Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 357, 2 February 1907 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, February 2, 1907.

Paso Three.

FACTS HI NATURE. Not Only Do We Get Inspiration From Nature, Bat Health as Well. For Topl who arc run-down and nrvotj:, who suffer from indi (rest ion or dyspepsia, headarh, biliousness, or torpid fiver, coated tongue with bitter taste in the morning and joor appetite, it becomes necessary to turn to some tonic or ftrengthener which will assist Nature and help them to Ret on their feet and put the body into its proper condition. It I becominsr more and more aonurent that

Nature's most valuable health - giving agents are to be found in forest plants ana roots. Nearly fory years ago, Dr. R.V. Pierce. Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., discovered that by scientifically extracting and combining certain medicinal principles from native roots, taken irom our American lorests, ne coma product a medicine which was marvelously efficient in curing cases of blood disorder and Irver and stomach trouble as well as many other chronic, or lingering ailments. This concentrated extract of Nature's vitality he named "fJolden Medical Discovery." It uurities the blood by putting the stomach and liver into healthy condition, thereby helping the digestion and assimilation of rood wnicn feeds the blood. Thereby it cures weak stomach, indigestion, torpid liver, or biliousness, and kindred derangements. If you have coated tongue, with bitter er bad taste in the morning, frequent headaches, feel weak, easily tinnl, stitches or pain In side, back gives out easily and aches, belching of gas, constipation, or Irregular bowels, feel flashes of heat alternating with chilly sensations or kindred symptoms, thev point to derangement of your stomach, liver and kidneys, which the "Golden Medical Discovery" will correct more speedily and permanently than any other known agent. Contains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs. All its ingredients printed in plain English on wrapper. The sole motive for substitution is to permit the dealer to make a little more profit. He gains; you lose. Accept no substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery." Constipation causes and aggravates many serious diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One a laxative; two or three are cathartic CLUSTER OF CURRENTS Plucked From the Vibrant Vine of Telegraphic Communication. Minot, N. D. North Dakota again la the grasp of a fierce blizzard. Lexington, Ky. Charles Marvin, 68, famous driver and drainer, died In a hospital here. Dayton, O. Chief of fire department, D. C. Larkln, resigned after a continuous service of 27 years. Brisbane, Australia. Sixteen cases of bubonic plague appeared here In new form, seven resulted fatally. Columbus, O. Six-story building occupied by Peebles Merchandise company destroyed by fire. Loss 125,000 New York. Solomon Turck, 74, oldest explosive powder manufacturer In this country, died at his residence here. Providence, R. I. Nine of the 21 Chinese arrested here after they were smuggled ashore eluded officials and are at liberty. Bowling Green, O. Receiver appointed for Bowling Green Machine company, owing to differences among those interested. Cleveland, O. J. P. Madigan resigu ed as city auditor. Thomas Coughlin appointed to succeed him. Madigan is till county treasurer. Princeton, Mo. Fred Brooks, 14 hanged himself with a log chain to amuse his playmates; his feet slipped and he strangled to death. Creston, O. Mayor J. B. Jordan was struck by a Bwitch engine on the Krle railroad and terribly mangled. Wife and six children survive. Sheridan, Wyo. Bear Claw, the Crow Indian chief, is dead. He was generally peacefully inclined and had much Influence with his tribe. Denver. Memorial to congress favoring election of United States senators by direct vote of the people unanimously adopted by Colorado senate. Scranton. Pa. Department store conducted by A. Glasscheib and store of tea company, in a double 5-story building, wiped out by fire. Loss $S5,000. New Orleans. H. P. Herwig, who is reported to have influenced Louisiana delegation to swing winning votes for President Hayes during the HayesTilden contest, is dead. Pueblo, Colo. "Widow of formeT United Stater Senator Thomas II Bowen of Pueblo, died of grief over her husband's death a month ago. Mr. Bowen was a Miss Thurston of Vaaburen, Ark. Son Shot Father. Steubtu . .... , . I D. i. in a dis pute between John Gebhardt and his son. Charles, the father was shot and killed. Gebhardt took his son to task for drinking and, it is alleged, the latter procured a gun and shot him. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in this Country most dangerous because so decep tive. Man v sudden ' deaths are caused by it heart disease, pneuuiouia, heart failure or p apoplexy are often I the result of kidI ney disease. If I kidney trouble is allowed toadvanee " thekidtiev-poison-j. cd blood will at tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of the bladder, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles almost ahvays result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a "proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you can make no'mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's .Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through' the dav, tnd to get up many times during the eight. The inild ami the extraordinary tftect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is fold by all druggists in fiftv-cent and Dne-dollar size bottles. You mav have a sample bottle of this wonderful "new discovery and a book that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Birighamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't moke anv mistake,bnt rememlierthe name.SwamriRoot, Dr. Kilmer's Swamo-Root, and the iddress, Einghamtou, N. Y., on every boltle. J

$1,000,000 LOSS III HARRISBURG BLAZE

An Opera House, Two Hotels and Several Other Buildings Were Destroyed. STARTED BY EXPLOSION WARDROBE AND SCENERY OF THE CHAMPLIN STOCK COMPA NY WERE BURNED, CAUSING A LOSS OF $25,000. Publishers Pressl Harrisburg, , co. 1. Eight buildings in the center of the business district of Harrisburg were destroyed or badly damaged by fire, Involving a loss estimate at $250,000. The Grand opera house block, in which were five stores, was destroyed, and nothing is standing but the walls. The Duncan building, occupied by three stores and a pool room, was destroyed. The Park hotel and the Columbus hotel were badly damaged by fire and water. The United Telephone company building, the Security Trust building, the Bijou theater, Roshon's photographic studio, College block, the Harrisburg Ga3 company and buildings occupied by the Harrisburg Cycle and Typewriter company, Philadelphia and Albany dentists and E. G. Hoover, jeweler, were damaged. The fire was started by an explosion in Pyne's hat store in the opera house block. Adjoining the telephone building is the Dauphin county prison, which was not damaged. The wardrobe and scenery of the Charles K. Champlin stock company, at the opera house, was destroyed, the loss being about $25,000. ONLY KEEPING THE DOG SUCH IS THE CONTENTION Suit of Mabel Berger Against Henry and Agnes Overman to be Venued to Another County Plaintiff Bitten by Dog. The trial of the suit of Mabel Ber ger by her next friend, Morris Ber ger against Henry and Agnes Over man for damages in the sum of $3,000 has been set for trial in the Wayne county circuit court for March 5. It is understood, however, that this case will be taken to another county on a change of venue. The plaintiff, a child, was bitten by a dog, which is alleged to have been the property of the defendants. The statement is made though that they were not the owners of the animal, but were keeping it for a friend. Attorney Henry U. Johnson will represent the Overman's, while T. J, Study appears in behalf of the plaintiff. CHANE IN CLERKS MADE Inspector to Go Over the Books Clerk Emerson, of the Ohio Supreme Court. of Publishers' Press. Columbus, xj., .io. l. Xo rurther developments are expected, at least for the present, in the circumstances which resulted in a change in the supreme court clerk's office. Resignations from state offices under circumstances, like that which occurred in the office of clerk of supreme court, are so uncommon in Ohio that the retirement of Lawson E. Emerson of Belmont county, who was serving his second term, was a political sensation of the first magnitude. It is hinted that the matter is not yet at its final issue, although it is a closed incident so far as the supreme court is concerned. The court record does not go into the circumstances leading up to the change. It merely shows the resignation of Emerson and the appointment of J. G. Obermyre of Cincinnati, who was Emerson's chief clerk, to fill the vacancy, which will continue until the next election. The examination of Emerson's books by the examiner of the state auditor's office will cover the entire five years of Emerson's Incumbency. Mr. Obermyre. is 44 years old, a graduate of the Cincinnati law school, and practiced law in Cincinnati. No change will be made in the office force at present. It is said Mr. Obermyre will seek nomination for the office at the next slate Republican convention. Crockett's Slave Deal. IPublishers Press Nashville, Tenn.. Feb. 1. KsssBradley. an aged negro, died in turn city. Bradley claimed he once belonged to Davy Crockett, the famous hunter and statesman, who was killed in defense of the Alamo. Bradley served In the civil war on the side of the Uni-" Carried Away by Flood. Publishers Press Charleston. Mo., Feb. 1. News reached here that overflow from the Mississippi riveY, which Is filled with great blocks of ice, swept away two residences and the schoolbouse at Doerent, a village 25 miles south. The glee club of the Indiana univer sity, which is making a tour of the cities of the state, will aopear here in the near future.

MISSISSIPPI Oli RAMPAGE

MEMPHIS PEOPLE MOVING breaK in trie Levee Causes n Great Deal of Damage to Tennessee City Those Affected Hope the River will Not Reach 41 Feet. Publishers' Press. 'Memph, . ,-o. i. Many people are moving from their homes in the northern part of this city as a result of a break in the protection levee built by the city of Memphis a year ago. Soon after the levee gave way and the district north of Poplar boule vard and west of Fourth street was under, two feet of water. If the river reaches a stage of 41 feet, which seems probable, a larger area near the business portion of the city will feel the effects of the flood. Advices from Marion, Ark., state that the levee at Hollybush remains intact. Should a crevasse occur .at. Hollybush the entire St. Francis basin in Arkansas would receive the rush of waters. At Helena the main levee remains intact. The northern part of that city Is flooded from the break in the auxiliary levee and people living in that section were housed elsewhere. SOCIALISTS STILL STRONG All Parties, However, Made Gains the Recent Reichstag Election In Germany. IPublishers Press.J Berlin, Ku. x. complete returns of the reichstag elections show that all political parties increased their vote The clerical Center made the larger gain, 39S.005; the National Liberals, 245,981; the Socialists. 240,258; the Conservatives, 210.5C4. and the Mod erate Radicals, 200,060. The Social ists remain the most powerful party numerically, having polled 3,251,005 votes out of a total of 11,109,768. The next highest parties are the Clericals, with 2,274,097 votes, and the Con servatives with 1,124,923. Owing to the fact that there has been no change of the boundaries of election districts since the founding of the empire and the shifting of population to the cities, the Socialists, with more than one-fourth the total number of votes, will probably have scarcely more than one-eighth of the number of seats in the reichstag, while the Clericals, with one-fifth of the total vote, will have about one-fourth of the seats. TO KEEP UP SKEETER WAR Louisiana Health Authorities Will Take all Precaution Possible to Prevent Disease. Publishers' tress.I New Orltauo, rtb. 1. The second annual anti-mo3quito campaign, the object of which is to prevent an outbreak of yellow fever, began Friday and will continue until frost comes in November. There will be 200 men employed inspecting cisterns and searching for sink holes or pools, wfiere mosquitoes might propagate. Advices to the state board of health from Cen tral America say that the state of cleanliness and sanitation there make it probable that no great danger will threaten that section this year. HAD BAD FREIGHT WRECK Wild Section of B. & O. Train Crashes into Panhandle Freight with Great Loss. Publishers' Press. Columbus. O., Feb. 1. On of the t worst freight wrecks in the history of the Panhandle occurred half a mile east of Black Lick on the ColumbusNewark division of the Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohio. A westbound Baltimore & Ohio freight train in some manner broke in two on the grade, and the wild section, running back at a terrible rate of speed, crashed into a westbound Panhandle freight train. The engine and a large number of cars of both the wild section, and the freight train were smashed, the cars being reduced to kindling wood In the twinkling of an eye. The wreckage of several cars caught fire immediately and burned. No lives were lost. Shea's Second Trial. Publishers' Press.J Chicago, Feb. 1. The second trial of Cornelius P. Shea, president of the teamsters union, and other labor leaders, accused of conspiracy in connection with the teamsters strike of 1905, was commenced before Judge Cavan augh. Mitchell Addressed Senators. Indianapolis. Ind.. Feb. 1. John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of America, addressed the members of the Indiana senate onjth? labor question and. especially emphasized the evils of child labor. . Bpn the fiignatsia of The Rind Yaa Harc Altars Bat!2 Artificial gas. the 20ih Century fuel 10-tX. 'Phone or write a card to the Palla dium of the little piece of news your nehbor told you and get your name in the news "tip" contest for this week. ArtfSeJal gas, the 20th Octary fuel.

7

HEWS OF THE THEATERS

Theatrical Calendar. GENNETTV Friday Night, Feb. 1. "Mrs. Temple's Telegram. Saturday, Feb. 2. "The Millionaire Tramp." Monday, Feb. 4. "The Man on the Box." Wednesday, Feb. 6. Under Southern Skies." PHILLIPS. Entire Week High class vaudeville. "A Millionaire Tramp" Gennett. Frequently people wonder why one play makes a success and another a failure, more especially when the unsuccessful production seems the superior of its more favored contemporary. The secret lies in this while the play that has failed to "make good" has the greatest literary merit, it lacks the necessary requirements to make It palatable to the masses; the author has sacrificed the tastes of the public at the shrine of art and failure is his penalty. Herein lies the strength of Elmer Walter's successfu temperance play "A Millionaire Tramp." The public have been given what they want and have responded to thoroughly that it stands today at the head of its class. This attraction Is booked to appear at the Gennett today matinee and night. "The Man on the Box" Gennett. Henry E. Dixey, who, it must bo generally admitted, is by all right America's foremost comedian, comes to the Gennett next Monday night in a clean, laughable comedy, which not only gives him the best chance he has ever had for the fitting display of his many talents, but which has scored a genuine success on its own merits as a play, in every city in which it has appeared. Of Mr. Dixey it is only necessary to say that he has never been seen to greater advantage for Dixey at his best means an even ing of unallayed theatrical enjoy ment. His play is "The Man on the Box", a dramatization by Grace L. Furniss of Harold MacGrath's celebrated novel of that title, and is produced un der the management of Mr. Walter N. Lawrence, whose name is synonymous with clean, healthy, wholesome and successful plays. No more artis tic and beautiful setting was ever given a play than he has provided for "The Man on the Box" and Mr. Dixey's supporting company is unique in that every member was selected for some especial fitness for the character he or she is to play. "Good acting and plenty of It, began one New York critic's review, and that this is what people want is attested by the fact that Mr. Dixey's great play at the Madison Square theatre. New York, lasted 123 nights and then 81 at the Lyric. The play tells a romantic love story its hero being a dare-devil .young army officer, who, to pique the interest of a girl with whom he is in love, usurps the place of her coachman, runs away with her and is arrested for reckless driving. Finally he takes service as her groom for' a short time and ultimately impresses her so favorably with his manliness, breeding and ca pability, that he wins her love, and all ends happily to the tune of Lohen grin's wedding march. "Under Southern Skies" Gennett. The most interesting and Impres sive play of life in the Southland, ex tant today, is undoubtedly Lottie Blair Parker's play "Under Southern Skies". This play has been firmly established in popular favor during the five years that it has toured the country and the popularity of its first visits seem to increase, as the years pass by. Mrs. Parker has wisely refrained from any reference to the civil war. although the period in which the play is laid closely followed the days of recon struction. Furthermore, there is not a northerner, moonshiner, or in fact any of the claptrap characters that are generally introduced into South ern plays as a bid for applause. Mrs. Parker tells a story of southern home ife showing various characters that are familiar to Louisiana, the locality of the scenes of the play, and who therefore fit naturally into the grooves assigned them. Mrs. Parker achiev ed much fame as. a playwright with "Way Down East" but in "Under Southern Skies" she has surpassed her former effort. For ingenuity, strength and brilliancy. "Under Southern Skies" is a marvel of stage craft done by a master hand in stage adroitness. The characters are finely drawn, the dialogue is crisp and nnder standable. the human interest is absorbing, the comedy charming, and the pathos is sincere. "Under Southern Skies" will be shown here on next Wednesday night at the Gennett. Vaudeville at the Phillips. It is remarkable how the supply of vaudeville performers keeps up notwithstanding the fact that vaudeville has been running at the New Phillips for many weeks. There seems to be no trouble in securing new acts. The bill announced for next week is as follows: Piano overture, Marie Reisch Brooks; Budworth and Wells, the clever entertainers, presenting their refined comedy sketch "A Personal Ad;,, Eddy Martyne, the bounding wire artist; Williams and Mayer, presenting their singing sketch, introducing Miss Ethel Mayer, the great lady baritone; Franklin A. Brooks in new Illustrated songs; the Three DeEolin Bros., comedy acrobats and 1,000 feet of new and interesting motion pictures, making another pleasing program that will certainly draw well as It is np to the usually high standard. Last night broke the record for a Friday night crowd in recent weeks. There will be a double performance this evening. Coal Rise Denied. It as expected that the price of certain grades of coal would be advanced February 1, hut local dealers say that the report to the effect was a false alarm

GOT RID OF MANY BABES UGLY CHARGE IS BROUGHT Alleged that a Des Moines Woman Burned Infants in a Furnace and Threw Ashes In a Cinder Pile Also Used Laudanum.

" fPubllshers Press.1 tes Md...-, rt-D. i. Mrs. Fred West, proprietor of a "baby farm." was arrested on a charge of murder in the first degree. It being alleged that she put an infant to death by means of laudanum because of its blindness. Affidavits were filed with the local magistrate in which It is charged that bodies of a number of Infants, born at Mrs. West's home were burned in the furnace, and the ashes dumped in a cinder pile. Mrs. West was placed in the county Jail to await preliminary examination. Recovering the Bodies. Publishers- Press. CEariesi.cn, v". Va., Feb. 1. Mangled beyond recognition ,24 bodies were removed from the Stuart mine at Oak Hill, and it Is expected soon to get at least a portion of the other 50 bodies which are certain of being in the mine. There is not the least hope that any of the men In the mine at the time of the explosion are alive. B. &. M. Reduces Fares. Boston, Feb. 1. A reduction of from 15 to 25 per cent in passenger fares went into effect on the Boston & Maine railroad system. On the Fitchburg division the rate is 2 cents a mile, which is somev lat lower than on some of the northern divisions, where operating expenses are higher nd travel When Freedom from the mountain high. Unfurled her standard for all to see, These words appeared in black and white: "Drink Rocky Mountain Tea." A. G. Luken & Co. PUBLIC SALE. February 6. five and one-half miles northeast of Richmond, all my personal property, such as horses, cattle, hogs, farm implements, household goods, etc. BEN NORRIS. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Cambridge City., Feb. 1. (Spl.) Messrs. George Drischeil and George Usher are attending -.he State Dairy Association at Indiana poi is this wwk, where they are exhibiting the Columbia cheese. Mr. Melle Williams of -Taylorville, 111., is here visiting Mrs. Clara Williams for a few days. The Ladies' Guild of the Presbyter ian church held an all day quilting party with Mrs. Walter Wheeler on South Mulberry street today. The next ineeting will be he'd with Mrs. F. C. Mrsbaugn. Thursday Feb 7. Mrs. Ferd Romer fs entertaining her sister, Mrs. R. C. VW.uhburno and d?s ghter, Rrby, of Aadsrson, at her hone on Walnut stiee", this week. Mrs. Dean House is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. F. Drischeil, ne.?.r Richmond this wctk. Miss De Haven of Connersviile Is heo visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Miller for a few days. Allen Mettert left for New Castle Tuesday morning where he h:is taken cir ployment as trimrr.or with the New Ccstle Casset company. 'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Donoy entertained the Jolly Dozen clu'o at o'clock dinner this evening. Dr. McQueen is conducting revival service at the Presby!yii';n church this week. Subject toaigl'-. "Man Up a Tree." The Women's Home Missionary society, will give a thimble party at the home of Mrs Ossian L. Cat'oway next Thursday afternoon. Feb. 7. Miss Carie Dietrick is spending the week with friends in Indianapolis. Mrs. V. C. Mereditn 1 engaged In Institute work at Greencistle this week. Miss Louise Ford latin teacher at the Miss Louise Ford, latin teacher at the city high school is suffering with a

You a Bottle of New Liquozone, and Give

When you learn what Liquozone means to you you will wonder how you went without it. You will regret the time lost In treating germ troubles with remedies which have no effect, on germs. And it costs not a penny to know T.innzone. Simnlv tell us vou want It .,, . t J,., i and we will buy you a bottle gladly. I Try it and let the product itself prove its power. All we ask then is that you tell others what the results areTell those who are waiting, as you waited, and who are losing what you have lost. What Liquozone Is. Liquozone is a tonic-germicide, the virtues of which are derived solely from oxide gases. No alcohol, no narcotic, nothing but gas enters into it The process of making reauires larg? apparatus, and consumes 14 davs time. The object is to so combine the gases with a liquid as to carry their virtues into the system. The result is a germicide so cer tain that we publish with every bottle an offer of $1,000 for a disease germ that Liquozone cannot kill. It destroys them because germs are of vegetable origin. But to the body Liquozone is exhilirating, vitalizing, purifying. That is its main distinction. Common germicides are poisons when taken internally. They axe impossible,

GENNETT THEATRE -

Saturday Matinee Elmer Walters accurate picture

"A MILLIONAIRE TRAMP" A temperance play. Best play of its kind on tour. Excellent array of character parts properly portrayed. Any child having guessed the nearest correct number of how many children will be present during the matinee will receive $5 in gold ASK AT THE BOX OFFICE. Somebody will get it will it bo your child get it? Prices: Matinee, adults 23, children 10c. Night, 50. So. 23, 15c. N'otice the Millionaire Tramp will drive Main street, day of per formance at 11:30 a. rxu and throw money on the street.

(ftENNETT THEATRE... IRA W HER, Loss and Mncr. MONDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 4, Walter N. Lawrence Presents Henry E. Dixey in "The Man on the Box" Harold MacGrath's famous novel, dramatized by Grace L. Furniss. Exactly as seen 221 nights in New York. Prices: $1:50, 1.00, 75, 50, 25. Scats ready Friday morning, February 1st at the Wescott Pharmacy.

EN RETT THEATRE... IRA SWISHER, Manager.

WEDNESDAY THE GREAT SUCCESS UNDER

Written by Lottie Blair Parker Author "'Way Down East," t A Play That Will Live Forever. X The most original, unhackneyed and diverting play of Southern life ever written. 27 REMARK ABLE CAST 27. t Massive Production Complete in Every Detail. Over two million pcopie have seen this play. T PRICES: $1.00, 73c, 50c, 25c Seats on sale at Westcott Pharmacy.

The New Phillips Vaudeville Theatre O. G. MURRAY, LESSEE. F. A. BROOKS, BUSINESS MANAGER. PROGRAM WEEK OF JAN. 28 1907. Saturday 3, 7:45 and 9:15 p. m. A. OVERTURE, Ford, the only lady handcuff exMarie Reisch Brooks, ...... pert in the world. Bring your Musical Director. handcuffs, shackles, manacles, lea B. LYDELL and BUTTERWORTH, irons and lock them on. Southern Comedy Sketch. E. FRANKLIN A. BROOKS.

C. SEYMOUR SISTERS, Singers and Dancers. D. THE FAMOUS FORDS, "The Season's Sensation." Undisputed King and Queen of Handcuffs. Introducing Miss Dot Special matrnee eacn Saturday; 10c, except to children under 5 years. bad attack of grippe and is unable to attend to her duties at school. Miss Ina Enyeart has taken charge of the millinery establishment of Miss Emeline Pritchard in the K. of P. building, during her absence, occasion ed by the serious illness of her moth er, Mrs. Melinda Pritchard at tlie home in East Cambridge. Mrs. Ora . Wheeler was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip LaFever at ML Auburn today. Miss Beatrice Swallow of near Penville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Boyd here today. . Mrs. Wm. Ingermann has returned home after a few days visit with relatives in Cincinnati. Mrs. Cora Williams of Indianapolis who has been the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Williams for the past week returned uome today. Mr. Russel Worl left for Indianapolis today to attend the concert given by the Boston Symphony orchestra at the English Opera house tonight. MILTONMilton, Feb. 1. (Spl.) The C. TT. B. M. met with Mrs. Frank M. Jones, Friday afternoon. A good program was given features of which were .a talk by Miss Blanche Hale on "Castes in India"; a paper by Miss Nora Mann on "Mission Work in Islands of Pacific"; select reading by Mrs. John Ferguson. There was music and at an appointed hour dainty refreshments were served. Fremont Shuman and wife of Chi for they destroy the tissues as well as the germs. That is why medicine proves so helpless In dealing -vlth germ diseases. Liquozone, on the contrary, acts as a remarkable tonic. We Paid $100,000. For the rights to Llquizone, after thousands of tests had been made with it, after its power had been dem 4 . . , ' ! onstrated for more than two years in the most difficult germ diseases. Conditions which had resisted medicine for years yielded at once to It, and diseases considered incurable were curedThat was five years ago. Since then millions of people in every part of the world have shared in the benefits oi this invention. Nearly every ham let, every neighborhood, has living examples of Its power. Now we ask you to let it do for you what It did for themGerm Diseases. Most of our sickness has. in lit 3 years, been traced to germ attacks. Some germs as in skin troubles directly attack the tissues. Some create toxins, causing such troubles as Rheumatism, Blood Poison. KIdcey Disease and nerve weakness. Some destroy vital organs, as In Consumption. Some like the germs , of Catarrhcreate Inflammation; somo cause indigestion. In one of thrse ways, nearly every serious ailment is a germ result.

MA SWISHER. Lessee h4 Manager

and night, FEB. 2. of daily life entitled. : t X X NIGHT, FED. 6 SOUTHERN SKIES Song Illustrator. F. Leo Stevens and Keeley Lillian Presenting their comedy skit entitled, "Ain't it Warm." G. PHILOSCOPE. Latest Motion Pictures. children 6 cents. All other matlneea Souvenirs Wednesday matinee. cago visited Mrs. Robert Cornthwalte this week. Mrs. M. M. Callaway and Miss Emma Izor of Cambridge City epent Thursday and Friday in Milton. Mrs. Henry Hussey suffered much from a hard fall Thursday from an Icy porch. No bones were broken. She is doing nicely from Injuries received. Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Brown of Lebanon were Mrs. Alice II. Gresh's guests Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Harry North and children have returned from Indianapolis. "The Passion Play" illustrated by a stereopticon was the subject of a fine lecture by Rev. L. E. Brown at tho Christian church Thursday night. Many of the pictures were taken by Mr. Brown in person, when ho visited Ober Ammcrgau in 1900, and tho lecture was all the more IntcrentlnR from his visits to the homes cf tho principal players. A large crowd wax in attendance. Mrs. R. W. Warren Is the cuest of friends In Cincinnati. Miss Ida Smith visited In East Germantown Thursday. Miss Hazel Wagner attended tho "Palestine" lecture at Cambridge City and will be the guest of Mis3 Rhoda Wright over Sunday. Leroy Kimmef is at Richmond on committee work, pretainlng to the program for February session of Wayne county teachers association. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clevenger ot Centerville visited Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Clevenger Friday. it to You to Tr Such conditions call for a cide, not for common drugs, zone does what other means senni-Llquo-cannot accomplish. And it is wrong to cling to old ways when millions of people know a way that Is better. 50c Dottle Free. If you wUh to know what Liquozone does please send us this coupon. We will then mail you an order on a local druggist for a full-ize bottle, and will pay the druggist ourselves for it. This Is our free gift, made to convince you; to let the product itself fhow you what it can do. In Justice to yourself, please accept It io-day,-for it places you under no obligations whatever. Liquozone costs 50c and $1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON Fill It out and mull It to The Liquozone Company, tjK-tfH Wabash Ave., Chicago. 3Ir 1lase is I hve ne rr t rli the nw Llqu'oioii's" but If you wlli supply me a 60c bottl free I will take It. 635 Glx fnii a'drVwri'piaVnir! Tif tre notr onttlne ot an imnfi t.quozon". based on fiv years of Ixpfrtenc. And even old nw-r mar accept thabov rflr, to learn bow much ln-ttor the new product Is. Jiquoou u guaranteed tinder the new Pure Food 1 aw. Anr phyMclan or h-plll nof. vt unlng Liftarzirne wili be gladly supplied for m test.