Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 16 February 1907 — Page 5

Tne Richmond Palladium, Saturday February 16, 1907.

Page Five.

Frco

Aches and Pains in Olds, Back or

Bonos j Owollsn Joints.

Botanic Blood Balm ths Wonder

off ths Ago Thousands of Rheumatics Cured by . ... Its Use.

THINK YOUNG MEII

ARE VERY STINGY

Crowd of Richmond Girls Con

sider Placing Ban on Some of the Cheap Ones.

LARGE SAMPLE FREE TO ALL!

A St- Valentine's pedro and euchre

party was given by Mr. and Mrs. W. C

Hough, at their home on West Second

street Thursday evening, at which cards were played at .five tables. Part

ners were secured by matching valen

tine hearts. Those present were'

Messrs. and Mesdames Jolim McLan

thlin, Thomas Lamb, W. C- Far as-

worth. Thomas Ilirson, L. B. Cranor. .f.

M. Elliott, Clarence Hunt, Melvel Hob-

sin and Jessie Garrett. After cards a two course luncheon was served, at

WONT SPEND THEIR MONEY which Mrs- Housa was assisted by

Mrs. t arnswortn.

Social and Personal Mention CONGRESS IS NEAR

END OF ITS WORK

Leading symptoms of rheumatism, 1 YOUNG WOMAN DECLARES

which Botanio Blood Balm cures:

Bone pains, set

atic or shooting pains up and

down the leg ;

aching back or shoulder blades, swollen joints or

swollen muscles ;

difficulty in mov-

ing around so you

nil

BOYS I Miss Sylvia Foster pleasantly enter

i a nH s nnmhftf rf lir f r in A vi at Ticr

WANT TO Bfc tWItKIMINCU, . mo t.., .,,1, TaittU

I a Ul V- p "DVTVU AWStU. A 111 street, on St. Valentine's eve. The

TURN THE COMPLIMENT.

evening was spent in music an? games and hearts were given as favors. An elegant three course luncheon was

Tka r.p THTnrtTwi urn served. The guests were: Misses

too stingy," said a young woman yes-

Mary Foster, Goldie Brook, Mary

Simpson, Anna Schuster, Reba Gard-

terday, and who, by tne way, is a so- nei Mildred Gier, Ida Buckler, cial favorite In this city. "Yes," she Blanche Moore, Mabel Thomas, Olive

have to thin or skin

crutches; blood thin or skin pale;

skin itches and burns; shifting pains;

bad breath; sciatic, lumbago, gout, etc. Botanie Blood Balm (B. B. B.) will remove every symptom, giving quick re

use continued, "they won't spend a cent Morarty, Gertrude Morarty, Sylvia Fos

on we girls unless we get them in a

ter and Messrs. Harry Ebbling, Thom-

Iief from the first dose, and Botanic too stingy.

na fnnrm' T.rr flarHnpr Alrtpn .Tnnps.

pinch some place. They won t ask to Angon Fogter GleD Hil Walter Jol-

take us to shows or even try to show mf James Thorn, Charles" Shirk, Har-

us a good time, all because they are ry Jones, Grayden Klipple, Roland

Blood Balm sends a rich tingling flood

and social

We girls have parties

. ...

or warm, rich, pure blood direct to the - - Miss Edna Skinner will entertain paralyzed nerves, bones and joints, yuns men. They come and partake the Koritsie Whist club this afternoon giving warmth and strength just of our hospitality and even go so far at her home in West Richmond, where it is needed, and in this way as to agitate such social affairs, just --

making a perfect, lasting cure of rheu- sn .nne. aa flo lhfi enteFt:ilnins and The Saturday Pedro club will meet

matism in all its forms. . , 4. , . . . . this evening at the home or Mr. ana

In order to prove to all who are suf- 8ianu xms tWbU 11 lUtf BU1 l" Mrs. Mark Wilson on South Thir-

ferlng from this dangerous disease that agitate any "do" where the boys would teenth street.

Botanic Blood Balm will actually cure have to spend any money, tney imme-

nny case of rheumatism quickly, no diately make one excuse ana men an- There will bo. a meeting of the Nomatter how long standing or how bad, other, just to get out of attending. It maas this evening, we will send a large sample by mail Is provoking and we are getting tired . free of all costs. of it. There are probably thirty-five The Helping Hand society which

Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) is girls In our crowd, and we are consm-i was to have met yesterday at the

pleasant and safe to take. Composed erlng the feasibility or marking mose home of Mrs. Fred Heitbrink has been

of pure botanic ingredients. Price $1 "dead beats' off our entertaining use postponed until Thursday of next

per large bottle, at drug stores or by l H venture to say mai win Drmg uiem week.

express, sample free oy writing w nme n hu.-i.uiu, uws. Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga. Sold in "All Richmond young men are not At the meetins of the Audubon so-

Rlchmond, Ind., by Alford Drug Co., stingy, are they?" was asked of the ciety last nignt wniCh was held at

Ninth and Main streets. young woman wnose list or grievances the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse

seemed to be long. Reeves on North Tenth street some

'As a class I think they are all stin- of the most interesting papers of the

gy. ur course, mere are some excep- year were read MiS3 Marie Baxter tions to the rule. I think that the cave one OQ "Warblers." Mrs. W. S.

girls should get together and place a Cox repeated her paper of a few ban on them, unless they agree to do weekB ago ou the Red Start, and Miss better in the future. Of course we do Gifford had for her subject the "Wagnot expect a poor boy to do what oth- taI1 The next meeting will be in ers should, but it is those young men t weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ray

who have money and are 'social dead- Rnhinson of West Richmond and the

raua Concert Quartet X beats' that we ougnt to ostclz( fro paPer win be read by Mrs. e. p. I the ranks, at least for a time, until Trueblood on the "Yellow Breasted

they decided to carry their end or tne chat." social whirl." v

Whether or not me gins naa aireaay w o niser crave a charming

organized a band to protect themselves inormai "coffee" yesterday afternoon

against me lnmngemenis on me f h h on South Thirteenth

known social laws, the young women street. There were between forty and

feature of the evening and a two

course luncheon was served. The

dining room was decorated in red, white and blue. Tiie doorways were

draped with flags and from the chan-

were red, white and blue streamers. Only Two Weeks Remaining

In the center was a candelabra uold

FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER

MTU

VERSATILE AND UNIQUE In Exclusive Origlnalltyls tha RECEPTION MUSIC Furnished by Lawrence W. Dcukcr's

rvTDE The finest and best line of ANTIQUE - FURNITURE in mahogany and cherry, and antique novelties of all descriptions can ; be found at the ' ANTIQUE FURNITURE GO. . 334 Main St. Cor. 4th and Main Sts.

would not say.

TEACHERS MEET TODAY

A CHANGE IN

Pianos moved I

UP STAIRS OR DOWJf, BY C A PIEISL Phone SS3 or left ve orders at Watson

Piano Store, 707 Main St.

A - ati iti A t iti if i if - - -- - YYYTYXTVTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT

PeminisyllvsinDa

LINES

fifty guests received during the

hours. The rooms were beautifully

arraved in red and green. In the

parlors were red roses and feVns. This

afternoon Mrs. Iliser will give a "tea'

the hours being from 2 to C,

" ?? TMVcj WT XT TrAam a n TL'i 1 1 an f &rta fn

rnUortUl the West Side Dozen club on Friday

of next week at her home on Rich

mond avenue.

4f The Misses Emma and Victoria

Lindemuth will entertain at- -euchre

this afternoon at their home on South

Fifteenth street in honor of Mm. J

Li. Bergen of Dayton. O. There will

be twenty four guests present,

ii is expected tnat there will be a rho. T.arPs Aid socletv of the First

large attendance at the meeting of ProshvHan church save a kitchen

t t, Tl' j . I " "

lue vvayuw couniy leacners associa- shower yesterday at the church

won ioaay. it win De held In the There wprn fortv euests nresent.

nigu scnooi auditorium, opening with Several vocal selections were given

iiiubiv; uy iub fticnmona nign scnooi by Mrs. Will Earhart during, the afterorchestra, after which there will be noon an3 refreshments were serv

aevotionai service by the Rev. Clar-

ence ase. At tne mornlns: session

Prof. John M. Coulter will lecture on

Probable that This Will be the Last

February Meeting, It Hereafter Be

Ing Held in October To Reduce

Membership Fee.

Winter Tourist Fares

to

California Mexico Florida and South Colorado and Southwest

Homaaaakars Excurslona West Northwest South Southwest

For details, consult Pennsylvania Lines Ticket Agent C. W. Elmer, Richmond. Ind.

the 'Mission of Science in Education." His subject in the afternoon is "Some

i Plant Sociology."

At the meeting amendments to the

constitution will be presented to the effect that the time for holding the

February meeting be changed to October; that the fee for membership in

the association be reduced from 50

cents to 25 cents,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson de

lightfully entertained last evening at their home on South Eighteenth street. A guessing contest was the

ing six lighted tapers. The guests

found their company for lunch by

matching cards bearing historical ev

ents and dates. The-favors were tiny silk flags. Those present were

Messrs and Mesdames B. F. Wehrley, Marion Shreeves, James Lewis, Coil

Revington, D. R. Ellabarger, George

Raker and Clem Gaar. '

Mesdames Ward, Snyder, Mertz,

Krone and Kluter entertained with a

reception yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ward on South Four

teenth street, in honor of Mrs. Henry

Kluter who will leave soon to make

her home in Marion. The rooms

were prettily decorated for the occa

sion, the parlors being in pink, the

library in yellow and in the dining

room the color scheme was red and

green. From the chandelier to the table were red and green streamers

and red roses surrounded with ferns

formed the centerpiece. The lights

were shaded in the prevailing colors

in the various rooms. Among those assisting in the dining room were

Mrs. Frank Haner and the Misses

Cora Hebler and Mary Hebler. Miss

Hazel Lough presided at the Punch

Bowl.

The Athenaea Literary society held

Its regular business meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. S. Harold of North Tenth street,

The following officers were elected: Mrs. Lee Hoover president.

Mrs. Robert Randall vice presi

dent. Mrs. William Johnson secretary. Miss Nancy Moorman treasurer.

Chairman of the floor committee,

Mrs. Frank Coffin; chairman of the

entertainment committee, Mrs. Clem

entina Seager; chairman of the pro

gram committee, Mrs. N. C. Heironi-

mus. - -

The Westcott club gave a musical entertainment Thursday evening. Over

200 were present in the nicely decorat

ed rooms and a pleasant evening was

enjoyed. An elegant lunch was serv

ed and the guests had the pleasure of

listening to a talk by Mr. Rice of Dayton, Ohio, concerning the nature of the

order of Elks.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Griffith P. Ellis of Chicago is in the city the guest of his mother Mrs. Cor

nelia Ellis.

Charles Land has returned from a

b.usiness trip to Chicago.

Miss Stella Brush and Miss Jessie

Fox are visiting friends in Indiana

polis.

Miss Lena Rohe. has returned from

a visit in New York and other eastern

cities. - - '

Miss Ethel Gardner has returned to

her home in Eaton.

Mrs. Mary McNearny . Is the guest

of friends in Cincinnati.

Mrs. Will Roller has returned to her

home in Greensfork.

Mrs. Clyde Kennedy who has been visiting in the city for several days

has returned to her home In Cincin

nati.

Mrs. A. Henley of Lawrence, Kan., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy

Nicnolson.

Mrs. C. A. Brehm has returned from New York where she attended the

millinery openings ,

John Woodhurst has returned from

Camden, O.

Mrs. Ezra Higgins Is the guest of

friends in Chicago.

Miss Eva Toms has returned from

St. Louis where she has been attend

ing the millinery openings.

and Much of Importance is Still Undone. HOUSE MEETING EARLIER

URGENT DEMANDS MADE FOR TARIFF REVISION BY GOVERNOR GUILD AND THE MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.

I know woman's uRMiac I kin fouad tha cun.

I will aiaiL trea at Uf ekalM. HIT I

with full feMtrocuoas to any nnenr ktooi i'm aibaaatm. I want to tall afl woaen about

this curs yaa. mr reader, t ex youreetf. yourdmuchtar.

your mother, or your Mtsr. warn u au jw ww

Publishers Press. Washington, Feb. 15. An urgent demand for tariff revision signed by Governor Guild and members of both houses of the Massachusetts legislature was read in the senate. The petition after endorsing a maximum and minimum tariff, asks the president to i:se the powers placed in his hands for speedy consideration of the subject in congress. Establishment of an immigration station at Galveston, Tex., is authorized In a bill passed by the senate.

The Oklahoma railroad consolidation bill introduced in the senate by Mr. Warner was considered by the senate committee on Indian affairs. Judge L. F. Parker represented the railroads and urged the passage of the measure. He was questioned closely by Senator La Follette, who took the position that the bill would permit a consolidation in violation of the Sherman law and the principles laid down by the supreme court in the Northern Securities case. He declared that there was an effort to get the bill through before Oklahoma sent senators to oppose its passage. The bill would permit the Frisco system to absorb the St. Louis, San Francisco & New Orleans Railroad company, (formerly the Arkansas & Choctaw Railroad company), the St. Louis, Oklahoma City Railroad company, the St. Louis, Oklahoma & Southern Rail

road company and the Oklahoma &

Western Railway company. The house without debate agreed to

a conference on the diplomatic and

consular appropriation bill. Mr. Clark

of Missouri asked if the senate receded from its provision regarding the appointment of additional ambasa-

dors, to which Mr. Cousins of Iowa replied that It had. "The way things have been going," said Clark, "there teems to be a tendency on the part of some people to make ambassadors

cut of the whole gang." Mr. Cousins

replied it was deemed best by the con

ferees on the bill to leave the matter in abeyance until next session.

The house committee on ways and

means decided to indefinitely post

pone consideration of the Williams

bill for reciprocal free trade in coal

between the United States and

Canada.

If the action of the house committee

on ways and means be approved by the house, the state department will not be asked to furnish the house any Information concerning tentative tar

iff agreements with Germany growing out of the work of tne North commission to look into the German tariff

situation. The committee decided to recommend to the house that the Randell resolution, asking for this information, be laid on the table.

The house, on motion of Payne (N.

Y.), adopted a resolution fixing 11 o'clock a. m. as the time for convening the house the remainder of the

rcssion, except days set for eulogies.

to ear youraWa at tsoraa without the help I a doctor. Men fennel understand woman's auffennss. What we women know frosa oVportencc. we know better thaa any doctor. I kaew that my hoene treat, itmt is m safe and aure care for Lewcerrbeea oa WtiKleh tftecberfee, llcrrattoa. Disetacecnent at FeUta of the Weeak, Profasc. Scanty or Petnful Periods. Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or Orewthet also peine In the head, back and bewefa. bcertm down feeanca, oervonantiee, citeotaa Aeoansj "S the spina, wrlencholy. desire to cry. hot anshee, weariness, kidney and bladder troubles where caused by weaknesses peculiar to our ee. I want to send you a complete ten day treat meat entirely free to prova to you tliat you ran cuts vourself at home. aasJv. oaickly and surely. Ke

member, that It will cost you nothlmr to rive Um

treatment a complete trial : and ii you should wish to continue, it will cost you r.ly about it rents week, or lees thaa two cents a day. It will not interfere with your work or occupation. Just aenfl me your name and address, tell me how you suffer it yoj wih. and 1 will eeod you the treatment for your case, entirely free. In plain wrapper, by return maiL I will also send you free of Cast, nJ koak "WOMAN'S OWN MEDICAL. ADVISER" with explanatory illustrations showina wht

women suffer, and how they can easily cure thesnsejvea at homo. Kvery woman should have it. and

learn to think for herself. Then when the doctor eaye "You must have an operation. you cat decide for yourself. Thousands of women have eared themsehree with my home remedy. It cures alt aid or yeans. To Mother of Daurntcre, I will explain a simple home treatment which speed ii J and effectually cures Leucorrhoea. Green Sickness and Paiaful or Irregular Menstruation in Xoun Ladies. Plumpness aad health always result from h use. ... , , , , ,. . , Wherever yoa live. I can refer you to ladies of your own locality who know and Wul cladly t1 any sufferer that this Home Treatment really cure all women's disease, and make women well strong-, plump and robust. Just send me your address, and the free ten day' treatment is yours also th book. Write today, aa you may not acs this offer acain. Addrcaa MRS. M. SUMMERS) Bex H. ... Notre Dame, Ind., U. S. A

BILL CLUB GETS CHARTER

BRYAN AMONG MEMBERS First Organization of the Kind in the

Country Formed in Missouri and

Bids Fair to Have an Influential Ex

istence.

Publishers' Press.

Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 13. 7 he

"Bill Club. No. 1. of the World," filed

articles of association with the secretary of state and was granted a char

ter as a social organization. The

headquarters of this club is at Excel

sler Springs, and its membership is

restricted to men, who answer to the name of "Bill." William J. Bryan,

Senator Stone and former Congress

man Cowherd of Kansas City are on

the membership roll. The officers are:

President, Bill Sisk: vice president.

Bill Wear; secretary, Bill Hyder; treasurer. Bill vefc.

EATON.

Eaton, O., Feb., 13, (Spl.) Mrs.

Sarah J. Gibbins is in Camden, Ohio,

It is likely that a resolution will be at the bedsIde of ter mother, Mrs

passed favoring an increase in

pay of teachers.

the

For a mild, easy action of the bow

els, a single dose of Doan's Regulets ered very doubtful

Selina Yost, who is a victim of pneu

monia. On account of the advanced

age of Mrs. Yost, who is now past eighty years, her recovery is consid-

known farmer of near Eaton and

Miss Edna Bender of this place were

marnea at tne unristlan parsonage

Thusday evening by Rev. II. A. Smith.

THEY ENTER A PROTEST

is enough. Treatment cures habitu

al constipation. 23 cents a box. Ask

your druggist for them.

Use artificial gas tor light and heat

10-tf

Calvin Yost, of Eldorado, O,, visited

friends here Friday.

The ladies of the missionary so

ciety of the Presbyterian church held an interesting meeting in the church

Friday afternoon.

W. C. T. U. Pass Resolutions Against

the Odious Doctrines of the Mormons.

Mail Carriers to Quit. Butte, Mont., Feb. 15. Mail carriers

of Butte will quit work in a body March 1, advices having been received

from Washington to the effect that

increase In salaries asked by the carriers will not be conceded and their

resignations are accepted.

Race War Rumor Denied. Lynchburg, Va., Feb. 15. Reports

from Thaxtons deny that there was

ft race war there in a railway construction camp. A disturbance occurred 'twere Wednesday night, but

nothing taore than occurs almost

daily.

Crash at a Pier. Publishers' Pre) .

New York, Feb. 15. While the steamer Astoria was being warped into her dock after a slow and stormy passage across the Atlantic she crashed into the pier tearing away a section of the roof fully 100 feet lone. The steamer Itself was not

badly damaged.- Th?re was a mad

scramble among several hundred per

sons on the dock when the roof crashed but all escaped Injury. The

Astoria was five days overdue." Compulsory Pats Bill.

Salem, Ore., Feb. 15. The state leg

islature passed a compulsory pass bill

which makes It obligatory on the part

of railroads to furnish free transpor

tation to state and district officers and to county Judges and sheriffs. The bill la before the governor for signa

ture, but what his action will be is problematical.

Trade with the Colonies. Publishers' Prcss.J Washington, Feb. 15. Enormous growth in' the trade of the United States with noncontiguous territories In 1906 as contrasted with 1904, is shown in figures compiled by the bureau of statistics of the department of commerce and labor. In value, this commerce aggregates $131,000,000, compared with less than $100,000,000 In 1904. Of this trade. $59,000,000 In round number, consisted of merchandise shipped to those territories and $72,000,000 worth of merchandise received ' from them. In addition to this there was received from the Alaskan territory more than $18,500,000 worth of gold, being Its own production and $6,500,000 of foreign gold, principally from the British territory adjacent. .

The movement for a South African

federation Is growing. One of the

most active promoters of it, Mr. Abe

Bailey, In a recent address, suggested

the appointment of two experts by each South African state to consider the problems involved and to furnish a report.

A VERY SMOOTH "CHIIIK"

HE'S A DRAFT RAISER

Skins an Oakland Bank Out of Sev eral Thousand Good Dollars He la Believed to Have Had "Pal" Who Is a White Man.

(Publishers' Prcs.J . San Francisco. Feb. 15. A private detective agency and the polif departments of Oakland, San Francisco are endeavoring to locate In China u Chinese named Woo Ang, who recently raised a draft from $8 to $8,000. secured a bill of exchange for the latter sum from an Oakland bank, sailed across the Pacific and cashed thn draft In Hongkong. The police theory Is that Woo Ang worked with a confederate in the person of a man named Woods. The Job began in the state of Kentucky, where Woods bought a draft for $3 on the Hanover National bank of New York. The draft was transferred to Woo Aug, from all appearances. Whether Woods or the Chinese raised the draft Is not known. But Woo cashed his bill of exchange in Hongkong before the fraud was discovered. .Beyond the fact that he Is in China, the detectives have no clue to his whereabouts. Woo Ang was born in the United States.

Must be Tried by Jury. (Publishers' Press Grand Island. Neb., Feb."" 15. Because the Nebraska law makes it the duty of the jury and not of the jud?o to fix the penalty in a murder case, John Hamlin, who recently entered a plea of guilty of murder In the first degree for killing his sweetheart. Rachel Engle', must go through the form of a trial. This was the decision of Judge Hanna. The case will come up Feb. 25. M rs jTlSTRockef e II ep 1 1 1. Augusta, Ga. Feb. 15. John P. Rockefeller, who was here a month, left for New York on receipt of a tel gram announcing the dangerous illness of hie wife.

Letter List. Ladies List. Mrs. Ret Gray, Miss Viola dodman.

Mrs. Ell Halderman, Miss Marcy Kirk, Mrs. Anna Miller, Mrs. Margaret

Mitchel, Mrs. Chas. G. Matchette, Mrs.

M. G. Minke, Mrs. Anna Reass, Mrs.

S. E. Scott, Mrs. A. .Carlton Snod-

grass, Alice Deary Sands 2, Allco

Shank, Mrs. Mame Wilcox.

Gentlemen List. Don Alley, Fred Balcon. Vernon

Buckmaster, A. B. Crane, Ed A. Ful

ler, Robert Gray, Harrison Hunter &

Co., II. Li. Jackson, Ray Johnston,

Fred H. Kramer, Chas. Lambert, J.

E. Larmore, O. T. Mullen, Mrs. McMullan. S. Orks, Geo. Powley, Geo. W. Reed, Max Sbeppard, Raymond M. Spugle, Chas. Wellington. T. J.

Wield.

, Drops. Purdie Franklin, Miller Stevens. Foreign. II. Leslie Tucker. J. A. SPEKENHIER, P. M.

The Francis Willard W. C. T. U. held a very pleasant meeting yester

day afternoon at the home of Mrs.

scripture lesson which consisted of the

Miss Lola Young has accepted a

WILL PROPHECY WEATHER clerksbip in the Eaton Xational.bankHenr Luring on South Fifteenth

T"ZZ v :r : ! street Mrs. Mary Toms read the

iu nit: pruuum uiuw ui iuia tuuui. ITnn flcpar fihonnard of Vst AlpTC-

Commercial Geography Class at High andria o., was a legal visitor yes-

School Takes up New and Inter- terday.

.. w . James Carroll of Twin, O., was here esting Work. I k,,., wo

Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Shirey will

spend Sunday in New Paris, O.

Joseph O'Keeke who was compelled

IL4 Wo IP&y

For a Bottle of New Liquozone, and Give it to You to Try.

There is nothing to buy not a

Through the courtesy of the state

weather bureau at Indianapolis the to undergo a second operation for the

eography class at high removal of part of his left leg, is now

commercial

school will be able to study the wea

ther conditions each day and to pre

dict for the following day. This is a new feature that was inaugurated

by Miss Curtis for the benefit of her

class. The prediction can be made

No cough can lincer when Winter's I vith great accuracy. When in New

COVGHHS GO

Cough Syrup is taken. It is a vegitable remedy which, contains none of the narcotics which msike the majority of cough . mixtures seem to cure fc-hen they only drug. Winter's Dough Syrup gets right at the root of

York Miss Curtis made seventy-nine

forcasts and out of this number only twelve were wrong and these were

missed by the weather man also.

Describing the coronation of the

Shah, a correspondent says that when

JV vvAtt.va a a . .... I

ailu vorrecis me condition the Vizier placed upon his head the

fc-hich causes the cough. That is tiara, the Vizier mistook the back of fc-hy it is so good for children at- the crown for the wr-nt, and had to

Shough quick In its effect on adult's r? 1 he weignt of the diadem

W-iito-h li I Tttio OU SlVdk IU ill. OUitU UdU iu sup-

" -; -. x-rice Zdc port it with both hands, and Judging

I . -- J l w a a, a, A m v J a X. vuu

fOr SaiC Only Dy M. J, QUOLEY Reynolds' Newspaper,

toort House Pharmacy. Phone 198

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Betntlie

Signature

of

STOIIIA.

1ha Kind You Ha Aiwavs Baat4

asw.X'

Improving, and his friends and relatives believe that he will recover. Judge Fisher is still very ill at his home on Somers and Cherry streets and it is now considered doubtful if he will be able to hold court during the ensuing term. Several of the young people of this place will give a select dance in the armory hall next Monday evening. The annual inspection of Boliver lodge F. and A. M. has been set for Monday evening, March 11. Isaac, the local district lecturer, of Dayton will be present and inspect the work. The Master Masons degree will.be conferred upon one cr-ndidate.at that time. A light luncheon and smoker will follow the work. It is expected that a large number of the members of the lodge and the members from surrounding lodges will be" ia 'attendance at this meeting. The infant girl of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young is very ill at the home on East Main street, and is not expected to live. The child is only two weeks old. Harvey Dell, a prosperous and well

crusade Psalm, with comments cn penny to pay. We will buy the first

The Rev. Mrs. Philabaum led bottle if you will try it and learn what

in prayer, after which quotations from Liquozone means to you.

u uiug.apay 01 miss t rancis js. v il- countless people have done that dur-

calj ' Uil ing the past five years. Some were

Following this Mesdames Longe-1 discouraged and hopeless, believing

necker and Gorman rendered a duet in that help was impossible. To many

a very beautiful manner. Miss Ella th farts sopmed too cood to be true

"u"" avvuiupamcu jix lUO piano. 4Vi nrnint Itcolf nrnvo

X-f - V - - X a -

T" a a .

capers anu select readings were given by Mesdames Ellen Morris and Hannah Graves.

"Golden Rule, a solo, by Mrs. - Corj man proved very entertaining.

Several new members were added and a committee was appointed to draw up and have published, a "protest against the Mormon elders circulating and promulgating their odious doctrines." A vote was sustained that the union sign a petition asking for th unseating of Reed Smoot, U. S. sena-

its power. Then they told the results to others, and the others told others.

until millions of people, all the world

over, have shared in the benefits of

this invention.

What Liquozone Is. Uquozone is a tonic-germicide, the

virtues of which are derived solely

from oxide gase3. No alcohol, no narcotic, nothing but gas enters into It

The process of making requires ir

tor. Owing to a misunderstandinig, j apparatus, and consumes 14 days

the Rev. G. H. Hill did not address the

meeting as was expected. The union

will meet in two weeks at the homo of!

the Rev. Trauni, 20 South Thirteenth street.

That is an enterprising lady who has been found out at YaYrmouth. She bought a bottle of liquid gild, painted all the six-pences she had, and tried to pass them off as half-sovereigns. Now she is in the prison cell, having learned that life Is full of change. London Globe.

time. Tne 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 exhiliratlng, vitalizing, purifying. That is its main distinction. Common germicides are poisons when taken internally. They are imrossibie.

for they destroy the tissues as well as

the germs. That is why medicine

proves so helpless In dealing "vith

eerm 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. and diseases considered incurable were 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 harelet, every neighborhood, has llricg examples of its poorer." Now we ask you to let it do for you what It did for them.. - Germ Diseases. Most of our sickness has, in lits years, been traced to germ attacks.

.Some germs aa in skin troubles

directly attack the tissues. Some ere-, ate toxins, causing such troubles as Rheumatism. Blood Poison. Kidney Disease and nerve weakness. Some-

destroy vital organs, as In Consump

tion. Some like the germs of Catarrhcreate inflammation; somo cause indigestion. In one of these

ways, nearly every serious ailment Is ; a germ result. i

germlLlquo-

Such conditions call for a cide, not for common . drugs.

zone does what other means cannot accomplish. And it Is wrong to cling to old ways when millions of people know a way that Is better. - 50c Dottlo Froo. If you wish to know what Liquozone does please send us this coupen. We will then mail you an order on a local druggist for a full-size bottle, and will pay the druggist ourselves for It. This is our free gift, made to 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 30c and $1.

CUT OUT THIS COUPON HI) it ont nJ mall it to The Llquozonct Company, 4o-H Wnbah Ave, Cbicaga. Mydlseaseis , I have never tried the new Llquicn, brit if jrou win supply me a oc bottle free I will take It.

K5 filTe full address writ pin Inly.

We are now potting oat an Improved LI-

quoaone, based on five years of experieoc. And even old nera mr cod( th hnro

offer, to learn bow much better the new product 1. Liqaoxonc Is guaranteed under

tne new Pare hood jaw.

AurDbrstclan or hsftDltal not rat naine

Liquozone will be gladly supplied for a tatu