Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 361, 9 February 1907 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, February 9, 1907

Page Five TWO DIVORCES GRANTED Social and Personal HentionlBAR SMALL HOLDERS

EAST WINDOW This window puts before you the great advantage gained by patronizing this sale Six Lots Only Will We Quote

27 pieces orfd Torchon inserting worth up to 5c yard, your choice for ... ... 1c yd. 41 pieces Torchon edges and insertings up to 2 inches wide, your choice .. .. 3c yd., 6 yds. 15c. 37 pieces Torchon edges and insertinges up to 3 inches wide, your choice 4c yd. 6 yds. 20c.

70 pieces Cambric and Nainsook Edges, 3 to 7 inches wide, fine cloth, good work, regular price 15c and 18c, your choice only

30 pieces Cambric Edges, 7c goods, your choice H. O. 3 A dozen SATURDAY ONLY .. SWEET FLORIDA.. GANGES Last Sale This Year on Sweet Floridas These are good quality, medium size. .The advance is 40 per cent. this week on Oranges. - f p f f "f Fancy Strawberries, Pine Apples, Malaga Grapes, Bananas, Lemons, California Grape Fruit, 85c dozen, 45c half dozen, 25c quar. ter dozen. SPECIAL SALE. Plenty' Dressed Chickens, nice fat hens, 50 to 75c each. Frys 35 to 50c each. Dressed Rabbits. Have 100 just In, 20c each. Order early. Home made Bread, brown and white. Baked Ham (cooked done) Potato Chips. Cream to whip, (extra heavy.) Telephone orders carefully filled. . Let us have your Saturday order early and don't forget a dozen of sale oranges. HADLEY BROS. PHONE 292 CO VGHS GO No cough can linger when Winter's Cough Syrup is taken. It is a vegetable remedy which contains none of the narcotics which make th majority of cough mixtures seem to cure when they only drug. Winter's Cough Syrup gets right at the root of the matter and corrects the condition which causes the cough. That is why it is so good for children, although quick in its effe.ct on adult's cough. We warrant it. Price 25c and 50c. for S3!c only by M. J. QLI0LEY Coart House Pharmacy. Phone 193 ..NEW OPPICE.. The RICHMOND PRINTING CO. HAS MOVED Prom 9th and Main Sts. to IQ24 Main St. The BEST JOB PRINTING at Reasonable Prices. DICK WAREEL Both Phones: New, 1531 ; Old, 412.

VERSATILE AND UNIQUE JnExelusiTe Originality la the RECEPTION MUSIC Furnished by Lawrence W. Dcuker's et-rauq Concert Quartet

50 Pieces wide Torchon edges and insertings fine quality, usually sold up to 10c yd., your choice 5c yd 6 yds. 25c. 1232 yds. fine German and French v1 edges with insertings to match, worth up to 10c yd, your choice.. 5c yd., 55c doz. 40 pieces odd val laces fine quality, worth up to 40c, your choice at half price.

WEST WINDOW ... TWO EMBROIDERY BARGAINS ...

2 to 3 inches wide, beautiful only D-d AS ECU ED LOBBY FAILED TO KILL MARKED BILL (Continued From Page One.) vide for an election to be held next September to elect delegates to a constitutional convention to be held next October. The newly drafted Hawkins ant!, trust bill was advanced to third read ing in, the senate today after the dem ocrats tried to amend it by inserting provisions of the democratic measure which was killed in committee. The democrats made some political capital out of the measure but that is all they did accomplish. They are ready to give battle to the bill when it comes up for third reading next week. 55Today half the session is over and though 800 bills have been Introduced less than twenty have passed both houses and are ready for the governor to pass bis Judgment on. The next thirty days will be brim full of business. Voters Before Grand Jury. IPuMishers" PressJ New Orleans, I'eb. S. The entire electorate of Jennings. La., 310 persons, was summoned before a grand jury which is investigating Jennings election frauds In the election last fall. SmiKy Chambers Dead. Indianapolis, led., Feb. 8. Smltey N. Chambers United States attorney for the district of Indiana during the administration of President Benjamin Harrison, did at Ms home !; DAMES AND DAUGHTERS. Miss .Term Gordon of New Orleans hns boivi appointed by the mayor as a factory Inspector for that city. The originator of the Sunny Jim adl pictures, a Miss Dorothy Goddnrd, is a resident of New York city. She executed the pictures when yet a child. Mrs. II. II. Knight of Centervllle, Tenn., lately took the place of her hnsband, a traveling salesman, during his illness and made a success of the experiment. Mrs. Heirs of Kewanee, 111., was selected from many applicants and commissioned a special police officer for the county fair. She brought alout the arrest of sixteen men on one day and escorted them to headquarters. Lady Yarmouth, who as Alice Cornelia Thaw married George Francis Alexander Seymour, earl of Yarmouth. April -7. l'.Ktt. has confined herself in almost nunllke seclusion since her brother, Harry Thaw, killed Stanford White. Miss Jane Kl'mk, the Vniversity of California girl who worked out two years ns a domestic In order to study the conditions of household service. Is organizing the department of sociology In the American International college at Springfield. Mass. Delourls Elizabeth Harrison, although only fifteen years old. has filled for the last two yesrs the responsible position of engineer at her father's sawmill near Needhara. Ind. Iurhig the thrashing season Miss Harrison is often seen in the cab of her father's j traction engine. j Mr. Beverly Konnon cf Washington, j great-graralihuigluer of Nellie Custis. j has the wedding Ire.s worn by Mrs. ' Martha Custis w hen she m.-jrried Colonel George Washiuston. In addition to the gown are the large bonnet, handkerchief, gloves and fan. When Mrs. Kennon married, she wore the gown, and so did her mother and grandmother before her. ' 0th Century fueL i Artiedal gas, the XOtf

LACES AND EMBROIDERIES

li 10c Yd quality, . . . . 5c Yd CO, LECTURES BY DR. JONES INVITATION TO PUBLIC Editor of American Friend Will Give Series of Four Talks on Subjects Pretaining to Quakers The First Tomorrow. To the citizens of Richmond and vicinity: I desire to extend to all a cordial invitation to hear the following free lectures by Dr. It. M. Jones, editor of the American Friend, Philadelphia, upon the phases of the Quaker Message. 1 "The Birth of Quakerism and its Prophets," at East Main Street Friends' Meeting house, Sabbath morning, February 10, 10:30. 2 "The Message of Primitive Quakerism," at South Eighth Street Meeting house, Sabbath evening, 7:30. 3 "Some Contributions of Quakerism to the World's Progress," Earlham chapel, 8:45 a. m., Monday, February 11. 4 "The Message of Quakerism to the Modern World," Earlham, February 11, 7:30 p. m. Every one will be made welcome. Robert L. Kelly. Revolt in Argentina. (Publishers' Press New Yi i-.., . ,. t. neports received here state that a revolutionary ou break occurred In San Juan, Argentina, In which rebels defeated the government forces and seized the reins of government. A number of men were killed and wounded in the engagement. Private Pension Bif is. Washington. Feb. 8. The house in a little more than an hoar and a half rassed 723 private pension bills, the highest record attained by the house in pension legislation, the next largest number of bills passed in a. day being 620. NAVAL r07ES. The n:iv 1 year used 072.S07 tors of coal, whi.-h -ust $2.S?y.032, t;,t '! I or nn average cf $1.20 a ten. The student period for a naval officer Is four years at the academy at Annapolis, fallowed by a ' two years' cruise t sea. There will be GT.2 vacancies at the Naval academy after the next class graduates. Nominations are to be made by senators and representative to fill these vacancies on March 4. Tho time for tbe completion of the cruiser Milwaukee, trader construction at the Union I r;!i works hi Sun Francisco, has been extended by the navy department, the !e!ay being due to abnormal conditions created by the earthquake. LAW POINTS. Executing a n :e for another's debt Is he'.ti. in Tort Jefferson Improvement company versus Dn-vystcr t.Ky.). 2 I II. A. (N. S.. 2T.. t be equivalent to a payment In cnsli for purposes of subrogation. Avoidance of an officer by flight to prevent nn illegal 'arrest is lu ll in ivr- j Ur versu fiati- tfia.j. l L. II. A. (N. wo. !i-: t w! su -h an endeavor to escape as to justify aa arrest without a warrant. ' Requiring miik dealers to register with tho health conciL-srcnor nnd pay i a regisrrfitiC'ii i i i;t i t. ui rt. iu:s Vfrsit i.rafemau 1'airy company (Mu.), ; i r 1L a. i s . t::t; t ! -.. -Vn t.. i lien rtuzu'uiiutu

ONE GIVEN LIZZIE BREESE

Plaintiff Showed That Husband Drank to Excess, Frequently Beat Her and Kept Company With Other Women the Parks Suit. Judge Fox yesterday afternoon granted a decree of divorce in the case of Lizzie Breese, the allegations being cruelty, failure to provide and infidelity. John F. Robbins represented the plaintiff, while Prosecutor Jessup appeared for Breese, who was not present. Mrs. Breeze said that she had separated from her husband a number of times,, but went back to living with him again on his promise to do better. She charged that he associated with other women, drank to excess, and frequently beat her. Several of her neighbors were present to testify to her good character. Daisy P. Parks bad no difficulty in securing a release from Lacey Parks. The defendant in this case is an inmate of the reformatory at Jeffersonville, having been sent there last September for assault with intent to kill. The specific allegation. in the complaint was failure to provide. FORTY-NINE READY FOR HIGH SCHOOL (Continued from Page One.) which had so influenced the present welfare of the United States. He showed how Samuel Morse had began his experiments with the telegraph and his ultimate success, how Robert Fulton in the face of cynicism and scorn had experimented with the steamboat and of his ultimate success. , d President Kelly continued "It is "important that the young boys and young girls make the right start at the beginning. Look upon this day as a day of beginnings, a mighty day, a day we might celebrate with great joy. When we are measuring life by the beginnings we should also devote out attention to the endings also. Whether we take this day as a beginning or an ending it is a day of typical experiences as they come to us in life. In the midst of the varying conditions which fill up life these young men and young women must learn how to keep their poise, their equilibrium." He next showed how the Garfield school trained the children how to develope the three fundamental exigencies, of. our life, the spir. it, the mind and the body. He said "Tne students of Garfield have been tauerht to ust thfiV hanrk by the course in manual training, They have had their bodies, hands and spiritual natures taught. They have been taught to enter life with strong physical bodies, and have been taught that the minds and bodies work together. They have been taught the spiritual things therefore we are here to give them God speed." President Kelly said that he was glad that the boys and girls had been taught to take good care of their physical conditions and thanked God that the time had passed when physical training was not considered a necessity along with the other branches of school work, and ihat physical

training was a part and parcel of ed-1 lunch was served, ucation. He continued by showing i how Pres. Roosevelt had trained his Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop gave a body while young so that now he j pretty valentine party Thursday evenwas able to stand before the most j ing at their home in Fairview in honexcruciating positions and questions j or of the seventh birthday anniversary of the day. of their daughter, Ira Marie. At the President Kelly also told the boys luncheon table heart-shaped . valenand girls that they ought to make it a tines were given as favors. The point in life to "do things." They ; guests were: Pansy Thornton, Inez must know how to do thm we.ii onit Krick. Hazel Sheffer, Arva Sharpe,

illustrated his remarks by saying that the world was ready to pay the price for men who were able to "do things." In closing he said "These young men and women should look into the world and should look at the world with dignified poise, and I am sure they will go on to larger, nobler and better things. Class Sang "Anchored." At the .close of President Kelly's remarks the graduating class sang "Anchored" in a very acceptable manner under the direction of Prof. "Will Earhart. The Garfield orchestra gave another selection followed by a short speech by Principal N. C. Helronimus who presented the diplomas. Those persons passing tne final examinations and who received their diplomas yesterday were: List of Graduates. Esther Beck, Edna Boyer, Ethel ' Brown, Marie Brown, Charles Buell, i Faustina Carter, Myra Chamness, ' Zola Chamness, Ruth Chandlee, Blair j Converse, Earl Cotton, Francis Dann, t.uiiit iwhinsuu, r ranees uiCKinson. mr Wo Pinl vt--. ruv.v r:;r .i,mfw, v, Charles Hirrie Vim IIornn.fn. .Marguerite Hasemeier, Ruby Hayes, Marguerite Highiey, Arva Jackson. Helen Jameson. Clara Jonps Forest

Khite. Robert Land. Stanley Lind- ? What LiqUOZODe IS. strom. Ruby Miller, Louise Moorman. Helen Nicholson, Royden Parke. Ed i Liquozone Is a tonic-germicide, the ward Rodefeld. Minnie Saffer, Ruby J virtues of which are derived solely Shaw, Arleen Shreeve. Elenora Shute, I from oxide gases. No alcohol, no nr.rRaymond Sperling, Marie Spekenhier, colic, nothing but gas enters into it. H?rschel Trueblood, Howard True- ; The process of making requires 1-jt g

blood. Ruth Wickett, Rnby Williams and Howard Wentlinsr. According to Professor Beekman felt The was invented before weaving, middle and northern reasons of Asia are occupied bv Tartars and otaer populous nations, whose manners and customs appear to have continued unchanged from the most remote anti'qnitr, and to whose simple and unformed existanco this' article seems to be as necessary as food. Felt Is the m-incinal sulisfnncp lotW r.t Jhfr J clothing and of their habitations.

Mr. and Mrs. Hasemeier of North Eighteenth street delightfully entertained the East End Pedro club Tuesday evening. " Progressive pedro was played, prizes being awarded to Mr. Kinsella, Mrs. Kinsella, Mr. Cutter and Mrs. Lunchford. Following the games

a two course luncheon was served. Mrs. George L. Gates and Miss Jo sephine Cates were the hostess for h beautiful reception yesterday after noon at her home on North Eleventh street, over two hundred guests being received between the hours of 2 and 6. In the parlors the decorations were roses, daffodills and ferns, with ropes of smilax in the doorways and draped about the chandeliers. The lights were shaded with pink rose shades. The dining room was in red and green, Richmond roses and ferns being used profusely. On the buffet and" table were red shaded candles. Those assisting the hostesses were: Mrs. John Y. Poundstone, Mrs. Ed win II. Cates, Miss Augusta Merring, Miss June Elmer, Miss Lena Coffin and Miss Elizabeth Newman. This afternoon Mrs. Cates and Miss Cates will entertain- a company of forty at whist. An informal reception was held last evening at the home of Mr. Irvin White, on the New Paris pike, in hon or of Mr. and Mrs. Edward White, who were recently married. The rooms were attractive in their appointments of pink and white, great clusters of roses and carnations intermingled with ferns, being used. The guests numbered fifty. Mr. and Mrs. White will leave Sunday for Hamilton, O., where they will make their home. The Tourists met last evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bond on North Tenth street. The program, which consisted of stereoptlcon views of Copenhagen and Christiana, irlven bv Dr. Bond, was one of the viost interesting the club has had. Following this was a general discussion. The next meeting will be Friday, Feb. 22, and the program will include: "Scandinavian Art, Industrial arts, architecture, sculpture, Painting Mrs. David W. Dennis. "The Best Things in Our Scrap Books"Mrs. John B. Dougan. Mrs. Leonard T. Lemon, Mr. Guy S. McCabe and Mrs. S. S. Strattan. - Mrs. William Klopp entertained Mrs. Walter Murray, and the Misses Elsie Thomas and Minnie Burris, at her home on South Tenth street Thursday afternoon. The time was spent at needlework and a luncheon was served. Miss Florence Buening was given a pleasant surprise party Thursday evening at her home on South Eighth street, in honor of her fourteenth birthday anniversary. The evening was spent with music and games and a three course supper was serveu. nriiriKo iivpspnt were: Misses Bertha Waltermau. Edna Johnson, Irene Is : t. Tionricttn Witte. Mildred Osborne. Constance Pardieck, Rosella Brokamp, Irene Austerman, Lena osmeier, Bertha'Fee, Kathleen Boenian, Anna Knauber and Norma Itunge. 45Mrs. George Seidell and Mrs. Thomas Nicholson will be the hostesses for a drive whist party at the Country club Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. m. st. m- . Mrs. Eugene Price entertained the members of a card club yesterday afternoon at her home on South Eighteenth street. There were three tables of whist and prizes were awarded. At the close of tho games a Rrtha Lawrence. Eva Denney, ay Druney, Hazel Smith, Eleonora Demrning, Magdalene Thompson, Helen Snyder, Helen VVetherell, Vivian Bishop, and Kathleen Bishop; Masters Harold Krick, Olin Strattan, Omer Sheffer, Harry Smith, Sylvester Underbill, Francis Thompson, Thomas Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs.

Because of Liquozone," is Now Said the World Over.

All the world over there are millions of people who know the power of Liquozone. They know it from actual experience from the results they have felt from the good it brought to them. Five years ago people said that such results were impossible. Now, if one v,,-o nehhnr an. j jTia. i ti til, uia uvom"v. SWer, 1 3111 well because of Liquozone." Pleasa dont say to yourself ! that these things can't be done, when I millions know better. Try the prod1 uct and see, and we'll pay the cost of i vour test. apparatus, and consumes 14 d3vs 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 certain that we publish with every bottle au offer of $1,000 for a disease germ that Liquo2oce cannot kill. It destroys them because germs are of vegetable origin. Bit to the body Liquozone es-hllirating. vitalizing-, purifying. That is its main distinction. Common germicides are poisons when taken internally. They are impossible,

Bishop, and Mr. Walter MulliAt the meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Grace M. E. church yesterday afternoon, the final arrange ments were completed for their annu al dinner, which will be given on the evening of February 22 from 5 to S in the church dining room. The teachers of the East Main Street Friends' bible school, and the school committee, met Thursday even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hlser on South Thirteenth street. Those present were: Messrs. Timothy Nicholson, Allan Jay," Charles Newman, Edgar Mote, Harry Reeves, Louis Campbell, Mrs. Mahala Jay, Mrs. Mary Ballard, Mrs. Eva Williams and the Misses Caroline Carpenter and Emma Barkdell. aA valentine social was given in the Fairview club house last evening for the benefit of the Epworth League of the Third M. E. church. Refreshments were served and the evening much enjoyed. The Elks once more proved their right to the title of royal entertainers, as last night's concert given by the Elks' assistants during tho recent indoor fair, by the Troubador concert company, was one of the most delightful social events of the season. More than two hundred Elks and their friends were gathered in the beautiful club rooms during the evening. Both the individual and chorus numbers by the company were fine, Emily Murray, the reader, gave "Rebecca of Sunnyside Brook," by Kate Douglas Wiggins, in charming manner. Her child verses were also especially noteworthy. MiChael Vriglla gave a beautiful selection upon the violin, while the harp solo by Selice Do Auca was extremely well rendered. Each number on the program received several encores. Followin gthe musical program a buffet luncheon was served, after which the company danced. -xMrs. Charles Stlnson yesterday issued Invitations for an afternoon partyw hich will be given at her home on the Chester pike, Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. James Wiggins and Mrs. Howard Connor of St Louis, and Miss Rose Richey of Dayton. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. R. M. Lacey left yesterday to visit friends In Detroit. Dr. I. S. Harrold was In Indianapolis yesterday on business. Miss Ruth Parker left yesterday for Waco, Texas, to spend the remainder of the winter. Mrs. W. M. Wilder, of Denver, Col., Is the guest of Mrs. Milo Ferrell. . Oliver Burgess has returned from Wichita Falls, Texas. . Mrs. II. B. Messick and sons have returned from a visit in Hagerstown. Mrs. J. M. Scheffer, who has been visiting Mrs. J. M. Bulla, has return ed to her home iu Campbellstown. Mrs. Priscilla Dulladway is the guest of friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Conroy of St. Louis, are visiting in the city. Mrs. Harry Endsley has returned to her home in Hagerstown after a vis it with friends in the city. L. E. Turner left last evening for Charlestown, W. Va., on a business trip. Miss Mabel Stuart of West Alexandria, is the guest of friends in tho city. Mrs. Charles Darnell and daughter, have returned to their home in Greenville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ashley and son are visiting friends in Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs. August Werghman are visiting in Chicago. Mrs. C. M. Lemon, of Bedford is visiting in the city. Malcolm Robbins has returned from a visit in Hagerstown. Miss Johanning and Miss Mabel Neff . are the guests of friends in Cambridge. Japan has bought and is buying large numbers of Normandy horses for the new cavalry regiments of the empire. Prize winners at trotting races are preferred. Many horses of the Breton breed are also being purchased for Japanese service.

D. T. gan.

66n9mm

for they destroy the tissues as well as the germs. That is why medicine proves so helpless in dealing vith germ diseases. Liquozone, on the contrary, acts as a remarkable tonic. We Paid $100,000. For the rights to Liquizone, after thousands of tests had been made with it. after its power had been demonstrated for more than two years in the most difficult germ diseases. Conditions which had resisted medicine for years yielded at once to it. an! diseases considered incurable wore cured. That was five years ago. Since then millions of people in every part of the world have shared in the benefits o this invention. Nearly every ham let, every neighborhood, has living examples of Its power. Now we ak you to let it do for you what it did for them.. Germ Diseases. Most of our sickness has. In In'3 years, been traced to germ attacks. Some germs as in skin trouWc-s directly attack the tissues. Some create toxins, causing neh troubles as Rheumatism, Blood Poison, Kidney D!sease and nerve weakness. Sonv; destroy vital organs, as in Consumption. Some like the germs of Ca tarrh create inSammation: cause indigestion. In one of seme ti.rtc-i J ways, nearly every serious ailment is a gvrni result.

TO CREATE A MONOPOLY

Bill for Leasing Public Lands for Grazing Purposes, Now Pending Before Senate, In the Interest of th Big Cattlemen. Washington, Feb. S. The senate committee on agriculture is preparing to consider a proposition looking jo the leasing of public lands for grazing purposes. A large delegation of cattle men is her to support the measure. The effort will be to have a provision covering the point incorporated in the agricultural appropriation bill as an amendment authorizing the president to establish grazing privileges on the unreserved and unappropriated public lands. The question will be made the subject of a hearing Monday. The measure will be opposed on the ground that if it becomes a law, it will gl7e the bis cattlemen a monopoly of the range to the exclusion o' small holders Head of Outdoor Colony. New Castle, Ind., Feb., 8, (Spl ) After several months of litigation the affairs of tho Indiana Outdoor colouy have been satisfactorily arranged and the colony will contluuo in business. The colony was t-tarted last summer for tho treatment of consumptives by the ouOdoor method, and a number of patients were received by the company, which had its quarters on a farm near Mt. Summit. Dissatisfaction resulted, and Dr. J. C. Blossom, who was in charge, brought suit for a receiver. By the terms of the settlement Dr. Blossom, retires from the company, and the president, John J. Rutlldge, assumes the indebtedness of the colony. COLLEGc MitO SCHOOL The boys in some of the public schools of Philadelphia are to be taught how to use the needle. The New York dry board of education has decided to prohibit the use of all text books prepared by teachers In the city's employ. This will bar Courade'a grammar and Borachio's song collection. From the Yale Alumni Weekly It i learned that there are 13.793 living Yale graduates of the 23,440 men who have received Yale degrees. About ISO die each year, and an average of 70s) is added to the liat every year by graduation. Columbia university will establish a new professorship, to be called the professorship of social legislation, and Dr. Samuel McCune Lindsay, professor of sociology In the University of Pennsylvania, hag been apitointed to tho chair. He will begin his duties next autnmn. LAW POINTS. Failure to specify the time within which a contract for sale Is to be performed is held In Ullsperger versus Meyer (111.). L. K. A N. S.), 221, not to defeat its specific performance. Tho diligence required of a master to learn the habits or characters of servants employed with due care Is held in Southern P. Co. versna IIetr.fr (C. C. A.. 6th C). 1 L. R. A. (N. 8 ), 2SS, to be reasonable diligence and care only. The statute of limitations is held in Cook versus Carpenter (Pa.), 1 L. R. A. (N. S.), VOO, not to begin to run against , an unpaid subscription until demand Is made for payment, where, by the terms of the contract. It Is not payable until .callej Xor. "I've got the best alarm clock in the business and Uncle Sam provides it for me," said a Brooklyn business man of irregular hours. "Two or threo clays of each week I have to rise early. Our postman has a remarkably piercing whistle and he always rings tho door bell when he leaves any mail. But although he comes regularly as clockwork at 7 a. in., ho does not always leave mall for tne ' and conso-' qucntly the whistle does not always blow and tho doorbell ring. So I just buy a post card the afternoon beforo and mall it to myself. It has never failed to arrive in the early mall, o companied by the whistle and bell." New York Sun. Such conditions call for a germicide, not for common drugs. Liquozone does what other means cannot accomplish. And it is wrong to rlfng to old waj's when millions of people know a way that Is better. 50c Bottle Free. If you wish to know what Liquozone does please send us this coupon. We will then mall you an order on a local druggist for a full-elze boifW and will' pay the druggist ourselves for it. This is our free gift, made t'j convince you; to let the product Itself show you what it can do. In Justice to yourself, please accept It today, for it places you under no obligations whatever. Liquozone costs 50c arid SI. CUT OUT THIS COUPON Kill it out and innll Jt to The Il-Uozon; Company; -tim Wa!.-ish Avc.Cii cnao. Jlyi!i!i . ........ I lmw -r tri-tl t ti ufx Llqu"zr,t. hut if you wih ffupply ih a luc bottl free I nlll lake It. ;1t. full acJlr-si We are now nuttine ont an Impfitfd Li quozone. bsMd on five yrrn of ex perl ?!. And even old user mny accept th?bove "r, 10 ien-n now mum iwtf r r m nnv p .- the new Pure Food 1 jiw. Any pUyf-lan or iipltwl not vet using L11U" zont; ill f gllly mirP'lfMl for n tU