Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1902 — Page 12
X
TBTE IOT)IANAPOLIS KKWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1002.
shwssh iBOLOPUMOlIH
ION* BOB INOKRBOtV, AND ! Don* that hav« cm ;hkr in babii brkath. con,ro1 ou, ‘
s;,su! , ». ausanr jszjs
millionaire.
rlebca. I ha love of sold and
power, control Our etateemrn now. Individuals rcprcuentln* hundred* of million* cause the politician to pass under an ecllpea. This Crceatu that tan own his private car. hla private yacht, owns also hi* prtvatd Governor, his private Repre sentatlve, and last summer hla private Concresa. Theee men. who. hr their mll-
THE NEW STIFF HA T.
These men, who, by their mu
enabled th*m to form the our Gonpreae and used this
leglsalUva body to pull their chestnut*
out of the firs. T
‘■1*01
i who would aolemniy pledge themto giro certain rights to Cuba were len by their poilUcal masters to
SONS OF PREACHERS Men nils as Governors who
Mrmon on "Horsdlty” “Croesus” Now Owns Brlvato Congress.
Declares His
mm of auditor. In the sa
IV TORK. October at—That most wars csrsless and most maidens otis before the marriage altar, the Newell Dwight HUH* declared In a in In Plymouth church. Me shocked the more eon«ervatlv# of hip by mentioning Robert Ingersoll
strike
same laudatory breath with Henry i U h nature^i h uncrown'ed
stei
have the auhave any office.
_ bo haven't been
elected.
The Danger of the Mob.
"The neat stage Is the multi-million-aire's submergence by the numbers of We workmen acting under the control of a single will. Rot the rule of the many because they have the votes needed by the Governor who seeks re-election. Is a rule of peril that threatens svery Institution that we love. A mob Is always controlled by the most Ignorant and vicious element. Put a thousand men In a group; the one man who can control the thousand men In the mob Is the man who can i the chord to which all will respond.
the last fact In the case
king, whi
lone
Waff Beecher. He also
tMt the “millionaire had submerged the statesmen In American life, and said the
trusts cpnttaUed Congress.”
DT. Hulls' subject was "Heredity.” He spoke of the "Crcasus, who once had bis prtvato yacht, now has hla private Governor. and last summer had hla privets
f Coggreis." He said In part:
"Oh, the recklessness of young men and the carelessness and frivolity of young
who go to the marrlaco altar toWhy. young people have come to itudy to bo married, and when I have the young woman aside and talked ber about the seriousness and se'em- | of the step she was taking, she has L iph. well, when I get tired of him,
wily ' ‘ ‘ ' '
oinen? Well, yo Ithout thinking!
Millionaires Rule the Country, now our country Is entering upon that Is to strain Its Institutions last point before breaking. FOr a Hon the sides of Illiteracy, inteland moral, have been slowly rls-
better social element Is beby the worse. This social has been progressive. A
century ago the great figures In the community were the magistrate and the mln-
In the middle of the last
land the
w>.., «nen I get tlr<
ally have it all dissolved.' thought about It. young men
ill. you have no right to
the rep Phillips
and '
■earn wirn nenry t s nature s uncrowned k
deplored the fact I has the right to rule.
„ .h« , " I i. d k e rr« r, fi r th w . h SoSJ:
'er, so that the follies and sins of bile cure themselves, as Wendell lips once said, and this fact makes
keeps up optimists.”
A flppl® of sun>rlse went over his congregation when Dr Hlllls. discussing the percentage of great men In America who owe their splendid qualities to the clergymen among their ancestiy, said: "Henry Clay. Wendell Phillips. Daniel Webster, Robert Ingersoll and Henry Ward Beecher, five great Inspirational orators, got their early education and principles of life from the clergymen from whom
they sprung.
That Dr. HUUs should have mentioned
the names of Robert Ingersoll and Henry I
ward Beecher in the same breath, speaking In the church that was occupied by the latter, caused expressions of '
tion among his hearers.
j|f§f§« :iH.
OHIO CODE IPPOOIEO 01STITE LEGISUTOOE
BODY FINISHED ITS WORK AND ADJOURNED.
POINTS IN THE NEW LAW
The new stiff hat ts a distinct departure from lest year's pointed crown. The crown Is from five and one-half to six Inches In height, and the roll of the aide brims Is very heavy.
STRONG SENSE OF HUMOR. CHICAGO UNIVERSITY BUGS.
Indtgna-
ntury
n and the politician were the figures, representing weight 'nose were the days of Danmry Clay. Then came
DOUBLE LYNCHING.
Mob Killed Negro Murderer* et Hempstead, Tex.—Both Confessed. HEMPSTEAD, Texas. October rt^Jlro Wesley and Reddick Barton, negroes, were lynched In the public square here
yesterday afternoon.
The mob took tbe two men from the authorities after they had been legally tried and sentenced to death for assault and murder. Barton pleaded guilty to assault and then to the murder of Mrs. Susan Lewis, age sixty-three. Sunday. October 12. Wesley pleaded guilty to as-
then to the murder charge. The
New York Thief Stole a Load of Urn
burger Cheese.
UTICA. N- Y . October 22.—A wagon load of lUnburger cheese, weighing 1.700 pounds, was stolen from the Zion cheese
factory, a mile west of Orlakany
Seen afterward when James Cuppy. the proprietor of the factory, arrived and made the discovery, he notified deputy sheriff Foley. The cheese was taken In a wagon along the main highway, the od
being so strong that It was clearly from the factory to the road lea Ortskany. Whltestown and Utl
iny. Whitesto
Search for the ch<
day. but
or
was clearly traced
ding to
ay. but no as found.
trace of tbe
ca.
was continued all e thief or thlevca
sherl
. and then to the murder charge Iff was roughly handled by the
mob. corps
Place for Indiana Soldier. WASHINGTON, October 3.-Major Edward R. Morris.'of Indiana, has been appointed a member of a board ordered to meet at Manila, for the examination of candidates for admission to the medical
f the army.
Purchase of John Akhurst’s Collection of Insects of tha World. CHICAGO, October 22.—A collection of 50.000 Insects has Just been purchased by the department of soology of the University of Chicago. This great number of what most people would designate as "bugs” was collected from all parts of the world by the late John Akhurat. a noted entomologist of Brooklyn. N. Y. The collection Is unusually valuable on account of Its completeness, and represents a large amount of careful work extending over many years. Tbe Insects are to form the nucleus of a museum which is being established and win be added to as rapidly as U possible. W. L. Tower, of the department of soology, has gone to Brooklyn to superintend the work of packing the specimen* for shipment to Chicago.
•cards Are Provided fer Cities, and Common Councils Must RedistHct Into Wards.
COLUMBUS, O., October 21—The Legislature. which was convsnsd In svtrsordinary session August K, to snact a code of uniform laws for ths government of Ohio municipalities, completed its work by accepting the report of the conference committee and adjourned to-day. The vote In the Senate was II to 12 and In ths
House tt to M
The code provides a dividing line of 4.000 Inhabitants between cities and villages. AH cities are to have boards of public service and safety, the latter to consist of not less than two and not mors than four members, and the former of not
three or more than five mem-
9 Pi
in each Insi
lees than
Sera
The prase
■nt City Council will determine tancs the number of board di-
rectors. The safety board number can not be changed In lees than four years. The service board number may be altered
In two yeara
The mayor Is at the head of the police and lire departments. The Board of Safety has the business end of both department* and makes all contracts. The chief of police and fire chief must be members of their departments before being appointed, iite merit system will prevail In both de-
partments
r». appointed by also appoints
city will have a board of health,
consisting of five member:
the mayor The m library board of sta. snt City Council must cities into wards before
of 4,000 will have a coum bers—three at large and fo
The preae
th.
ty
les into wards
Cities of 4,000 will seven members—tl by wards. The mayc bat not the total. Th<
and the
tribute ajy 1. of sev
redlaJanu-
dl's acts The cltj sinking t
may
le Cour
mayor may
balancer
y auditor submita a statement of to the mayor once a month. The
un< md
once a month. The
nd trustees act aa a tax com-
mission and pass upon ths Council's esti-
mates.
The mayor may file charges against and remove city officer* The Governor may file charges against and remove mayoro. Ths code goes Into effect November IS.
By HOWARD FIELDING
EQUAL PARTNERS
Copyright, 1901, by CharUs W. Hooke
CHAPTER XII. NERVES AND HEARTS. Duncan Mnclane was a man whose aspect should have been dignified and impressive. It had been so—indeed still was - when hla nerves were under control, but that was a rare condition In hta lat-
ter days
On the occasion of hta morning call at ■t. Winifred's, while he waited for Brenda'a appearance. It was to him as If hla nervous system walked the floor unclothed In flesh or garments. This Is the State' which New England old ladles describe as "Jumping out of your skin,” and tha phrase flts It nicely. Before Dr. Kendall took him out of the receptionreom to a more private place, he was an object of sympathetic Interest to several peer persons watting there, for they supposed that, he must have some near rela”*t the point Of death In the Instltu-
[\iv
His pockets and h
newspapers, and they were to a considerable extent accountable for hla condition. The marvelous deltneatlve power of the
■ exerted
one seemed i U Into a gra "Brenda, n
T' ed
to have sunk out of sight
ave.
my child, what shall we do
exclaimed Mr. Maclane. and he axtend toward hta daughter two trembling hands
that were full of newspapera • Dor' said Brenda. "About
"Th
groan
tie papers ar ned. “Look
pictures!”
"Well. I think this
•• Rr
what?”
•rowded with It!” he this! Look at these
the
rthln
extreme upon
never have anything In common with her There can be no question of friendly rela
like to be satisfied about Mr. Aiden. It Is fair to you that he should conceal big
_ tM
replied Bren
ne Is rat nda “I
ther good
wonder
where they got the photograph. Oh, but Mr. Aiden! They've made him look
You can
with her. I not :
idly rela- | defense. If he has om
tlons—” case Is thoroughly cl<
"But there can." replied Brenda. “For- ; tery the better fi give me for contradicting my dear old , "R<
father, who is always so worried sbou
and always a
ier my frit glad when
raised ;
ng the floor
The sooner ■d of that n
good to
d, tf 1 ca
led shout I papers will cease to prin 1
>. 1 shall -voq are quite right.”
make her my friend. If I caa. and you clane. "But my first mo
will be glad when you know her." den's direction. I must know Maclane raised his hands toward heav- , stands, or there will be no safety for jrlnkllng the floor with fragments^of m any line of action. If he Is guilty,
ike the pirate KJdd.‘ "You seem to take
serious view of this!” he cried.
“Father, why should we?" she replied, earnestly. ‘‘Here ts a dear Uttle girl that has escaped a dreadful peril, and I am
It, so religiously, prayerfully
d been exerted upon the Miller with a result
herself had but
his hands were full of
were to a co ie for his cor
■stive
S^y^EUir
Which the young woman hen
dimly foreseen when she had spoken of It as so absolutely horrible as to extinguish the virtu* of politeness altogether. The story was told from fifty points of view, end ever the stately and beautiful figure of Brenda Maclane moved through It like a- slag* ghost, having a carefully wrought effset of Intanglblene** and transparency, wet- steadfastly attended by the calcium Mq one accused Brenda of th* smallest wrong, no one ventured to Identify her with the "mysterious woman” seen by Dr. Blair, yet with great cleverness the plot was se arranged that Brenda's figure hi the ghostly light stood best displayed upon toe very spot where the mysterious
=
so glad of tt, so religiously, glad of It. that this publicity
not the least."
"I rhlnk you have lost your wits. Brenda,” said he. "Why. you're all mixed up In It. They practically accuse you of going to that house"— "I did go there.” replied Brenda. ”1 mean before th* deed—at th# very moment of It"— “Let me see.” said Brenda, who was already scanning the reports. ‘T don’t see anything here that isn’t true. They are much fairer to Mr. Aiden than 1 would have supposed. Let us read the reports calmly. Ah, so! This mention of my poor little romance might be somewhat trying to a sensitive narure, like my father's, which I fortunately did not Inherit.” "This linking of your name with this woman's.” he groaned. "Is most unfortunate. She Is continually referred to as
an actress."
"Sho is one,” said Brenda, "and. between ourselves I think She must be exepttonally clever. I hope Clarence will ot make her leave the .stage yet until
not make her leave the stage y she has had a career of her own-
or^ two before sha effaces herself "It seems to roe," said he, ing to be fair to this worn to set aside all prejudice au< sentment, you have gone to
newspapers
usual gesture of defeat. "And now.” said Bread
ssion. let's
us.
eft." said Brenda, "the
it much about IL” ' replied Mr. hfikroove will be In Alust know where he be no safety for you
n. If he Is guilty, w« i his accomplices after
educed to a thei
much about i replied Mr.
will be 1
where
ety for you
.ny line
must not a
Brenda, "to use your i "That Is monstrous.
down to | ••jy 0 not rori *ider It.”
business. I am here to take care of Miss , They spoke for some minutes of minor Miller and you will not ask roe to desert matters, turning over the papers together, her when you learn that Dr. Kendall says W hlle Brenda selected such portions as 1 am a wonderful nurse. By th* way, you thought that Dr. Kendall might persee I am In the very best aodsty. for i mlt Etele t0 »e* The sight of thdse there cant be anything above the ol« i stories with their abundant Illustration*
Philadelphia Kendalls. However, to re- I re . Mr Maclane’s turn to business, 1 see clearly " r
.11 this —
i,” Instated Brenda.
1 see
Is tendin
nerves on edge again, nost wretched frame of
th*
ais?, t.Te.iFvrr'iK ^ 58?tf!
i gossip will scarcely know what aay for a day or two, but In tbe end, u less something Is done to prevent It. shall become Identical with this mysterious woman and the actual object of suspicion. That. 1 admit, would be a mlafortune. fer If the case remains a mystery. as I think it may, I shall never be
dear of the taint of It.'
"But doesn't the girl know who did ItT’ I Maclane. "They hint that she
Just Co: : full of i
demanded Maclane: They hint that ah* Is shielding seme one. and you will find some very unpleasant things about
"He Is entirely Innocent." said x. "Of ccurse. you know that as w do. The best thing for all of us Is ibltsh the fact Immediately that
was tha
work of a thief.’
it wasn't?"
e encountered . , .
me from Kendall's room and wai ood will to all mankind as the re
with ths doctor
if good win to all
suit of the conversation wit
he « _
He felt that Maclane had a Just grievance against him, and he began at once a most earnest attempt to repair the injury. Maclane was relieved to find Aiden In a pliant mood—the rarest of all hta mood a, by the way-and the two walked toward tbe avenue together in an atmosphere of cordiality such as surrounds sometimes the unfriendly victims of a common mis.
fortune.
Upon arriving at his ofllce Aiden met derive Elmenoorf, with the result alread
In the course of
rles #f
lorf, with the rea
filing by the advice receiv: of this interview and by hi*
memories «f many storle* of crimes, criminals and sleuthhounds of the law. Aiden succeeded In eluding both the shadow uf “trouble" and the shadow of "business.” and hta doings for an hour or two were
, — — wyer about it. 1 wholly unknown to the police. At 3 o'clock
"that tn try- I have already discovered that he under- he appeared at St. Winifred's Hospital, an, In trying stands the police thoroughly. Perhaps where he w«» Informed by Dr. Kendall d natural re- somethtnf may be done b^ the use of | that Elsie would receive him presently.
"But suppose t» wasn
•Then," said Brenda. "It must be made
to appear so."
T see what you mean,” replied ho,j an d hta doings "and I will consult my lawyer about It. wholly unknown
plenty
Ing may 1 of money
by tl srhlle
hat
At
»irWrJSS. SKT* be counted upon—myself and hop* tt will vanish."
opq la a thin diet for tbe affections.” he, "but they live long on It some-
Brenda her opinion that Mr. Aiden would suffer a grievous disappointment. "He won't expect to see me like this," she said. *T look Ilka death's head on a handspike, as my cousin Billy says. Billy was tn the naval reserves during th* war and prevented the Spaniards from capturing New York, but that's another story. Brenda, if I should put on Just s little bit of rouge—I don't want to frighten him." "You don't want to think of rouge for ten yeara." replied Brenda. "And besides. my dear, you haven't any. Moreever, he won't know how you look; be Will be too glad to see you allva." "Of course, you think I am very trivial and absurd," said Elsie, "but do you realise that be may not see me again? No one can know precisely how I am hurt. This wound may be nearer to a vital spot than Dr. Kendall suspects or will tell. A break of a trail as thin a* paper, a little blood spilled here beneath my hand, and l am gone In a moment. Per hap* to-night; perhaps even while he •Its here beside me. And this last sight of me will be the memory he will carry aa long as he lives. 1 want tt to blot out the face of every other girl that he will 'Then don't blot out your own with the contents of a rouge pot." said Brenda TJark! They are coming along the cor-AeT-^K^ndM.^ ^ U * hW<1 Aiden had the pale, set face of Nathan Hale going to execution. As often happ -ns with s man too strenuously prepared, his eye* failed to focus, and he stared for a moment at Elsie without really seeing her Had she been the ; wasted and pitiable object tbst his In- { experience led him to expect, be would probably have borne the sight of her with great fortitude, but when her face emerged from tbe mists of Imperfect vision precisely Elsie s, with every wallremembered attribute of beauty. It was an attack upon an unprotected spot In hla defenses, and every drop of blood In hla body cried out with the voice of one great sob. •This
down.'
He glanced uneasily at Elsie, but she seemed quite calm. She extended her hand toward Aiden. and he kissed It, falling on his knees beside the bed. I "You must not feel sorry for me,” said i she. “I am very comfortable, and I waste no time In pitying myself. It was I very kind of you to send the vloleta.” I "Dear little girl," he said, atm kneel-1 Ing, "every minute of my life ahull be i
y«ur* to make this right."
•Tou are not to speak that way.” replied Elsie, with that manner which aocompenlea long considered word*. "You
wn life to
have your own life not spoil It for me.' 7
word*,
lead. You
fou
ust 1
t spoil
h. A K£«"S ffiM"' - "Don't aay we have gone back; that It’s I all like long ago." he began. But the ' warning eye of the vigilant Kendall, who had softly stepped to the head of the bed. upon the other side, checked his plea. Alh*id * 1 rlthed wlth th * etteet ' but h * 8 w l" 1 T mustn't worry you," he said; then, I with half an eye on Kendall; "Elsie, who
did thla?^ Tell me. little girt.” td not heard It from you." he said.
"But let us put It out ot our minds.
What can I do for you? Is there
thing yc ^"'Brenda
Id thta? Tell me. little gtrt.”
•T don’t know; realty I don’t.” she answered. "Why do you think that I do?”
”1 had not heard It from you." "But let us put It out of our
What can I do for you? Is there any-
l need? We will hold a confer-
th* subject."
i would get me anything In the I.” replied Elsie. "She has been as aa two mothers to me. Brenda, what
I want?” 'Rest and >U>er as •
■esda. "A* Uon. I would a 1
and an easy mind and your real as soon as shs can come.” replied
to Mr. Alden'a contrlbu■uggeat a prstty picture or
two to put on the walls. They would relieve the eve. Elsie has asked for Tantalus. trot the art committee, consisting of Dr. Kendall and myself, refuse* to hang •The art committee la all right.” said Aiden. “I shall submit some pictures to
It with confidence."
Thus the talk drifted from topics too exdttag. and aome minutes were spent pleasantly and conventionally enough. Then, as Aiden was about to take his
leave, Elsta suddenly began
Wtterlr
to weep very
apparent cause, for
r, as Aldsn was i. Elsie suddenly
rly and without
was a parting tor a few hours. To rends afterward she said In explanation. TO think that I might have died and
ever have seen him again!”
to
Dr. Kendall.
remark to Dr. K
"It is all 'very mywtrrtous to me.” said X"«v,r h ,,sr mis OV "8be^w111 not always think so." replied That may be true. be said, "but I think I knowjier. and. ao thinking. I hope m^JWH weddtng won't have to wait f “Y*UT wedding!" exclaimed Brenda In surprise. T dm not know It was ar-
r *"Of th
aSrMdy 18 to*b* ,, co 1 unted" upon—mys*Tf° oni the clergyman. As to the other, there li
"H
said
times. (CONTINUED TO MORROW.)
Rheumatism V CAN NOT BE RUBBED AWAY But a good liniment or plaster will often give temporary ease by producing counter-irritation and reducing the inflammation and swelling, but there is nothing curative about these simple remedies, for Rheumatism it not & sKtn disoaso and cannot be rubbed away with liniments or drawn out by plasters or anything else applied to the surface. Rheumatism is caused by urea, uric acid and other irritant poisons in the blood, which are carried through the circulation to every part of tbe body and deposited in the
muscles, joints and nerves.
When the system is in this condition, exposure to night air, cold winds or damp, chilly weather, seem to arouse the sluggish blood and the most terrific pains begin to shoot through the muscles and joints and they swell and inflame, writhe and twist, and so intense is the suffering that the strongest constitution cannot long hold out against the nerveracking tortures of acute Rheumatism, and many times ita victims are left hopeless, helpless cripples, with crooked
Louisville, Ky., March 27, ’02.
Gentlemen: I am glad to fay that S. S. S. has cored me of Rheumatism. About two year* ago I suffered from Rheumatiem in my kneee and fleet, my anklee ewelling so that I could not put on my ehoee. This continued foe several monthe, during which time I was applying liniments end going hy my physlcian'e directions, but derived no benott. I was told of 8. 8. 8. end tried 11 I Immediately got relief, and in eix monthe was entirely well.—D. J. Duane, 2108 Floyd 81
You can
are
limbs and shattered nerves. There is no limit to its powers for evil; not a fibre of the body is beyond the reach of the daugerous acids and poisons circulating in the blood; the valves of the heart are often affected, resulting in palpitation or something far more serious. Rheumatism does not always come on suddenly; its growth is often gradual. Little pains begin tugging at the muscles or wandering from joint to joint as winter approaches, or the weather is unsettled and changeable, but they increase with each recurring attack, and nothing is more certain than that this insidious disease will at last get yoh completely in its power and almost before you realize it joints are swollen and locked,
muscles contracted and stiff, and you are a chronic sufferer from Rheumatism never conquer this deep-seated disease with external remedies that give only partial or temporary relief, nor by flooding the system with Alkali and Potash mixtures, which break down the digestion, while the disease is left to pursue its destructive work. No remedy brings such prompt and lasting relief in rheumatic troubles as S. S. S., which attacks the disease in the blood, neutralizes the acids and stimulates all the blood
making organs. It removes from the system all poisonous substances, purifies and enriches the thin add blood, and when the Uric Acid salts and the gritty particles are dislodged and drenched out of the aching muscles and joints, the patient is happily relieved for all time of the
discomforts and misery of Rheumatism.
S. S. S. being a purely vegetable remedy can he taken with safety by the old, middle aged and young. It will cure yon, no matter whether you are a long-time sufferer or only beginning to feel occasional twinges of Rheumatism. Write ns about your case and our physidans will advise you without charge. We will mail free our special book on Rheumatism. TH£ SWIFT SPFOIFW OOMPAHY, Athmtm, Om.
It Stands to Reason when the brightest jewelers of Indianapolis have been fooled— when keen-eyed money lenders have been swindled by loaning money on Benicia Diamonds doesn’t it stand to reason that any ordinary person could wear one without fear of detection. Benicia Diamonds can not be distinguished from the genuine; they have all the fire, life, sparkle and brilliance of the real. Set in the handsomest and newest designs in Rings, Pins, Studs, Brooches, etc. Mail orders promptly filled. ; : : ; :
INIS 6VARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO charitable Institution ^n^Irnltanapolla If be^shown that we ever refused to rep,ac ^ ^j^j^dliBANED MVo^ienuln^'mAMOND8 ^ "nearly thVy - retiemble*!"hem^that C experU havo^been deceived and pawnbrokers swindled. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED ON RECEIPT OF PRICK.
Solitary Scarf Fin beautiful \4 karat Benicia Diamond. *et In a rolled sold mounting and guaranteed for 5 yeara. Our price tomorrow, $1.50
Either Lady's or Gentleman's Stones ar« full of Rr* and mounting Is solid gold flllevl. If genuine thin pin would cost $175. Actually worth $8.00. Price to-morrow, $2.50
Lady** Marquise Ring
Each stone set with ths same cars that we would take If we were mounting genuine diamonds. We can furnish this ring in any combination of stones desired The entirs ring is guaranteed for 30 years. Our price to-morrow, $4.50
Belcher Bing
It will wear 20 years—our
price to-morrow,
$4.50
f \ V
H A . . i *aJ
Solltsr* Knot Hrooeh Mounting 1* *ottd gold-flllwl. *el with K-karat brilliant Benlrla Diamond. A vary pretty dealgn Frio, to-morrow.
$1.50
Lnffy’a TIffaay Ring Look* exactly Ilk# a genuine diamond coating ITS Expert* can not tall th< difference; rolled gold aet tings; guaranteed for yeara. Bala prtc*. $1.50 Each
Karrlngs
m Lady's Kagfared
Tiffany Ring
Either screw or dross. You can not duplicate thle pair ot earring* In tbe genuine for less than 4175. Bale price.
Th* stone 1* H karat In size and the mounting la hand-engraved. Thl* ring can not be detected from one coating |U5. Price to-
$2.50 Pair
$2.50
Small, medium or targe else stud, rolled gold aet. ting, guaranteed for 4 years. Sale price, $1.50 Each
Lady'a Clutter Rings
qul by
I demon
warranted
Our prl'
ter
llllai
The tor
ce to-morrow,
It brl Riant BenecH Bond*. Th# aettmg li
$2.50 — 4%*^
BENICIA DIAMOND CO.
[Open Evenings]
37 East Washington Street.
[Open Evenings]
A CLEANLY AGE
Tweatletlt Century Ideas Incline Toward Sanitation and Proventaflves. Nowadays - scientists believe that In cleanllneaa lies the secret of prevention
of diseases.
To prevent a disease, remove the cause. Just a* unolean 'habits breed many dls-
arelesa
ise, remove
isbits breed mar
rce< > br
cause dar
ily
Its bre^i 'Its will rushes, tndntff,
surely qaus*
Infection, nothing more
the dandruff
— — „-'ow luxurlanir Herplcldc Is absolutely free from rease or other Injurious substances. Send 10 cents In stamps for sample. Th* -rplclde Co., 47 Jefferson ave., Detroit. Ich. Sold by Henry J. Huder, druggist.
eases, so careless habits will breed dandruff. Improper use of another's hi
combs etc., will surely and. In time, win Jugt
baldness.
It's mlcroblc
nor less.
Newbro’s Herplcide kills th* dan germ, and causes hair to grow luxuriantly Herplcldo is absolutely free f
ATHLETES TO KEEP 161 GOOD TRIM ' MUST LOOK VELL TO THE CONDITION OP THE SKIN. TO TrtOr END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN VITH HAND tSAPOLIO Alt Qrocon mad Druggists
GOIDEN DISCOVERY BLOOPAIvHri-UNGS.
WANT ADS. ONE CENT A WORa
WINE of CARDUI FOR. WOMEN