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V , ; ; » , T THE M CHENRY PLAINDEALER .M CHENRY, ^ 8 FALL IN AIR BAHLE SENATE BACKS CHIEF C i. AER0PLANE8 ENGAGED IN ,TiMrHlFIC FIGHT AT MUEL- ^ HAU8EN. , BOMBS DROPPED ON TOWNS Airman Rammed German Craft, W h i c h F e l l I n F l a m e s -- o f Kaiser's Machines and Three French Destroyed. Basel, Switzerland (via Paris), March 22.--When twenty-three allied aeroplanes raided Jtiuelhausen, upper Alsace, the greatest aerial battle of the war took place. Accounts just re­ ceived here declare that more than fifty machines were fighting at such close quarters that the German anti­ aircraft guns had to cease firing to Jfcroid hitting their own machines. One French airman rammed a Ger­ man machine, which fell in flames. Five German aeroplanes and three French fell, the occupants of all being killed. Even while the allied airmen were fighting they dropped a number of bombs upon military positions. Many thousands of persona witnessed the combat. London, March 22.--Sixty-five allied aeroplanes bombarded the Belgian coast town of Zeebrugge. All returned. Zeebrugge is on the Belgian coast twelve miles northeast of Ostend. Since the German occupation this port has become of considerable impor­ tance, particularly as a German sub­ marine base. It is one of the princi­ pal points from which submarine op­ erations in the North sea are directed. The following official statement was made: "In the early hours of the morning a combined force of approximately fifty British, French and Belgian aero­ planes and seaplanes, accompanied by fifteen fighting machines, left and at­ tacked the German seaplane station, at Zeebrugge and the aerodrome at Houttave, near Zeebrugge. "Considerable damage appears to have been done. The machines on the average carried 200 pounds of bombs. All the machines returned safely. "One Belgian officer is reported se­ riously wounded. "All the British machines referred to were navaL" PA88E8 RESOLUTION APPROVING PRESIDENT'S COURSE IN MEXICO. OPPOSED TO INTERVENTION Executive Sends His Thanks to Sena­ tor La Follette, Who Introduced Measure in Uupper House No Trou­ ble From Carranza. 20,000 RUSS FALL IN BATTLE Vienna Admits That Austrians Were Compelled to Give Up Ground on Eastern Front. London, March 22.--An official state­ ment from the German war office ad­ mitted the Austrians were compelled to give ground near the Vocieczko bridgehead. The Slavs attacked vio­ lently with grenades, following an ar­ tillery bombardment. „ "Our defense line was withdrawn somewhat," admitted the Austrian war office, "but all attacks at other points were repulsed." Berlin dispatches asserted that the Russians lost 20,000 in killed and wounded and prisoners in a sudden of­ fensive against Von. Hindenburg's lines on a sixty-five-mile front in the Vilna region. Petrograd dispatches are silent on the new Russian offensive. It was be­ lieved here that the Russlau strokes were delivered to prevent the shifting of more German troops to the west­ ern front. Petrograd dispatches are silent on the new Russian offensive. Air battles constituted the greatest activity on the western front through­ out Saturday night and Sunday. In one raid directed by French flyers against German towns in upper Al­ sace, two sky fleets clashed in one of the most spectacular air battles of the war. Fdur French aeroplanes and three Germans were brought down. Washingon, March 20.--Senator Lar Follette, Republican, Introduced and the senate adopted without opposition on Friday a resolution approving Pres­ ident Wilson's course in sending a punitive expeditign to Mexico and as­ suring the Mexican people further that the object of the expedition was mere­ ly punitive. The text of the resolu­ tion follows: "Resolved, by the senate (the house of representatives concurring), That the use of armed forces of the United States for the sole purpose of appre­ hending and punishing the lawless band of armed mqn who entered the United States from Mexico on the 9th day of March, 1916, committed out­ rages on American soil and fled Into Mexico, is hereby approved; and "That the congress also extends its assurance to the de facto government of Mexico and to the Mexican people that the pursuit of said lawless band of armed men across th6 international boundary line into Mexico is for the single purpo>e of arresting and punish­ ing the fugitive band of outlaws; "That the congress, in approving the use of the armed forces of the United States for the purposes announced, joins with the president in declaring that such military expedition shall not be permitted to, encroach in any de­ gree upon the sovereignty of Mexico or to interfere in any manner with the domestic affairs of the Mexican peo­ ple." Word of the senate's action was sent immediately to the White House and President Wilson directed that his ap­ preciation be conveyed to Senator La Follette. Satisfactory assurances /fegarding the attitude of the Carranza govern­ ment toward the entrance of Ameri­ can troops into Mexico, were conveyed to the state department by Consul Sil- liman, who is with Carranza. He re­ ported no trouble from the Carranza forces was to be expected. The Mexican situation was discussed at the cabinet meeting and Secretary Baker read reports received from Gen­ eral Funston. Cabinet members agreed that danger of serious clashes with the Carranza troops probably had passed. Seeretary Daniels told of the order­ ing of BOO marines to Pensacola, Fla.. of the naval transport Hancock, but later the president authorized the statement that the movement had noth­ ing to do with the present Mexican Sit­ uation. "DEAD OR ALIVE!" I CltV«LA«0 AIR RAID ON DOVER NINE PERSONS ARE KILLED BY BOMBS DROPPED BY GER­ MANS. BRITONS WIN AIR BATTLE Kaiser's Aeroplane Pursued 30 Miles to Sea and Brought Down by English Aviator--Three Towns Bombarded During Attack on Kentish Coast. ARMY MEASURE WINS 8ENATE UNANIMOUSLY AP­ PROVES RECRUITING BILL. TAGGART IS NAMEb SENATOR Governor Ralston in Making Appoint­ ment Pays Tribute to Prominent , Indiana Man. Indianapolis, March 22.-Thomas Taggart, democratic national commit­ teeman, was appointed United States senator to fill the vacancy by the death of Senator Bfenjamin F. Shively by Governor Ralston on Monday. Mr. Taggart expects to leave for Washing­ ton immediately. The new senator has been promi­ nent* in politics in Indiana for twenty- five years and has maintained the leadership of the Democratic party in •the state practically all of that time. The only'offlces Mr. Taggart has ever held were auditor of this (Marion) county for two terms and three times mayor of Indianapolis. After Governor Ralston signed Tag- gart's commission he wrote him a let­ ter saying it afforded him genuine pleasure to appoint him United States senator. Widow of Col. D. B. Henderson Hurt. Dubuque, la., March 22.--Mrs. D!'B. Henderson, aged widow of Col. D. B- Henderson, formerly speaker of the house of representatives, Is confined to the Mercy hospital with a fractured rig|it hip bone as a result of a fall. Railroad Earnings Soar. Washington, March 22.--The inter­ state commerce commissionJssued its final report for January, showing that 187 steam N railroads of the United Slates earned during that month net operating revenue of $77,173,087. Secretary Lansing Plays Golf. Pinehurst, N. C., March 22.--Secre­ tary Lansing is spending the greater portion of his time on the links at Pinehurst. He defeated his opponent, Ilalph W. Page, son of the ambassador to England, one up. on Monday. Sees Immigration Menace. Milwaukee, March 22.--Declaring that immigration has become a most serious problem in the United States, Dr. E. A. Ross, professor at the Uni­ versity of Wisconsin, has recommend­ ed restriction .of Immigration. BLAST KILLS 24 MEXICANS Many Perish When Grenades Explode at Monterey, Mex.--Los» Is Heavy. Laredo, Tex., March 20.--The. post office and public baths at Monterey, Mexico, were destroyed by fire, ac­ cording to private advices reaching here. The loss, it was said, will run far into the hundreds of thousands All the mail In the post office was de­ stroyed. The origin of the fire is un­ known, but it is believed to be acci­ dental. Fourteen Carranza soldiers and ten civilians were skilled in an explosion of a carload of grenades and artil­ lery ammunition In the yards of the National railroad lines at Monterey, Mexico, last Tuesday, according to passengers reaching here from Mon­ terey. The news was suppressed by the Carranza authorities because of the tension existing between the United States and Mexico. All the dead and injured were Mex­ icans. Immediately after the explo­ sion a mountainous cloud of smoke spread over the city and the cry: "The Americans have arrived," rang throughout the poorer section. War Department Takes Immediate Steps for the Enlisting of 20,000 Additional Men. Washington, March 17.--The senate approved unanimously the Joint reso­ lution adopted by the house to bring the mobile army up to its full strength, which would add about 20,- 000 men to the present establishment. The resolution now goes to the presi­ dent for his approval. Sixty-nine senators were in the chamber and all voted for the reso­ lution. When the vote was announced Senator McCumber declared it served as notice to the world that "the na­ tion and this congress stand as a single man in defense of American rights.' As soon as the senate assembled Chairman Chamberlain of the military committee asked unanimous consent for consideration of the house resolu­ tion. Senator Gronna, Republican, at first objected, but withdrew his op­ position, while Senator Hoke Smith offered an amendment to stipulate that new enlistments should not be for more than two years. He agreed, however, not to press his proposal. Senator Vardaman, Democrat, urged immediate action for the moral sup­ port it would give to the campaign against Villa, but a vote was delayed while Senator Newlands, Democrat, spoke on preparedness and urged his proposal for a Joint congrnc!onal co onittee to co-ordinate defense leg­ islation. Unanimous approval of thd house resolution then followed. When word that the senate had adopted the army resolution reached the war department the adjutant gen­ eral's office took steps to begin re­ cruiting the additional men immedi­ ately. Instructions were prepared for recruiting officers throughout the Uni­ ted States to conduct an active cam­ paign. DUTCH STEAMER SUNK LINER TUBANTIA VICTIM OF MINE OR TORPEDO. Vessel Carried 87 Passengers and Crew of 300, All Reported Saved. London, March 18.--The 13.000-ton Royal Dutch Lloyd liner Turbantia, outward bound from Amsterdam for the River Platte, with 87 passengers, three of whom were Americans, and a crew of 300 was sunk Thursday off Noordhinder lightship, on the Dutch coast. A Central News dispatch from Amsterdam quotes the captain, H. K.. H. Wytsma, as saying his ship was tor­ pedoed. Semiofficial reports from Ber­ lin claim that she struck a mine. Ad­ vices indicate that all on board were saved. The Turbantia was struck at about three o'clock in the morning, a great hole being torn in her stern. She re­ mained afloat, however, until about 8:30. She sank about two miles east of Noordhinder light. The explosion put the steering gear of the vessel out of commission, but no one on board was injured. Water running through the gap in the ves­ sel's stern penetrated the corridors and engine room. It was alone owing to the fact that the modern construc­ tion of the ship--she was In service only a year--enabled her to float for several hours after receiving her death blow, that the loss of life waB not heavy. The Turbantia. which carried a gen­ eral cargo and mails, was making for Falmouth, where she was to take aboard passengers for South America, when the explosion occurred. Her proximity to the coast enabled rescue Bhips to reach her quickly. Her calls for assistance were answered by a life-saving vessel from the Hook of Holland, the Dutch steamship Kraka- tau and two other ships, one Dutca and one Swedish. London, March 21.--Nine persons were killed and 31 Injured In another German aeroplane raid on the Kentish coast. The raiders, four in number, dropped 48 bombs. Dover and its harbor were shelled, the towns of Deal and Margate were bombarded. The war office issued the following statement: "Four German seaplanes bombarded the east coast of Kent today. "The first pair appeared over Dover, flying at a height of from 5,000 to 6,000 feet. One dropped six bombs in the harbor and then proceeded northwest, dropping bombs on the town. The other, after passing over Dover, ap­ peared over Deal, and dropped several bombs. "The secon'd pair bombarded Rams- gate, after which one went west and the other north, pursued by a British aeroplane. One bomb was dropped on Margate. The second machine ap­ peared over Westgate, where our aero­ planes engaged in his pursuit and no bombs were dropped. "The casualties so far reported are nine killed and thirty-onfc injured. As far as can be ascertained 48 bombs were dropped. "One bomb fell on the Canadian hos­ pital at Ramsgate, causing some dam­ age to the building, but no casualties. Material damage was Inflicted on sev­ eral houses. "Flight Commander Bone In a single- seated aeroplane pursued' one raider 30 miles to sea. where, after an action lasting a quarter of an hour, the raider was forced to descend and the observ­ er was killed." CARDINAL G0TTI IS DEAD VON TIRPITZ TO QUIT POST FULTON KNOCKS OUT FLYNN Fireman Takes Count After First Punch Delivered in the Second Round at Milwaukee. Milwaukee, March 20.--Fred Fulton, the Rochester (Minn.) giant, knocked out Fireman Flynn 4n the second round of their scheduled ten-round bout here on Friday, thereby winning what he claims Is a promise from Wlllard to give him a battle for the title. The knockout punch was the first blow struck In the second round, and the first round was all Fulton. London Standard Suspends. London. March 10.--The Standard, founded in 1827. has suspended pub­ lication, the result of the severe strati brought on by the war. At the time it was established the Standard fough against Catholic emancipation. Two Mexicans Sent to JalL Brownsville, Tex., March 20. Two Mexicans who two weeks ago tried to lasso Miss Hattle McClelland, a school teacher In Hidalgo county, were given penitentiary sentences of His years ea«.h in criminal court here. V Germany to Enlist Aliens.. London, March 18.--Male foreigners who have lived for five years In Ger­ many will be considered as having lost theic previous cltlsenship and will be regarded as Germans and liable to mil­ itary service. Washington Admits Receipt of Unoffi­ cial Advices in Confirma­ tion. New York, March 17.--The Evening Post asserted on Wednesday that "in­ formation of a convincing character reached New York from Berlin that Admiral von Tirpitz has resigned or is upon the point Oi resigning." Admiral von Tirpitz is reported in latest dispatches from Berlin to be ill. Washington, March 17.--The state department admitted it had "unoffi­ cial" advices that Grand Admiral von tirpitz had, or .7a.'» about to repign. Officials refused to indicate how re­ cent the reports were. Nothing was known of the matter at the German embassy. TO RETAIN SUGAR TARIFF House Passes the Administration Bill to Keep Revenue of One Cent Per Pound. Washington, March 18.--The house passed the administration bill on Thursday to retain the present tariff of one cent per pound on sugar. Under the sugar clause of the Underwood tariff act sugar would go on the free list after May 1 next. Mimmninmnnmij POSTAL BANK LAW AMENDED Senate Passes House Bill increasing Deposit Maximum From V500 to $1,000. Washington, March 17.-r-The senate passed on Wednesday the bouse bill amending the postal savings bank law so as to increase the individual depos­ it maximum from $500 to $1,000 with interest and an additional $1,000 with­ out interest. The bill was amended to permit deposit of postal savings funds in 6tate and national banks regardless of affiliation with the federal reserve systtem, and to provide increased com­ pensation to parcel ^post carriers on account of the weight increase. U. 8. to Deport Mexicans. San Antonio, Tex., March 21.-- Wholesale deportation from Texas. New Mexico and Arizona of Mexicans believed to be affiliated with the Felix Diaz and ViUista movements was re­ ported as impending. British 8teamer 8unk. Paris, March 18.--The British steam­ er Mansouda has been sunk. The crew of thirty-three, according to dis­ patches passed on Thursday by the censor, has been landed at un­ named place." Prince of Wales In Egypt. London. March 21.--The war office announced on Sunday that the prince of Wales has arrived in Egypt with an appointment as staff captain to the general commanding the Mediterrane­ an forces. Mine 8inks Unidentified 8hip. Copenhagen, March 20.--An uniden­ tified steamer struck a talne and sank south of Oeland, a correspondent of the newspaper Dagbladet reported on Friday afternoon. The fate of the crew is not known. 8ays Essen Not Attacked. Berlin. March 20.--Reports that the city of Essen, where the Krupp works are located, had been badly damaged by enemy aviators and that bombs had bten thrown on the railway station th&re weru officially denied her*. NEWS FROM FAR AND NEAR Succumbs at Rome After Long Illness --Was Considered as Successor to the Late Pope Pius X. Rome, March 21.--Cardinal Gotti died here after a long illness. Cardinal Girolamo Gotti's decline began on Sep­ tember 25, 1915, when in a faint he fell violently to the floor of his office, suf­ fering a slight concussion of the brain. Since then his condition became dtfily worse and on March 13 he became so gravely ill that the last rites of the church were administered. After the death of Pope Pius X, Cardinal Gotti was highly considered as the deceased pope's successor. Only his age--he was seventy-eight then--stood against him. Cardinal Gotti was born in Genoa on March 29, 1834. He was ordained December 4, 1856, and entered the Carmelite order in 1858. Later be was made prefect of the propaganda, which place he held until his death. TWO KILLED IN AUTO CRASH lewa Lawyer an J His Bride Die Near Dubuque---Rail Head's Daugh­ ter Hur». Dubuque, la., March 21.--Attorney Thomas J. Fitzfcatrick and his young bride, whom he married two months ago in the ^Blackstone, hotel, Chicago, were killed' and Mrs. Morrison, moth­ er of the girl, and Mrs. Hack, daugh­ ter of President Gorman of the Rock Island railroad, were injured Sunday when their big automobile left the road and running down a ten-foot embankment, turned ever and pinned the occupants beneath the wreckage. Fitzpatrick was considered one of the best attorneys in the middle West. Ames, la., March 18.--An attempt of students to "rush" here brought out a troop of the National Guard and two students were wounded London. March 20.--The.Britlsh brig- antlne Willie has been sunk in the At­ lantic near Valentla island, off the west coast of Ireland. Its crew of seven was saved. Vienna. March 20.--An Imperial de­ cree published here calls Into service all youths eighteen years old who are flt for military duty. They will be added to the landsturm category. The decree applies to Austria and Hun­ gary. Farts, March 18.--General Gallieni has been superseded by General Roques as minister of war. it was stated some days ago that General Gal­ lieni was ill. The definite appointment of General Roques was announced on Thursday. General Joseph Simon Gal­ lieni has been the French minister of war since October, 1915. Before that he was military governor of PariB Enver Pasha Stili Alive. Berlin, March 21.--An official dis­ patch from Constantinople Bays that Enver Paqha, the Turkish war minis­ ter, has returned there from a trip of Inspection to Syria, Palestine and Arabia. Brandenburgers Decorated. Berlin (via Sayville), March 21.-- The emperor has bestowed the Order Pour Le Merlte on Captain Haupt and Lieutenant Brander of the Branden­ burg regiment, who were the first to enter Fort Douaumont. Prominent Contractor Dies. Davenport, la., March 18.--Patrick T. Walsh of Davenport, one of the most prominent railroad contractors In the country, died here on Thurs­ day as the result of a stroke of apo­ plexy. American Rancher Is Slain. San Antonio. Tex., March 18 --Jafnes B. Careless, an American rancher liv­ ing in Coah'iila, has been murdered by Mexican soldiers wealing the uniform of Carranzistas, according to lnform* tion received here*. SAYS'WAR IS NEAR FINISH French Minister TelU His Country That End of Horrible Struggle Is In Sight. Paris, March 2).--"We have reached the decisive hour," sa'd Alexandre Ribot, minister of finance, speaking in the chamber of deputies here on Saturday on the financial and military situation. "We can say without ex­ aggeration, without illusion and with out vain optimism that we now see the end of this horrible war." French Warship Is Sunk. Paris, March 21.--The French tor­ pedo boat Renaudin was sunk in the Adriatic by a submarine, according to official announcement made on Sunday by the admiralty. Three officers, in­ cluding the commanuer and the sec­ ond in command, are missing, as well as 44 of the crew. Two officers and 34 of the crew were saved. Obregon's Brother Killed. Mexico City. March 21.--Francisco Obregon, brother of the minister of war. was killed in an automobile acci­ dent in the town of Navajoa, state of Sonora, when an explosion destroyed the car in which he was riding. Bulgarian Troops on Move. Paris, March 21.--Movements of troops on a large scale in Bulgaria are reported by the Havas correspondent at Bucharest, Roumania. It 4s-said these operations are so extensive that traffic has been suspended. Higher War Tax in Germany. Berlin, March 20.--Dr. Karl Helffer- lch, secretary of the Imperial treasury. Introduced In the reichstag the bud­ get proposals and bills for new war taxes. Doctor Helfferich Insisted upon the necessity of rigid economy. Revolt in Bulgaria Nearf London, March 20.--A special dis­ patch from Rome asserted that a mili­ tary revolt is Imminent in Bulgaria. The populace is growing restless and the officials are taking precautions, the dispatch said. Jhtvalidd Now in Good Health Through Use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Say it is Household Necessity. Doctor Called it a Miracle. All women ought to know the wonderful effects a taking J^ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound even on those who seem hopelessly ill. Here are three actual cases: Harrisburg, Penn.--M When I was single I suf­ fered a great deal from female weakness because my work compelled me to stand all day. I took Lydia E. Piiikliam's Vegetable Compound for that and was made stronger by its use. After I was married I took the Compound again for a female trouble and after three months I passed what the doctor called a gTo\rth© He said it was a miracle that it came away as one generally goes under the knife to have them removed. I never want to be without your Compound in the house." -- Mrs. FRANK KNOBL, 1642 lulton St., H&rrisburg, Penn. Hardly Able to Move* Albert Lea, Minn.--" For about a year I had sharp pains across my back and hips and was hardly able to move around the house. My head would ache and I was dizzy and had no appetite. After taking Lydia E. lHnkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills, I am feeling stronger than for years. I have a little boy eight months old and am doing my work all alone. I would not be without your remedies in the house as there are none like them."--Mrs. F. £. YOST, 611 Water St., Albert Lea, Minn. Three Doctors Gave Her Up. Pittsburg, Penn.--"Your medicine has helped me wonderfully. When I was a girl 18 years old I was always sicklv and delicate and suffered from irregularities. Three doctors gave me up and said I would go into consumption. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and with the third bottle began to feel better. I soon became regiilav and I got strong and shortly after I was married. Now I have two nice stout healthy children and am able to work hard every day."-- Mrs. CLEMENTINA DXTERRING, 34 Gardner St.,Troy Hill, Pittsburg, Penn. All women are invited to write to the Lydia E. Pink ham Medi­ cine Co., Lynn, Mass., for special advice,--It will be confidential* COLT DISTEMPER You can prevent this loathsome disease from running through your stable and cure all the colts suffering with It when you begin the treatment. No matter how young*. SPOHN'S is safe to use on any colt. It Is wonderful how It prevents all distempers, no matter how colts or horses at any age are "exposed." All good druprurists and turf eoods houses and manufacturers sell SPOHJf'S at 50 cents and $1 a bottle; 15 and $10 a dox«n. SPOHS MKUICAL CO., Chemists and Bacteriologist*, Gaakea, lad., IT. S. A* Good Sign. "I suspect there is something In this rumor about a peace movement In Europe." "Why?" "Everybody is denying it" KIDNEYS CLOG UP FROM EATING TOO MUCH MEAT Take Tablespoonful of Salts If Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers--Meat Forms Uric Aoid. We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with uric acid, says a well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kid­ ney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; they get sluggish; the eliminative tis­ sues clog and .thus the waste is re­ tained in the blood to poison the en­ tire system. When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, and you have sting­ ing pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the blad­ der fis irritable, obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you have severe »eadaches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast each morning and in a few days your kid­ neys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu­ tralize the acids in urine so it is no longer a source of irritation, thus end­ ing urinary and bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot Injure; makes a delightful efferves­ cent lithia-water drink, and nobody can make a mistake by taking a little occasionally to keep the kidneys clean and active.--Adv. Two Deluded Souls. Bix--I wonder if Doctor Cook really thought he discovered the North pole? Dix--Possibly! We all make mis­ takes. Why. when I married my wife I thought 1 had discovered paradise. "If and "but" are among the little things that count. Only a true Christian can pray for rain if his roof leaks. Cold in the Head?--Look Out-- Its Dangerous-- OSOUft k> QUININE The old standard remedy --In taMat form--No unpleasant after effect*--No opiates -- Cures colds in 24 hours--La Grippe in 3 days--Money back U Mr. Hill's picture on it-- _ Insist on genuine--Box with rsa tap"" • Caat* I At Aar IVacStara. W. H. HiB armrs Safe Remedies have proven their great merit by the beneficial results obtained through their use during the past forty years, in the treatment of the different dis­ eases for which they are rerommrnded Warner's Safe Remedy for th* Kidneys and Liver 50o Mi $1.00 Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy $1.25 Warners Safe Rheumatic Remedf $1-25 Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy 75o Warner's Safe Nomina 50o sad $1.00 Wirner's §afe 3®* For sale by all druggists, or direct, postpaid on receipt of price. Fr*« umplt of any on* rtnwdr **I«V Warner's Safe Remedies Co« Rochester, N. Y. CARTERS •M -<$ l! s-m Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the Drer h right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S L»TTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly com pel a lazy liver do its duty. Cures Con­ stipation, In digestion. Sick Headache, and Distress After Eating. SMAI I. PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL FUC& Genuine must bear Signature To Build Up After Grippe, Colds Bad Blood Take a blood cleanser and alterative that starts the liver and stomach into vigorous action, called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery because of one of Its principal Ingredients--the Golden Seal plant. It assists the body to manufacture rich red blood which feeds the heart--nerves--brain and organs of the body. The organs work imoothly like machinery running in oil. Tou feel clean, strong and stren­ uous. Buy "Medical Discovery" to­ day and In a few days you will know that the bad blood Is passing out. and Hew, rich, pure blood la filling your reins and arteries. BACKACHE, LUMBAGO Uric acid causes backache, here and there, rheumatism, gout, gravel, neuralgia and sciatica. It was Dr. Pierce who discovered -a new agent, called "Anuric," which will throw out and completely eradicate this uric acid from the system. "An- uric" is 37 times more potent than lithia, and consequently you need BO longer fear muscular or articular rheu­ matism or gout, or many other di» eases which are dependent on arte acid within the body. If you feel that tired. feeling, backache, neuralgia, or If your sleep is disturbed by too frequent uri­ nation. go to your best drug store and ask for Doctor Pierce's Anuric Tab­ lets, full treatment 50c, or send 10 centa for a trial package of "Anuric" Tablets to Dr. Flam, Invalid* lioAal Buffalo, N. Y. fi