davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03

Frank Sage has returned from q
weeks visit 10 Bay city, Port Huron
and Detroit, Mich, where he visited
among friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03

AIishawaka Chapter No. So, r. a.
NJ Annual convocation- Friday eve
ming. A. &. Ormond, II. 2.
II. E Suders, Sec'y. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03

Masquerade skating party at the
Mishawaka rink Friday night Dec. A.
Spectators 10 cents. AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03
MlSHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

FOR RENT-6-roOm cottage with
two acres tllable land within walk
ing distance. Home phone III: Bell
81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03
MRS. d.. M. WAITON ROLLS.

A PIP score by Mrs. l.. NJ. Walton,
captain of the Walton team, in the
Wednesday afternoon bowling league
at the Ellsasser alleys is the highest
record ever made by a woman bowler
in MishaWaka. Last spring a young
lady of this city rolled the splendid
score of 209 which held the record
until Wednesday afternoon when Mrs.
Walton rolled the three-pin margin,
taking the hOnOrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03

FOR SALE-Plumbing business. tools
and materials. Also sewer pipe and
construction tools and materials Es-
tablished for 1 Z years I'D health rea-
son for selling. Address. Box. 45 D..
News-Times Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03

We are now ready TO receive all
kinds of hides at market prices 5.
ROsenStein and Son. AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03

The annual Chicken Pie Supper and
Bazaar Dec. at the First Presbyter-
ian church. Everybody come. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-03
MISHAWAKA BOWLING.
WATCH co. LEAGUE.

Totals ....s41 9Os s7a p
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31
BUILDING RECORD OF
CITY S5O5,Q55 FOR
THE YEAR OF 1914
AVERAGE MONTHLY coNsTRuc
TON FcR YEAR AMOUNTED
10 sle.3ss.
Man, improvements Cor City, lrclud
ing Gas Plant. Compress, on Mil
Secured purlna the Year

purinR the year lstt ChS Building
Inspector A. D klilmcr has issued YER
eiits fi,,m his elfice Cor ccrstructi0n
worl, Within the city arefegailnF S9eS
nsa ~ an average mDr;hiN coufttuct
iinn % sac saSN. rccofi TINT seis a
new pace fut Corpus Christi. The fast
csi 9rowlue city w TrNAs u Is NerS
,lnubtfui " any rits 81 the south, with
a population ~ icss than eA.upp csu
submit building figures for the year
1914 that Mir si.pr,ach the sccofsi tina,
has been made l., this city
The uaildinps that have hecn erected
during the year Include th. Nuycsa
cuuniS CouiihuRse Amusu rheatis.
Mci,,muid haildina iieatn and Muse
and llenr 4 l.ator buildings tho san
Snionio usaldc and Casi riiiraAd ihc
Apartment house cor Mrs y A. porp.
ih, Masonic Temple the Nosall Givcnv
Apartment hpus, the "a \ Garrett
pnilding the Glover Johns Auto COM
i,any building the Frocl.nrn aud Shcr.
man buildings thr ihlrl story annex
60 thr rouusf hotel ,hr Thompson
and Monfe hindinra and many othrr.
hoth ror business purposes ami resi-
drncrH
Tho hulidirF recurd ~ the yoaf.
D.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31
HARRY BAKER INTERVIEWED
ON LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY
Commercial Agen, for Sap Boosts hog
Raising IN Nueees
County.

Few people would suspect thar Hnr-
IRIS " Baker commercial agent Tor lhc
say. would give an extended interview
on hog raising set such an mtctvicw
from Mr. Baker was published iu ves-
isrday's issue Of the Express. IFS
atatcmcni follows;
"The only thing that stands in The
way 81 great agricultural prosperity in
the state is Tie substitution of other
crops for cotton and the development
~ the live stock industry 60 greater
extent n AZ. haker. commercial agent
fur the sap road. said YESTERDAY I'm
such States as Illinois and Indiana
where the dairy and hog industry "
developed 10 such proportions. there
are less favorable conditions as e. ch-
mate nnd productivity Of the soil Here
farmers are assured two CROPS year
while ln The States mentioned there b.
only one and the warmer climate pre-
vents the loss from cold az The birth ~
pigs.
Whenever formers ln Texas VIII use
the same busiucFs methods that anf
business mnn must use % VIII Doe pos
dblo Tor them a. have land i1st az
valuable as in Illinois and Indiana.
There Is only one way "a ~ 90 mar
kot and that b. behind herd ~ cattle
or bunch ~ hogs ilut the trouble
about reducing cotton acreage H. THAI
every farmer wants his nelghpor 90 cut
down the acreage so give him an OPP
portunity 20 plant more than ever
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31
The eoAdine rec"rd q mc ycn

Frum the standpoint of new indus.
iifrs corpus Christi has fnrcd eseroa
inHlA Wei duriuf the year which comns
tn clps' ionirht During the ,ear ~
mDdrrn nll min and 10 madtrn cotton
ceuprcss, have been erected and are
n"w ln operation. \ ens plant Ions
needed in Corpus chrsii has hecn
completed With every Indication thar
Within afnthcr few months natural
f's secured within this immediate see.
tipn VIII be- secured and pipod through
The mains ~ the lucal company.
Thr eitY during tho year has prac.
Ideally completed the paving n ten
miles uf streets hiss contracted fet the
erection ~ modern garbage crcinnL
,niN. mas started tiie' btifn heausIfirh.
item work has provided mosicrn apfnr.
atns 'or The fire department ana ls nov
about io irt the contract Tor wnteI.
works improvements tu cost fanu eco
Two new hnildiuts la iAo down town
section fur which permits havo hcrn
istuea during December arc those now
under course Of construction for thr
Born Investment Company "a che cor-
uef ~ fhaparial nud i.awrancc streets
md Ton d. % canrr ni 3Os-8o3 Aies.
quite street i'ath OF the hulidiprs
frc two STORY brick structures and
modern throughout
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31
ARM|K RITTER TELLS
OF CONDITIONS NOW
EXISTING IN GERMANY
CORPUS CHRISTI BOY WAS v,r.
AMERICAN CIRCUS wAsN
WAR STARTED.
says That He Is Nov Stranded /,
dresden and Is Very Anxievs
to Return Home.

From Dresden saxonv. German,
I Nfinin Ritter. Corpus Christi Ia,
VINO before the outbreak ~ IN. "a.
ropean war went % German, -
cowboy IN q hsg circus writes a., A..
= very anxious o. return home. Win
me outbreak Of war interes, IN cir
eus's very naturally waned and AS +,
result The circus and Armiu are ho,h
stranded and the latter a anxjous 4.
sei back 10 America
Armin has scores 90 friends in o.,
pus Christi Tor whose benefit IN, f,i
towing letter from him 20 the caller
is printed:
nave plenty " timr ou mv hands
"NH am writing o. NUu first af AN ta
wish To yoa and an 81 my friends Ia
corpus Christi and vicinity yer,.
merry Christmas ana Prosperous N.vf
Year Times are hard in nr,si.,, asa
work Is mighty hard Co ect
Az ~ the large factories have clos
ed Their doors, Tor most an ableh,siic,i
men have been called 90 the front I
was IN Dresden when tho war brak.
out. ANA when return 10 my Texan
home ! can tell my friends of some I'M
tetcsune occurnnccs during the time
that Germany muhillztd her ttoops
and Of subsequent happenings.
Within two davs limo au ~, a..
troops had been ona,,n,.s ana 49,.
vlded with new uniforms ana .,,,i,
mcnt. ana everything went IN. c,"et
work. Germany has nlcn,s ~ - 80
visions 10 las, Tor severn, ycars AM
ev.rvon. h corfis.,, - a.. -.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31
TOTAL OF 729 POLL TAX
RECEIPTS ISSUED BY CITY
Today the Last DAY 60 Pay CITY Poll
Tas Without Ten Percent
Penalty.

IS great many men ~ Corpus Christi
evidently arc going 90 walt until ian-
uary 60 pny their ppli tak, thus 'aN-
mg themselvcs an additional ten per
cent Dr elise have decided Go So pOl
taxlcss durinr 1915 as less than 20
percent Of citizens. otherwise eligible
To- vote. had secured 1914 poll taA
receipts up 10 hast uiEht
4 total II 7zp receipts had hcrn is-
saed up 20 last night by secretary Mul-
hgan compared with ii7s iasued at o.
similar period one year oso Today
Is she lam day 10 pay both roll und
property taAes without the ton prf-
cent penalty and rush business
throughout the day Tor secretary Mul-
lgan and his asaisinnis ~ assured.
Payments az 10 last nighi were
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31

oscar Graham aud his company last
night at the iIlsh School Auditorium
pleased fair audience with the pres
rniation ~ The rrodigal son" a com
EDDY drama 10 three acts and AN cpl
logue
mr. Graham is author ~ THE Higher
Law "The stumbling Block. "a
Prince 81 His Race" Circle g. Ranch
and the play presented last night His
hooks as named met with high success
1nd the play - iasi night WAS wei
worth while The Graham company
stands we'll la Don't Of the stage at
lions that ~ offered Corpus
christians being always clean cut. q
Interesting pilot and well presented
Cast uf characters Ia The play.
Harry l.orimef oscar Graham
judge William i.orimer billie Gray
Rufus Lorlmcr Bay NJ Read
Mary I.orrimer Loretta Graham
Count Marcunctti Fred r. vaseher
Peter Van Cort I'd c. paulus
steve Rankin Ray N. Read
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31
YOUNG PEOPLES CHRISTIAN
UNION ELECTED OFFICERS
G. n. Simpson Was Elected presiden,
to Serve FOR Ensuing
Year.

The Young roapies Christian i'ulon
mot az the Christian Tahrrnaris
Tuesday evening for the iart regular
Fuhir"hs meeting ~ the ycsr. aud the
election ~ Officers After fhe regular
n"ntine Of business WINS d,spnsed ~
ilc following Officers we're fe .oicotoI
far the cusulnH renr
President g. r. simpson.
Vice President ~ E iirlncue
'-"rreiafy and Treasurer Miss kn'h.
r,u Steadrnan
CufespaA 6.'remry Mias Fan
Hic Taiup~
fhr next devotional iurfilnr viii boz
h'ld "a The Methedist church
Fh" neat hueinoes mfetins VII Sea-
lrid in fhe baacmen, ~ tho Fifst 1852.
tist Church
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31
M MENTION

Nj va IN the city yts
spnlllc en- nuto goo son
\ viii spend several
49,
nsr has returned n
j Antonio after several
y city
-
y houston iravclin
~ Rcck island wax
sFhi
Shua Storey of il,a
ssrcml days iU fH
aNktises
Nhee Clark III lu
~ yesterday
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31

4 telegram remains und'ilftfea az
the western Union Telegraph office
for W. w. London on account " in-
euffieirnt address
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31

EAira music tonight dance free
gate gst open 500 ~ danco as
long 81 you like Lsyd's Per ~
lAdveIiiscmcntl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31

vs. iiilsfuf, iuai night i.ft fnr
big headquarters 10 Dallas after sey.
eral dAse stay % the clty
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31

Total uas mrnih to the city lasi }tlf
rmountsd Go ilto. u T. esiimatrd INST
fhere aro gsoo men Ian the cts who pfo
subject a. puil tak pypments
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31
BARGE PIONEER" HAD NOT
REACHED PORT WEDNESDAY
Rotarians Delay Plan for Christening
Ceremonies Until the Barge
Arrives.

MISSING one brand new Barn.
hard sclf-propellcd steel barge. Last
Monday left Galveston for Corpus
Chris,i via the IntercDastai canal m
formation concerning the barge is
wanted lay the Rotary Club who desire
definite date Tor christening ceremo-
MICS.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31


such ur advertisement would echo
sentiments " the liotarians who yes
'erday were compelled 20 postpone the
christening ceremonies Tor the PHO.
u"rr Tor the reason that q has not
rarhed port and ms whereabouts.
other than that 10 Is Corpus Christi
bound, via the lntercoastal canal. is
Unknown
Last night two ~ the best long dis
tlnco operators OF the Southwestern
Telephone Company made Inquiries
along tho route of the canal for nfor-
nation concerning the barge but not q
town that was called could give the
Information. II is very probable that
shallow water has been encountered
1nl that the trip Us being made under
hg obstacles.
Secretary Blake ~ the Rotary Club
stated las; night that the program
would not bc held today noon should
thr barge arrive this morning but that
100 tuday's meeting a definite dat"
would ho set providing the barge ar
gives in The meantime should 1t hcaye
into port TODAY then the program in
400 Likelihood viii occur on New Years
pay az the stroke 81 twelye-nooR,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31

DC was in Vietnsin that thc marriage
pf iehn Timon and Eilcn kohtinr oc
CURED The yaura coal,ls went 90 else
Imun ranch hcme nenr the tnwn ~
san ratirio ta mlkc their hon,c Alrs
rimon Nai mslc hen hninc m Comus
Christi fnr thirty ons ycnrs. residing
~ sac mesquite street She WIS So
wears ~ are at the rmo N death
SHE D. survived N Az ehiidlen three
SONS avid three da0chl,rs thc sunf
hcinc Walter F rimoH county iudrn
NJ Nurccs County y e. Timnn aiso oi
this fitv arid iiarrs TlmNp wha makes
his horne ai the rmon san l'niiifiO
County ranch The ilAuphttrs are Airs
cecelia Lcahy ~ Mathis tirs g. q
narrN 80 nrcNiiio ANA Mrs inuu lose
land 20 Nrctiie All WN of thc children
were at tho bedside of their mother
at fhs. time nf hsf Hanfh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31

This morning at $50 o'cieth ihe Do
inaiue viii No. sakrn from lbe residence
'o thc station ~ thc san Antonio
U,aldc ard GuN HailHoHd 1ud ship
pcd tn Timon switch ana then taken
to thc ola famNR hurry ms grounds 40
san Patriotic Tor lntermcrt Tho pail,
hcarcrs win Dee Me,hr Roy AuileT l"s
BOVINE, u n. SAVAGE. hurh S,nhrr-
land Julius Iichierst, in. Edward
Hlehcre. Georgo M C1trk AMI = G.
hlurfsrr
The urircs will he conducted ni
San Iatrlpio hv RoN ~ rnlg ~ thu
Catholic church
Sea mark 40 resurtt 60 drrstf'N
an off.oea 40 the cty BAN with The
cNfcpiion - tho collectors and an ~
ficcs "a tNe courthouse VIII hr clrsed
tnfourhuu, today ana TIE flAas placed
ai hall mast
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31

Nj va In the city fts
spnlllc en- mute goo son
\ viii spend several
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27
Opera Singer Charges
Husband with Bigamy

LONDON, Sept. 90. i:s6 p. m.-Madams
sophie Traubman, a grand opera singer
who has appeared at the Metropolitan
opera house. New York. applied today 10
scotland Yard for a warrant against
George Albert Schroeder whom she
charges with bigamy. Madame Traub-
man claims that she was married 10 Mr.
Schroeder In New York on September L
after the pair had become acquainted as
fellow refugees on a voyage across the
Atlantic.
Later. according 10 Nine. Traubman's
story, she received letter from a man
describing himself as Mr. Schroeder
brother. who told her that her husband
already had two wives, one OF whom was
living In England. Madame Trauhman
called the English wife 10 meet her In
London and then persuaded Mr.. schroe-
der 20 accompany her back TO England
The English wife met them on the arrival
OF the boat train and embraced Mr..
Schroeder. Madame Traubman called
the police, but her husband got away In
a taXieab.
George Albert Schroeder came orlgi-
nally from Cleveland. o. He now resides
In London. where he Is In the moving
picture business. The London police are
now seeking Schroeder. His English wife
also has disappeared
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27
Japanese Embassy A
Denies Soldiers
Ruthless in China

WASHINGTON. sept. 2s.-The japanese
embassy today issued the following state
ment based on official reports from
Toxic:
Recent cablegrams from China can
only be credited with a grain Of salt.
There are sinister efforts now being
used in China, as elsewhere, to give color
to domestic newspaper reports and tele-
grams going abroad. Groundless reports
designed to cast a sur on the reputation
Of the Japanese soldiers are thus more
or less disseminated.
The alleged ruthless conduct OF Japa-
nese troops In Shantung, said to be con-
tanned i'm a letter coming from Lai Chau.
is nothing more or less than a malicious
canard.
"A dispatch addressed to the Shanghai
Mercury by a foreigner living in Pingtu
says in part The rigid discipline of the
Japanese army and the decorum of the
rank and file are simply laudable. After
the landing of Japanese troops the citi-
gems are at ease and the markets are
calm As TO Chinese women the Japa-
nese are taking scrupulous care not to
annoy them in any wise. The Japanese
soldiers are received everywhere with
hearty welcome.
I'm fine, the Japanese soldiers are Nv
ing up to their reputation as established
at the time Of the Russian-Japanese war
and the Boxer trouble. The strictest
maintenance Of military discipline and
the utter abstention from unnecessary
molestations are their code OF behavior"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27

CONTINUED from Page One)
tically without cessation and still Paris
awaits news OF some decisive result.
Here and there. according to the Of
fetal communications. the line has given
way to one side or the other, but the
Importance OF these incidents, II any, on
the final result has not become apparent
The latest French official statement
mentions several such movements. On
the French left wing to the northwest of
Noyon. where the French apparently have
been trying TO outflank the German right,
the advanced French troops. it is an
nounced, were compelled TO give a little
ground, having come In contact with su-
perior forces. Fresh troops were brought
up, however and the French offensive
was vigorously resumed. The oommunica-
ton says the struggle in this region has
become extremely vigorous.
Similarly, on the heights OF the Mouse,
the Germans have had successes, but they
have not succeeded. the French communi-
cation says, In crossing the river. The
French report, however, that on their
right wing, the Germans have begun Il
| give way to attacks coming from Nancy
and Toul, while in the southern region OF
| Woevre the enemy has also retired but
the action continues.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27
individuality
in Dress

Many women who demand
distinctive apparel have ex-
pressed their approval of the
work produced in our tailor
ing department. We are now
better equipped than ever be-
fore to meet the require
ments of women seeking ex-
elusive apparel.
Our designer, Mr.. Acker-
man, who is with us for the
second season, has already
won a unique position for
himself as a man of excep-
tional ability.
Have your new Autumn
suit fashioned in the style
most becoming to you. Order
now while the selection of
fabrics is at its best.
Dress Goods Section
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27
Salvation Army is
Forbidden to Ask
Aims in Los Angeles

Los ANGELES, Cal. Sept. S.-The
Salvation army, which recently was for
hidden to solicit aims in this city. lost
today its legal fight against the ruling
of the municipal charities commission.
Judge Perry Wood of the superior court,
dissolved the temporary injunction is
sued to restrain the charities commits
sion from enforcing It's order and denied
the Salvation army a permanent injunc-
ton 20 the same effect.
The ruling, which halts all the char
liable activities OF the Salvation army
here. was the outcome OF an inquiry
based upon an official allegation that the
army sent out OF the city at least s., 900
Of the revenues derived from the char
itably inclined, In defiance OF local
regulation which prescribes that all
charity funds shall be used for the re-
lief OF the needy within the city OF Los
Angeles.
The Salvation army has no recourse
now. except an appeal 10 higher court.
Several members Of the army are now
under arrest. pending appearance in
police court on the charge or selling
goods donated for charity purposes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27
French GunbOat
Seizes Coco Beach

BORDEAUX. Sept. 26.-u1:5 a. M
The ministry OF marine announced today
that the French gunboat Surprise. on
September n, took possession of Coco
Beach. the German colony in western
Equatorial Africa.
Victor Augagneur, the minister OF
marine, announced the capture OF Coco
Beach at the cabinet meeting this morn
ing. He said that previous to landing its
marines. who dislodged the German
troops on shore, the Surprise. which is a
small vessel OF $50 tons, unarmored and
carrying ten small guns. sank two yes
sells belonging TO the German auxiliary
fleet, the Rhios and the ItAlio. NJ
AuEaSneur said that this capture was
brilliant exploit TO the credit OF the Sur
prise.
Coco Beach Is at the entrance OF the
NUM- river. which falls into the sea In
Corsica bay. This territory was oeded to
Germany a. a result OF the Franco-Ger-
man agreement OF 1911.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27
German Merchants
Invest Creditors
Money in War Bonds

BORDEAUX, sept. ga newspaper
published at Chaux Defends, Switzer-
land. copies OF which have been received
here, declares that manufacturers Of
the Chaux-De-F Ponds region have received
letters from their German clients in
forming them that they are unable to
settle their bills, 1t being contrary to the
interests Of Germany to send money out
OF the country
Being convinced, however. that the
Swiss manufacturers desire to see Ger
many triumph, the debtors had, with the
amounts due their Swiss creditors. pur-
chased in their names stock In the Ger
man per cent war loans The writer's
say further that they have decided to
do business after the war, only with such
firms as accept this arrangement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27
Denver Man Held in
England Released

LONDON. Sept 26-u2:9O p. m)-James
T. Macy Of Denver, Colo, whose invalid
wife committed suicide in London, August
6. after being driven out of an Antwerp
hospital by the outbreak OF hostilities,
was today set at liberty at Plymouth,
where he had been held in custody as a
suspect. MIR. Macy was arrested after
his arrival in England from America
He came over in search of his mother-ln-
law and daughter, who were supposed
to be stranded in Germany. He was de-
tanned by the British authorities along
with three other Americans until his
citizenship was proved and he had ex-
planned the object OF his trip
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-27
Nerves Control Body

The action and vitality of every mus
Gle and organ are directly. responsible
to the nerves. If you're listless, sleep
less. have neuralgia and headaches, it is
sign of some nervous ailment which
can be corrected by taking Warmers
Safe Nervine. 1t acts directly on the
nerve .centers, allays irritability, and
produces restful, healthful sleep. It's n
natural nerve strengthened and tonic of
approved efficiency whenever the pow
ers of the nervous system are debil-
itated.
Il was troubled with nervous dyspep-
STA and dizzy spells; used one bottle Of
Warmers Safe Nervine and received re-
lief at once."-Mrs w. Weston, Sioux
City, Ia
Send for sample OF Warmers Safe
Nervine and interesting booklet, free.
Warmers Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 352
Rochester. N. Y.