel has shown a
tendency to FILL over the former
range the latest depth is 30.4 feet,
compared with 31.6 teet i'm July. Over
the Upper Horseshoe the September
survey shows 29.5 feet. against 3O2
feet in July. Some Improvement is
shown at Tinicum range. while at
Schooner Ledge, Bellevue. Deep Water
Point, Reedy Island. Baker and Liston
less water over the ranges is reported
than existed following the July sur
vey.
AT Deep Water Point the deteriora-
tion is most marked. the latest survey
showing 2S.6 feet over a shoal area
extending 4.S00 feet, as against 31.1
feet, with no shoal visible. last July.
Al Listens range the latest depth is
2S.7 feet over a shoal area OF 5000
feet. while in July at that point a
depth OF 29.S feet was found over two
isolated soundings.
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
REV. DIR. REED AT
GRACE CHURCH
Former College Head Points
Out the Right Path to
Young Men

The congregation Of Grace M. Il.
church nearly filled the auditorium
last evening when the Rev. DR.. George
Edward Reed. formerly president Of
Dickinson College, preached to young
men on the theme "The Ford of the
Divide"
The pulpit of Grace Church will be
occupied by DR.. Reed during this
month owing to no pastor being chosen
as yet to succeed the Rev. Alfred =.
Craig, who resigned.
In his discourse last evening, Dr.
Reed pictured the youth budding into
manhood and standing at the ford of
the road. one the great bright road Of
the world, the other the brilliant high
way of Christianity. At the fork of
the road he placed a youth, Aaron
Burr. He described how Burr had
pondered over what path to take for
three weeks. He decided to walk The
path Of the world and DR.. Reed said
Aaron Burr's life was one of total
darkness and discomfort He kept q
revolver at his side constantly to de-
fend himself from the men whom he
had wronged."
In contrast to this life that of John
Adams was pictured, and in closing
DIT. Reed said The people of the
present generation are Indifferent. in
different to aught but the amassing OF
fabulous fortunes"
The feature of the evening was the
music. Miss Carvin sank an excellent
solo.
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
CONSUMERS
PAY THE PRICE
Increase in Food Between
Now and Year Ago 2Ol.O
and Decrease Only 1913

Housewives will find little hopes for
a decrease in the p rice of the staple
foodstuffs perusing the report of the
comparison of prices between the pres
ent time and a year ago, as issued by
the Department of Agriculture. The
comparison is based on the prices paid
the farmers, and the increase reaches
a total of 2OlS, while the decrease
amounts to only 92.S, dierence Of
1O9
In the inspection Of the table of in
creases and decreases, the housewife
may find some consolation, for de-
creases are noted in the prices of
wheat, beef, sheep, lambs and hogs.
But at the same time the meat barons
of the country have increased the price
to the consumer, while the price PAID
the farmer has decreased.
Prices paid to farmers on Septem-
Der 1, compared with September last
year. for potatoes averaged 800 per
cent higher, barley 34.6 per cent. high
er, hay 231 per cent. higher, oats 5.2
per cent. higher rye 3S per cent.
higher buckwheat 19 per cent higher,
corn 6 per cent. lower, chickens 6.7 per
cent. lower, fax. rs per cent, lower,
butter, S.S per cent. lower, eggs, 1O.3
per cent. lower, wheat Ills per cent.
lower and cotton 1871 per cent lower.
Similarly prices on August is, 1911,
compared with the same date last year
for cabbage averaged 30.7 per cent.
higher, sweet potatoes POI per cent
higher, cloverseed 2S.2 per cent. higher
onions 1872 per cent. higher, honey o.
per cent higher, milk 0.5 per cent.
higher, apples IL per cent lower, milk
COWS, IL per cent, lower, beans 81 per
cent. lower, horses 4.6 per cent. lower,
beef cattle 54 per cent. lower, veal
calves 81 per cent. lower, lambs 10
per cent. lower, sheep 149 per cent
lower. hogs 15.9 per cent lower. and
wool 17.9 per cent. lower
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

William r. Jackson is visiting
friends at Bridgeville
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monlt have re-
turned from a visit TO Laurel friends.
Miss Nina Coulbourne of Seaford Is
taking a business course at Goldey
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lingo have
been spending some time with friends
at Middletown.
Mrs. Edward Records and Miss
Elizabeth Creamer have returned
from a visit to friends at Blackbird.
Mrs. S. Hayden and Mrs. William
Andrews have been visiting William
Reynolds and family at Townsend.
Mrs. Mary r. Money and brother,
Gould Naylor, were recent guests OF
friends at Townsend.
Mrs. Harrison Gould is spending
few days with her sister, Mrs. Samuel
Elliot of Rehoboth.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dodson are
spending a week at Rehoboth.
William Arden Horn of Rehoboth
has been spending a few days with
Wilmington friends.
Mrs. S. Alice Cox has returned from
spending three weeks at the Hotel
Henlopen, Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Martens and
daughter have returned home after a
ten days trip to Brooklyn, New York
and Newark, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Branch and II. A.
Brown are guests at the Chalfonte,
Atlantic City, ~ j.
Mrs. H. Wesper and dauhter, Res
sic OF Philadelphia have returned to
their home after spending the week
with the formers sister Mrs. N. J..
Banning Of No. 901 Spruce street
j. Edgar Layton of Bridgeville was
a visitor in this city yesterday
Miss Alice Eldridge and Miss Miriam
Johnson of Bordentown, N. j., who
have been visiting Mrs. j. r. Pan
coast OF No. 81 Market street, have
returned home
Mr. and Mrs. William w. Cohee left
yesterday on a trip 10 Cleveland. O.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Ingram
have returned after weeks trip 10
Wildwood d-by-the-Sea.
J. Fletcher Cohee and family left
Friday for their home in Dublin, Ind,
They were the guests of Mr.. Cohee's
brother. w. w. Cohee.
Willie nj. Killen Of FELTON, has been
visiting friends in this city
Mrs. S. X Westly and daughters,
Blanche and Ruth, who have been
summering az Pennsgrove, and who
have been on a brief visit to Mrs. r..
c. Barrett have returned TO their
home in Altoona, Pa.
Mrs Joseph A. Suydam and her
daughter, Mrs J. Cowgirl Alston' OF
Middletown have been visiting friends
here.
John Hoffecker OF Mlddletown has
entered Goldey College.
The Rev Paul Isenschmid. pastor Of
the German Lutheran Church, will re-
turn to his pulpit Next Sunday. Mr.
Isenschmid spent the summer in Della
ware county and Cape May, N. j.
George Earle Donoho OF Seaford, Is
attending the Beacon Business Col
lege.
Mrs. o. p Magargal and son Ray
mond have returned after spending a
very pleasant two weeks as the guest
Of Mrs. Elmer Magargal at "Kidze
Cottage" Rehoboth, Del.
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
FIREMEN GET
GLAD WELCOME
Friendship Hest Of Brandy
wine on Return From
York

The Friendship Fire Company on
Saturday evening rendered a reception
to the members of the Brandywine
Company following their return from
York. Pa. The Friendship Company
escorted by the First Regiment Band
went to the Pennsylvania railroad
station where they met the Brandy
wine iremen on their arrival at 7.50
o'clock
Henry McComb Lang, president of
the Friendship Company, acting mar
shal of the parade, walked beside
Sheriff James Logue, president of the
Brandywine Company. The Swarth-
more Band, Of Chester, Pa, accom-
panied the Brandywine Company.
They proceeded to Market street to
Tenth street, to Washington, to
Eleventh, and then to Tatnall street,
and the engine house. Scattered along
Market street from Second street to
Tenth was the apparatus of several
fire companies and they accorded a
hearty welcome to the returning lad
dies.
At the engine house the firemen and
invited guests, members of City Coun-
Gil and others went to the basement
where Caterer Robert Firth had pre-
pared a tempting menu.
The guest of the evening was Mayor
Harrison w. Howell and at the re-
quest Of President Lang he welcomed
the Brandywine firemen home.
Sylvester ID. Townsend. Jr., former
City Solicitor, was introduced by
Sheriff Logue and he made a neat
address.
The fremen told of their visit "a
the Pennsylvania town and they all
reported having the time of their
lives.
The committee having charge Of the
reception was composed of William
D. Shaw, chairman; Frederick Lari-
son. Joseph II. Larson, Joseph H
Smith, c. w. Ferguson, James Sherry
Harvey Tazewell and William Green
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
MISSION WORKERS
AT GRACE CHURCH.

The annual meeting of the Whining
ton District Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society will he held on Thurs
day afternoon, at Scott M. E. Church,
when recording and corresponding
secretaries and a treasurer will be
elected. The officers, whose terms
have just expired, are Mrs. Kate E.
Rue, treasurer; Mrs. Kate Butler. re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. Emma
Shilling. corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Eli Mendenhall. the district sec
retary. holds her position because she
is appointed by the Philadelphia
branches. All the officers will sub
NIT reports and there will be other
the election.
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
STRAMRInE Tn FARM.

The Young Peoples Society Of Zion
Church, went on straw ride to the
home Of August Witt, at Marsh Road.
last Thursday evening. The lawn and
porch were prettily decorated Among
those present were: Misses Carolyn
NJ. We'll, Anna Knayer, Louisa Walz,
Mary Knayer, Catherine Well, Ida
Warren. Hilda Basil Elizabeth Knay-
er and Catherine Dettling; Messrs.
Frank Fuschs, Frederick ID. Drews,
Fred Martin, Albert Seidle, Charles
Wehl August Witt, Mr.. and Mrs. Witt
and two daughters.
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
GIVE WATERlIELON PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Brown, No
1880 Lancaster avenue, gave a water
melon party on Friday evening, in
honor of Miss Mary Manley, of Wilkes
Barre. The house was decorated, in
green and white. Vocal and instru-
mental selections were given. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Quinn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Henely, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Connor. Mr. and Mrs John
Desmond, Mr.. and Mrs John Kelleher,
the Misses Name, Annie and Kate
Brown, Margaret and Helen Brown,
Katherine and Margaret Flynn. Rose
Rodgers, May Babby, Kate Meylin,
Mary Quill, Ella Babby. Elizabeth Null
lin, Margaret and Minnie Twoomey,
Ella Cunningham. May Manley, Of
WilkesBarre. Sue Massey, James
Brown, Jack Lawless, Joe Babby,
Harry Donohoe Mark Brown, John
Brown, Willie Mckay, John Boyce,
John Neylan. James Mealey, Frank
Rodgers, Joseph Sullivan, Frank Ray
mond James Saltwater. Thomas
Humphrey, Eugene Mccarthy, of
Bloomfield, ~ j.
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
sHOWER FOR BRIpE.TO.BE.

Miss Anna Harris Of Newport, gave
surprise showed on Friday evening
TO Miss Mary Vandegrift of this city.
In honor of her approaching marriage
to Marvin f. Ball on September 90.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Day, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hilyard, the
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell. Irene
Price, Nellie Ball. Mary e. Vande-
grift, Carrie Little, Helen Gregg. Anna
Weer, Amy Garrett, Anna Harris,
Madeline Harris. Alice Polk. Maud
Polk Of Hockessin, Keorge Weer and
Marvin Ball.
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
SERVICES AT THE
TEMPLE OF TRUTH

The committee Of the members of
the Temple of Truth who are in
charge of the Hebrew holiday season
started the allotment of seats yester-
day morning. The committee report
ed that Cantor Haber of New York will
officiate at the New Years service. He
officiated at the services last year.
The fall services at the Temple
started on Friday evening when Rabbi
Abels preached to a large attendance
The New Year observance will begin
on Friday evening. September % at 7
o'clock and services will be held on
the following day at $50 a. m, and ?
p. m, and will close on Sunday morn
ing at $50 o'clock.
The Day of Atonement will be OBJ
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
GOLD RcsH ALASKA.

According to letter received by a
friend in this city from Eugene DUPONT
and dated August 25, written on the
steamship Princess Royal near Skag-
way, Alaska, there is big rush on
the Caribou district for gold. Mr. du-
Pont states that the find had been
discovered by their guide. He had
been sent ahead to build bridges for
the party.
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
Had BIRTHDAY PARTY.

At her home. No. 500 East Ninth
street. Miss Wilhelmina Knots cele-
brated her twentieth birthday ami
versary on Friday evening Among
those present We're: Miss Sadie Muir
ply Miss Edna Wyman, Miss Anna
Dean, Miss Sallie Minors, Miss Eliza
beth and Ruth Minors. Mr.. and Mrs. y.
Paris. Miss Vera Davis. Mrs. NJ e.
Minors. Marion Carver Harvey
Knots, Joe Holmes Of Philadelphia.
Charles Bear Bonner Stewart. Jesse
Reed, Mrs. J. Knots and Miss Made
line Miller.
Evening journal., 1911-09-11
MORE THAN skIN pEEP.
More Than n Skin Salve is Needed to
Cure Piles Permanently.

Don't be disappointed if you fail to
get lasting cure of piles with salyes.
The cause of piles is more than skin
deep. II is sluggish, flabby veins
pockets filled with thick bad blood.
HEM-ROID, a tablet tonic remedy, is
taken inwardly, acts on the circulation
and cures all kinds of piles thoroughly.
81 for "a days supply at n. b Dan
forth, Wilmington, Del. and all drug
gists DR. Leonhardt Co., Station 3,
Buffalo. ~ Y. mail a free booklet.