THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 26, 1914.
15 A
1
V
VILLA WAN TS GARTRID GES
Says if He Had Ammunition He
Would March to Mexico City.
DEFENDS THE CARRAtfZAjNOTE
IjmlntM tUAt -"Flmt Chief 1 1-rtendly-fiid
thntlW-IIrtirtinRC llria "ttceii
Misunderstood by tin; Sec
rctnry of Stntc.
Kf." PABO, Tex., April HS.-The Inter
national political situation cleared greatly
today as affecting the status of the .rebel
government and that of the Unled States.
This city and Juarcx were perfectly ijutet.
A long note from Secretary Bryan to
Carranza was transmitted through Juarez
to Chihuahua tonight. , 1
Francisco Villa, who arrived at Juares
yesterday, repeated his declaration' that
he would not be drawn Into a war with
the 1 United States, '"particularly as that
would serve to draw the Huerta chest
nuts out of the .wire. He repeated these
assertions to George C. Carothcrs, srrelal
agent of the State department, and to
newspaper men and many other visitors.
To J.' T. McCIammy, his cattle- agent on
this side of the river, he said:
"It's that little drunkard Hucrta's
fight; let him. fight It. I wish I had
IQiOOO.OOO cartridges right, nows I'd march
Into Mexico City without a stop."
. Ilchel Note Mlimmlcratood,
Villa Bald (hot Carranxa's note had been
misunderstood and that the first chief
was aS' friendly as ho was to the" United
States. Jlbbcrto V. Pesquelra and other
Carranxa representatives hero said that
nn Idiomatic expression In common use
in 'Mexico was literally Interpreted In the
translation of Carranza's noto to Secre
tary Bryan last Wednesday.
The, translation made Carranza say that
ho' hsid desired 'to avoid' war with lh'
United States "until" today.
As a matter of fact the expression'
jn'e ant that altliQUgh his ' friend; the
T'nlted States had done a wrongful act
and had thereby Injured a friend (Car
ranr.a), he desired to avoid war and al
ways would desire to nv61d It, explained
Pcsquejra.
Would Mkc. Aid.
Villa frankly took tho position that ho
would inc8,.to.avall'..hlmseU. ot .whiik Is.
in( effect, aid '-from' the United "States
forces to prosecute his campaign. His
j4jih for 10,OCO,000 cartridges, however,
ccji'jld not be gratified today, as tho em
bargo was on again, officially this tlmo,
oMd t)yo rapid flrcrs whLoh were brought
tjb tho customs houso 'wre turned back.
Villa was given to understand that tho
embargo was- temporary, and ho said
that hr -acquiesced In any measures taken
tr, relievo tho strain of present relations.
Traffic to Juarez was again closed to
night and the' gdrnbjln halls and saloons
consequently we're out of commlrfslon.
In El Paso the troops remained In the
filly, reinforced by the arrival of. Battery
Bi'nf the Third field artillery from San
ArUonlo, but there was a visible reduc
tion In th? temperature of the political
atmosphere. ' 6 r . f
Not mly Fertcrnr'Overtnre.
Pesquelra Is authority for tho statement'
ttlat the federal commahdcV "ar Guaymas,
who has' Vnado similar overtures and been
cinfemp'thobSfy roBUrt?d." Ic'eald ' a'
similar proposition was made . by the
Huerta -cpmmancfen at'Monterey-, xndrby.
n. coKiiTilltee TprsentlrisJ.,'Hu-rtfsta4 lit"
a rsow?4. i fUi vT
jOfftcTanTotlflcatloii thatthe rebefs"had
taken Monterey was received by? Villa to-,
nights
;"Esta Blen" (It Is good) he remarked
nnd diptated a telegram of cdtferlitUla
t(ons to General Pablo Gonzqlcs,," ...com
mander of tho constitutionalists forces'ln
the region of Monterey. He' iafd" 'that
Saltlllo; sputh of Monterey and then San
IjUls' Potosl would be tho next federal
posts to be attacked.
AVlro nan Into III House.
.
, A telegraph wire was run Into his house
tcday and he is In-, Immediate communi
cation w'lth his forces at Torrcon and
ebuth of that city.
I Asked point blank as o bis attitiido
tylth respect to Carranza's' note to "See
rjiiary, Bryan Villa looked sharply at his
Inq Jllor, walked to the window, came'
back' and then after, two false starts, said
abruptly: "It was a great mistake that
g(' he stopped, wiped the perspiration
fftom hln forehead and addend:
' "Well, friend, I am only a Subordinate
officer and I don't believe tHat It Is best
that I should give but my views not yet,
anyway." ' ' , .
JJtinM Into,. liiMiithter.
Theh"lie-J.(nirst; into' laughter' nnd said:
"You inewspaper boys will get me Into
a holfl'i';vltl ypur. uncn'dlng questions!'
, iou ii-Rfv pip 10 sny 'someining Dororo: 1
em ready 'to say It. Just .eay that I know
war too well to want It, and particularly
we don't want It with your country
across the line. 1 like them for a fact.
Americans have stood by me when I
needed friends and 1 know' them better
than any other foreigners In Mexico,"
JIUAVY
LOSSliS OF MEXICANS
Hundred nnd Tiven ty-9ik Dead nnd
J03 Wpmidcd. .
WASHINGTON, April 25.-One hundred
and twenty-six Mexicans have been killed
and 105 wounded In the fighting at Vera
Cruz since the American forces landed,
there Tuesday. Tho. first (official an
nouncement of Mexican Casualties came
tonight In a dispatch from Rear Admiral
Fletcher, made public by the Navy de
partment in this statement:
"Admiral Fletcher further reported that
nt "S fo.' m. today ho- Informed Admiral
Badger that quiet prevailed throughout
Vera Cruz, and that affairs generally are
being straightened out and confidence
restored. The city council, he said, had
called, a', meeting for o'clock this aftor
nbon in an endeavor to retain present
municipal officials In office, ,
IlefuBcen Arrive.
. "Admiral Badgej'ln- a-dispatch" dated
:26 p. m., rej)ort that'-SyO r-jfugeps ar
rived from -Mexico C(t'y at. 2 p, m,' to
day, ' :
" Thtjjrcfuge question U now the most
difficult? of. all"- Admiral Badger stated.
Rear vAdrnfral UadcerJ reported to" tho
Navy llepurtment tonight that his forces,
at Vera Orfii were i, strongly (posted.
unit no aiiacK irom tno "Mexicans was
vxpeqted at present. He-said, there had.
been no further casualties and that the
wounded, jyere. dqlng well.
Reporting to the Navy department from
Vera Cruz under date of 1S6 p. m. today,
R$ar. Admiral Badger saldr ,
VFollowlng received from ' the captain
of the British cruiser Uerwlck at Puerto,
Mexico.
Itefunreea nn Hoard Strainer
" There are now about 200 American
refugees on board, three Hawaiian steam
ers anchored off breakwater. They, have
not sufficient food to take refugees to
tho neareet American iort Would sug
get."that I supply each of them with
;ne,ral Tellcz, who offered to, loin wJth
tho- repels? In.-.that. ."dijftVlcasalnat; the
United States, ' Is ' n'al "the only federal
suffl.-'ent food to take them ttr Galveston,
hml wUl. It you give authority, give them
instructions to leave ferthwlth for Gal
veston.' "
Secretary Daniels said he hail wired
Admiral Badger tho necessary authority.
Admiral Badger's report,contlnued:
, "Reports Meelvid .frornj YuMtin. Indl
'oate considerable' number 'of refugees, at
Progroso, Fruntera and other nqrts. V'
charter trainer MBnttre and h61d hare
as' n refugee deposit ship until filled.
Steamer Mexico full of refugees, number
ing about X, and will all tor Galveston
today or tomorrow."
IHvUlniiM Omnnlted.
VKltA CRUZ, April 24.-Ftve divisions
of the civil administration wore organized
today police, sanitary, harbor, flnaneo
and customs. An effort -was made to
place Mexicans as the heads of all the
departments. This was found to bo Im
possibly at least In two departments and
Ambrlcan officers were assigned. They
are Lieutenant Commander McNeely of
the battleship Louisiana, who was ap
pointed chief of poHcoi.-and the fleet pay't
master, who was made collector of cus
toms. An American will be mailo In
spector over' each department headed -by
a Mexican,
Tho pollen provisions call for a continu
ance of the patrol of Americans, although
th Mexicans have been Invited to cd
oporate In the organization of native
force. The customs. receipts. It Is said,
may bo .Placed to the. credit of the United
States. ...
Pnliltcntlnnn tjnilr Scrutiny,, .,
Close- scrutiny will be maintained over
"nil newspapers .and : other publications
and no edltoilal comment concerning, the.
American occupation or news regarding
the movement of troops will be permitted.
Tho commandant of the San Juan cje
Uloa fortress In the Inner -harbor, dressed
In full uniform, called on Rear .Admiral
Fletcher today'and .was, granted permis
sion to take supplies to the women and
children refugees In tho fortress.
The battleship Louisiana sailed for Gal
veston to convoy tho army transports, to
Vera Cruz.
nelntloim Contlnl.
The most cordial relations exist between
Rear Admiral Badger and Rear Admiral
Sir Christopher Craddock, commander of
the British cruiser squadron hero. They
hav& agreed to divide the tlmo for the
use of tho wireless as follows: Six hours
for tho American fleet, six for the British
and the remainder for other nations.
The Nashville departed today for Pqerio
Mexico to take refugees en board. Ameri
can and Hawaiian steamers havo been
permuted by Mexican officials to resume
the', loading' oT sugar there. All 'messages
frnn that place, however, -are Censored,
Tho battleship .Louisiana arrived today
and '"Immediately' landed marines! -and
blucjncketBj Tho Mississippi' also pre
pared to send ashore TOO marines, a bat
talion of -bluejackets and two aeroplanes.
By-- tomorrow the total force on shoro
will probably-reach fi.EOO.
These outposts have been equipped wjth
twelvo machine guns nnd several three-1
Inch field pieces, which were taken to the
front today by means of teams of six
horses to each gun.
Find' "Wounded Mexicans.
Rear'Admlral Fletcher's headquarters 'at
tho Terminal hotel are guarded by ml'
chine guns, while seven field pieces are
held In reserve In the vicinity.
The, commissary, ordinance and quar
termaster's departments' ' Worked "effi
ciently. All supplies were promptly dis
tributed among .the troqps, . wno also, re
ceived distilled water from the ships un
der the superintendency-. of the med!cal
jdepartment. j , .,
T 'V i0?. i-Sf'can.. sicic .ahj woundea
Were foqnd In 'tho Sdn Sctastlan hospital.
In' "the mortuary 6f the Iioopltal 'there
wero forty Mexican dead. A supply of
ammunition was also found ' here. Tho
building had been protested frpm the gun
flrq q the warships and. the rifle fire if
tho landing parties by the hospital flag.
Conditions ' in. the h.ospital wete,' found
to "be, so bad .that thre.e nayy surgeons
wero detailed to assist, there., Food and
medicine "were supplied "from the' Solaca.
All tho American wounded are on board
the Solace.
Until the arrival of the Solace the
wounded nnd tho prisoners were on board
tMe 'Prairie. That vessel la 111 suited for
hospital work,
Tho medical department today opened
negotiations with tho Mexican health of
ficials in the hopo of Inducing them to
return to their work.
To Jin-re Tito Customs,
With Commander Herman .0. Stlpk
ney of tho Prairie, appointed com
mander of the port, the American author
ities today undertook tho administration
of the customs. For a time there will be
In reality two customs. Marian O. As
carraga, the Mexican customs collector,
Is not Inclined to servo under American
supervision, hut declares ho will tads
ql-.arge of the undlspatched business
which was in hand at the moment of
occupation.
Kidney nnd Liver Troubles
quickly relieved by Electric Bitters. Best
remedy for Indigestion, dyspepsia, heart
burn and most kidney troubles. 0c and
$1. All druggists. Ad vet tlsement.
lioy to the Situation Bee Advertising
MEX STRENGTH ON BORDER
Combined Reb and Fed Forces in
Two States 21,000 Men.
MORE Vt) S. TROOPS EXPECTED
Sorinrn v 'Sorerrior Urnen Cnnatltn-
(Inrinlict
tiefrntn from
Antt-ForelRH Manifes
tation. NdGAt.ES. Ariz., April 3V Although
tho rebel General Obregon, followlne In
structions 'from General Carranza, con
temptuously refused" the proposition of
the? federal commander at Guaymas, Gen
eral P." K.' Tcllez, to Jolh forces to repel
a foreign Invasion, according to 4the text
of notes exchanged by them nnd made
public tonight, tho Incident served to
arouse Americans as to just what forces
could bo raised against the United States
In this section. '
In the states of Sonora nnd Slnaloa tho
federals and rebels havo a combined
strength of 2I,ono. Thy would have In
active service tho railroad running from
Mazatlan north through Cullacan, Guay
mai and Hermostllo to Nognles, which Is
garrisoned by only thrco troops of the
Tenth United States cavalry and one ma
chine gun platoon. Thq equipment of the
Mexican roads to run trains directly Into
United States territory prompted citizens
of tho American bonier towns today to
organize an emergency brigade composed
kof merchants who havo armed themselves.
Jlorr Troonn Hxpretrri.
More United States troops ar expected
hero within a few days, however. Tho
Importance of Nogalea as a border point
lies In thfc'fact that through tho railroad
running south it forms a gateway to tho
wholo Paclflo coast of Mexico and gives
direct connection with the western sea
ports. '
Jose M. Maytorena, governor of Sonora
state, on Instruction from General Car
ranza, today posted this, notice In all
cities controlled .by the rebels:
."To the Mexican peoplei you are urged
to. .refrain from all antl-forctgn demon
strations. Tho honor of the country at
this moment Is put to tho test and It be
comes all citizens loyal to tho republic to
abstain from doing anything which might
cast discredit upon us. General Carranza
Is discussing the Vera Cruz question with
tho Washington government through
diplomatic channels."
At the time, he Issued this placard
Governor Maytorepa .sent a train with 150
soldiers north to the Mexican village
oppostto Nogales.
Federal and rebel forces on the west
coast, according to Information gathered
by United States consular agents, are as
follows;
Federal At. Gunytnas, t.OOO. under Gen
eral Tcllez; at Massatlen, 3.000; other
points,. 1,000; -total,.. S.ijOO. These, figures
do not Include the federal garrisons at
Tepdc and Guadalajara, where, tho actual
strength of tho Hucrta forces Is unknown.
Rebels fJear Guaymas, 6,000, under
General -Alyarado; In and near Hermo
slUo,, 6,000. undorffeneral Alfaro Obregon
at 'Navajo and Cullacan, ,2,000; total, 13,000.
Tpfci frbujd account t pr 21,000 rebels and
federals, distributed at Varjous points
along' the-, wes Jjexlcan- coas nnd alt;
contioote'd by, -al.lr'oad'.'wlth 'the UnlUal
StiUM.'.'boVdef atcfloSilefl.
unueq &iaios uonuur jproaencK Dim-
0 fl Binds e Bargain
THEN
$1.00 a Week
This Superb g
Home Outfit
Complete Only
HP
We are going. to place 100
Outfits in-the homes of 100
Responsible Citizens on the
Easiest Terms Ever Offered
Pay $1.00 in Order to Bind the
Bargain -Then $1.00 a Week
These Terms Have
Never Been Equaled.
SGHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO.
Tlctrola and' Grafonola
Headquarters.
1311
A Wonderful Sale
Over 1,000
of Them
Included
The Entire Surplus Stock of a Well Known
Maker, Bought at About 50c on the Dollar
TO MISS THESE WILL BE TO MISS THE
BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME.
The Entire Stock in Two Big Lots:
Beautiful Gowns, Street
and Calling Dresses,
mndo to sell up to $45;
most artistic now desigijs
and beautiful colorings
in crepq de chine, chif
fon, taffetas, flowered
silk, satins and g fCO
novcltv Kill, nil I LIQU
at one price Q"
plch today sent tnit moro messengers by
horseback and automobiles to warn Amo
leans In the Interior to leave Mexico at
or.co The consular agent at Kaco Is re
ported to havo chartered a special train
to carry Americans from Cananea, where
4W of them are employed In a copper
mine. About 'W0 Americans Including
some women are still In western Mexico,
Many pf these are located In remote
places, whleli oanhot bo reached In less
than a week. An official version of tho
cxpulslot of 13) Americans from Nacozan,
125 miles south of Douglas, Ariz, was
received by Consul Slmptch over long
distance telephone tonight as follows:
Given Orders to Leaves
"On Monday night a delegation of rebel
lenders called on J." 3. Williams, manager
of tho copper company, and served nottco
that all Americans In Nacozart, must
leave Mexico before daylight. AH tho
Americans, numbering 120 accordingly
were called together and by 2 a. m., a
train wa made ready and a start made
for the border."
The Incident was the first unfriendly
act on the part of tho rebels experienced
at that point."
Consul Slmptch also received word that
the copper mine at Cananea had closed
down, sending the American employes to
the border and throwing 6,000 Moxlcans
out of work.
Americans who arrived from Hcrmo
slllo on tonight's train reported that 1.UM
Yaqul Indians on hearing that, the Ameri
can forces captured Vers. Cruz deserted
tho federal army and went to the hills,
with their arms. The Yaqul Indians are
credited with being the best fighters In
Mexico.
llefuneea Ileaclt Dnnsrtna.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., April M.-Comlng by
special train from tho mining camps"and
ranches of Nacorarl, 237 refugees arrived
hero today.
Tho rebel authorities extended every
courtesy. Members of the "Sonora state
government and thirty-five soldiers as a
guard accompanied the train, On the
way here numerous stops wore made to
pick up the foreign occupants of unol;'
ranches.
None of the refugees .was allowed' Xa
removo his firearms.'
EDGAR R0THERY AND MISS
CLARK WED IN THE BLUFFS
Edgar R, Rbthery. son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Rothery, and Miss Cora Clark, both
of Omaha, were married yesterday after
noon by Justice Cooper In Council Bluffs.
Both of the young people are under 21
years of age and It .was necessary for
the young roan to have tho consent of
his parents. Mr. and Mrs". Rothery ac
companied them and signed tho marrlsgs
license record. Jack A. Clark-and Miss
'Edna M.- Clark, brother and stater of the
bride,' were -other membprs, o'f the .bridal
party and signed tho marriage certificate
as witnesses. It was one of the happiest
and brightest bridal partica that have
graced tho county court house, for a long
time.
Heller Responsible.
8TRACUSB. N. Y April 25. A Jury in
the United States court decided In. effect
that the occupant of an automobile who
Is Injured by the breaking of a oertajn
part of the car can recover from tho
company which Bold ' the automobile
rather than from the manufacturer of
the part that broke.
Tills Tlctrola, Stylo XL,
ffltk 10 Doable-fflced
Eepords, 20 Superb
Musical Selections,
Only 8107.50
- 13 Farnam St.
of Dresses Monday
Values That
Were Never
Surpassed
Over 00 Pretty Dresses
charming designs, suit
able for any occasion;
taffetas, crepe de chine;?
and fancy silks in a
broad assortment of col
orings; nearly 100 de
signs for your selection;
made to sell at i ACn
12
uu
choice Monday
ENTHUSJ ASM FOR HUERTA
London Correspondent in Mexico
City Sees Factions Uniting. . .
JAPS MAKE DEMONSTRATIONS
Chrcr llrfor 1'orrlnn Office "When
MlnUtrr Spruits on I'rlrnil
hlp of Ihr Two n
lloim. LONDON, April 36. TcURraphltiK from
Moxlco City Thursday th correspondent
of tho Dftlty TelKntih snys:
"Thre years of frntrlektnl war was for
Kotten In h day, th Mexlran revolution
cc nsrd and' tho nation was bltmtrd Into
nn unity which seems ?jrm:Clable. The
utmost cnthtiMnam nnd devotion for
President Huerta was displayed ty nil
rlntse.i today nnd President Wilson's
namo was Rrcoted with howls of 'Death
to tho Americans."
'Patriotic demonstrations arc unceas
ing. The Indian masses, whom tho revo
lution wns drlvlnc Into anarchy, now oro
offering themselves as volunteers. Thou
sands of women havo offored their serv
ices for active defense.
ConrriiitHtlon of Troop.
'Tho concentration of troops townrd
Vera Crus Is beginning. Alt railway serv
ices havo been suspended and trains aro
belnK employed for tho transport of
troops. Tho stations along the line to
Vera Crux are tumultuous encampments.
"Tho Japanese residents here are mak
ing srent demonstrations with flags and
lanterns. They chered before tho foreign
office today and tho foreign minister ap
peared op n balcony nnd addressed them
upon the closo union between Mexico
and Japan.
Pntnful ImprCaalnn.
"A painful tmprtssiun was caused by
tho daring appearance nt Mrs, Nelson
O'Shnughncsscy, wife of tho Ameflcan
charge d'affaires, nt tho wedding today
of President Uue'rta's son. During tho
ceremony Mrs. O'Shaughnesscy sat Im
mediately besldo Scnor Hucrta and In the
procession had tho arm of tho commander
of the rural guards.
"This morning when Mexico City awoko
It was surprised to find the statue of
Qeorgo Washington on Its pedestal.
but at tho foot of tho statue of Benito
Juarez, a national hero."
The Times correspondent In Mexico City
In a dispatch published today, says
"Tho indignation of tho Mexicans at the
aggressive action of the United Btates Is
Perfection Peto doca loro to row
Or tall tapea tho trntir ..
Because be. snakes a hit you (C4
With arery mother's daofttUer.
it . . .
Perfection 'Clothes
find favpr with boys and
Grown tips too.
Boys liko them for their man
nish good looks. Parents
knotf that no other clothea are
as. satisfying as ifffft)f riflft,l
Brand.
The Spring Norfolks ore prize
winners.
The clever styles; snug fitting
collars; the trim "set" of the
shoulders; the full-pegged
knickera;-all capture the lad'o
heart.
WoplonB and coloringa this, scaaon
aro .exceptionally handsome the
prettiest we've had in many a day.
The nrlcca warrant vour oeeinor tha
new stocks.
We Will Clothe Your
Boy on
$1.00 Down
50c Per Week
We Invite You to Call
and See Our Won
derful Showing
Of
Ladies' Wearing
Apparel
and Millinery
Complete Line of
Men's Clothing
BEDDED
1417 Douglas
iniTeas'ntf. and I observe a grim determ
Inatlt.ii on their part to fight for their
flag and liberty. Demonstrations In favor
ef the government are being held day nnd
night.-1
The Terslstent and Judicious fie of
Nowspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Iluslnrss Success.
Begin Issuing Life
Policies to Those
About to Go to War
JfBW YOltK, April S8.-Ufe Insurance
companies, with l.adnuarters in New
York, today began to take cognizance of
the troublos In Mexico and began Issuing
war policies to those about to leave for
Mexico. One of the largest companies Is
sued Instructions to Its agents that the
limit of Insurance to be accepted from
members, or those Intending to Join, tha
tnto mllltla, naval guard or naval re
serve of the United States was J 2,000 with
out disability benefits.
The company also declared that during
tho first year of such nollcles. If ih in.
sured should die while engaged outside
mo united stales In naval or military
service or in conseduenco of such
tho amount due under the policy should
ue only one.tenth of Ha face value. This
restriction, however, may be waived If
the Insured before leaving the country
pay an extra cash" premium equal to 5
per cent of the faoe value of the policy.
LUXUS MERCANTILE CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
PHONE DOUQ. 1889' and -have -a case sent home.
"Nellie G. writes: "Can you prescribe
a good treatment for catarrh? I suffer
with pain above my eyes and my breath
Is offensive."
Answer) Catarrh I very annoying and
dangerous If neglected. The best treat
ment can be had by the use of antisep
tic vllane powder. Obtain In two or
elcht-ounce package or box and use as
per directions accompanying same.
"Maud" write. "Can anything be
done for an Itching scalp? My scalp
Is covered with dandruff and 1 am in
great dlstross.
Answer: You can very easily be cured
of nn Itching scalp, also dandruff, If you
will get a 4 ox. Jar of pla(n yellow mlnyol
and use according to the directions given
on the Jar.- Two or three applications
havo been known to cure. Try it fairly
and vou will advocate Its use to your
friends.
' "Kllen K." writes: "I am not fleshy
enough. I should weigh JO pounds more.
1 am ashamed of my thinness and wish
to beenmo plump and attractive. Can
you hl? mo?
Answer: Yes. I can help .you, "Ellen
K." and many others In the same plight.
A thorough oourso of treatment with
three-grain hypo-nuclane tablets will
gradually give you more rod and whtto
Mood corpuscles, adding to your weight,
health and color, giving you pink cheeks,
red lips and sparkling eyes. These tab
lets are packed in sealed cartons with
directions. Do not expect rueults too
quickly. It takes time to chaiiR tho
c tils nnd. tissues of the body, but you
ran depend on gaining weight If you are
persistent.
' "D. E. F." writes: "If you know of
anything that I could take to cure my
rheumatism? please tll me. as I suffer
pll the time. Am getting worse all the
lime."
Answer: Take the following and you
will noon be relieved of your rheuma
tism. This Is the best remedy that I
have ever known for this trouble. Iodide
of potassium, 3 drams; sodium salicylate,
4 drams; wine of colchlcum, l-t ox.:
comp. eaBence rardlol, ox.; comp. fluid
Imlmwort. 1 oz., and syrup sarsaparilia.
romp, b ozs. Mix by shaking well and
take ono teaspoonful at meal times and
again at bed time.
Helen" write.' "Can you -give me
a, reliable remedy for coughs and colds?
Great
CRUISE
f 1915
Drsr.Vn.K;,"' "Cleveland"
From New York, Jan. 31, 1915
Visiting famous cities and countries on a
palatial steamship which serves as your
hotel. Every luxury and comfort assured.
135 days $900 and up
lacludiac Shore Trip snd aQ necetwy expense.
Alto CrntiM to tli Wnt Indie Pern
an Can&l, nnd Medlterrmneu trip.
StnJ of ttoktd, tiding trait
HAMBURG-AMERICAN
LING
180 yf, Randolph St., Chicago, HI., or
Ziooal Agents.
ADVEIlTISINa IB TIIE
UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE
SPOKEN EVEKYWHEKE BY
BUYERS AND SELLERS.
IheDoCTOR
&T 2r. Zcw's JSaAej
Tho questions answered below are gen
eral In character, the symptoms or dn
luses are given and tho answers should
vpply to any casu of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, tree, may
address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Bldg.,
College-Elwood Sts., Dayton, O., enclos
ing colf-addretsed stamped envelope for
reply. Full name and address must be
given, but only Initials or fictitious name
will be used !n my answers. The pre
ocrlptlonn can be filled at' any well
stocked drug itore Any druggist can
order of wholesaler. t
My cough la so tight that I am afraid of
pneumonia." ' -.
Answer: The tightest cough cth be
loosened In one hour by using the fol
lowing: Oct from your drugglrt'a S 1-3
ox. package of. essence mentho-laxene
and make according to directions on bot
tle. This will break up any cold and
loosen the tighten cough and soon cure
It by lta laxative (tonto action.
"Miriam a." Nvrltes: "I am afflicted
with stomach and bowel dosordera and
am fearful that It will result in appen
dicitis, Please advise me."
Answer: Undoubtedly a ' great many
people' could provent appendicitis by us
ing precaution, and overcoming stomach
and bowel disorders in time. I advise
that you take tablets trlopoptlhe.
4
"Carpenter" writes: "r have palps In
my spine and frightful hoaduche In back
of head, fainting spells, twitching and
trembling, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss
of appetite and strength, and In fact am
a 'has been,' when It comes to perform
ing accustomed work and duties. Please
advise."
Answer: In all such cases the assimi
lative functions have not kept pace with
waste functions and a powerful, harmless
tonic treatment Is needed, I find three
grain cadomene tablets unexcelled and
astonishingly beneficial In such cases and
advise them for you.
"Mrs. W. C." asks: "Is It safe to re
duce one'n weight when It Is excessive?
1 have often wanted to take something
but have been afraid that It might do
more harm than good.'
Answer: Some remedies might not be
safe, but T prescribe, one which Is both
safe and effective. Ask any well stocked
pharmacy for s-groln arbolona tablets,
packed In teuled tubes, with full direc
tions for home usi. They will usually
reduce at the rate of a pound a, day,
''Qeraldlne'' writes: "I am-troubled &
great deal with headache, dlsxy spells,
dark spots before my eyes, .twinges of
rheumatism. Can I bo helped .at all?"
Answer: You cannot only be "helped
but you can be freed of all the troubles
you mention. You need three-grain sul
pherb tablets (not sulphur) ' which are.
racked In settled tubes and contain full
directions for ute. Thoy are made of
sulphur, cream of tartar and herb med
icines. If these are taken regularly they
purify the blood, stimulate the liver and
bowels Into healthy action and will grad
ually effect e, cure.
'Mother"-Medwettlng In children la
usually a disease which can be corrected
by the use of the following: Tincture
cubebs, l dram- tincture rhus aromatic,
3 drams- comp fluid balmwort, 1 or. Mix
and give the child 10 to IS drops In water
ono hour before each meal. Adv.
I
