Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 20 March 1907 — Page 8

Page Eight.

What to do in Dyspepsia Dieting has become a great fad in America, and jast as, years ago, we, as ft nation over-ate, so now we are tindersating. The one is as bad as the other. Man needs food and plenty of it to sustain life and to give strength to compete in this busy world. It is not, however, the fact that you may eat too much that hurts you,-but that you don't digest what you eat. And it that result In dyspepsia you will not eure the trouble by cuttle down your food supply. It your digestive organs were creatine the S roper amount. 01 gasinc aou peptic iuiot j ould have no dyspepsia. To cure the disease rou must create an aouooaooEoi uicnc iuices. . . . live. and. as its name indicates. Dr. Caldwell a Syrup Pepsin contains the very ingredients seeded to do this. Take It regularly for awhile according to the explicit directions on each bottle and you wlU soon be cured of dyspepsia and any of the accompanying symptoms such as heartburn, sour stomach, bloated stomach.hives, pimples, sallow complexion, wind on the stomach, etc. Every bottle carries with It an absolute guarantee to do what we claim. It Is a gentle, pleasant, effective laxative and you will like Its taste and be pleased with Its action. One of the great friends of this remedy Is Harry F. Keator. lieutenant in one of the Chicago companies that fought at the battle of Santiago. While In the wet trenches, and eating the rough food of a soldier, he contracted severe dyspepsia and lost weight rapidly. A friend in the regiment called his attention to Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which he promptly began to use. It not only cured his dyspepsia but increased his weight 42 pounds. Your druggist will sell you a bottle at 60 cents or Cl and you will find it worm a hundred times that to you. rnfC TCCT Those kwrtstr Dr.CsM nice itoi ins can have a frw ssits sett ssst ts Mr tome by - - i Tkl. la tm - HutMH remedy wiH do s we claim, and Is only m to those WHO ROT nevw emoti it. im iv. ww ww.w symptom of stomach, liver or bowel disease. Gentlest yet most effective laxative for children, women and ld folks. A guaranteed, permanent home core. THE PUBLlO VERDICT: "No Laxative So 60od and Soto as OR- CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN." This product bears purity guarantee No. 17, Washington, D. C, PEPSIN SYRUP CO. t OS Caldwell Bldp.. Pentleollo, III. .FAVOR A THIRD TERM High School History Class Would Re-elect Roosevelt. ftO HOLD AT CONVENTION. The Republican national convention will meet Friday morning in the American history class at high school. At this time several candidates will be announced for the presidency. The different states will be assigned to the members and a vote taken for the suc cessful nominees. Different members will make nominating speeches for the rollowing men: President Roosevelt. Walker Land; Secretary Taft. Agnes Horton; Senator Beveridge, Agnes Twigg;' Vice Pres. Fairbanks, Robert Crane; Senator La Follette, Claude Waldo; Secretary Root, Tom Camp bell; Secretary Shaw, Fannie Jones; Speaker Cannon, James Watson; Gov ernor Hughes, John Murray',' and Senator Foraker, Russell " McClelland. It is thought by all the members of the class that President Roosevelt, for the good of the country, should not refuse to run again next . year. Prof. Davis has attended many of the conventions of both .parties, and is well qualified to conduct this meeting. A GIANT NERVE BUILDER, The -Mystic Life Renewer is th most Powerful Nerve- Builder known. It absolutely cures all forms of Nervous Diseases and Weaknesses no matter how aggravated or how long dura tion, such as Neuralgia, Nervous Prostration, Nervous Paroxysms, t St. Vitus' Dance, Palpatation of the Heart. Physical and .Mental Weakness, Debility of Old Age, Etc Sold by A. G. Luken & Co. No5-d&w KELLY TO INDIANAPOLIS. President of Earlhsm College Will Attend an Important Meeting of an Educational Committee. President Robt. L. Kelly of EarlLam will go to Indianapolis the latter part of this week, where he will meet .with the committee appointed by the state board of , education to devise plans whereby the recent ruling of the legislature, regarding the establishment of uniform normal courses in all colleges of the state will be'ldlscussed and " recommendations to the state board drawn up. The ideas of the committee will be submitted to the state Jjoard of education at its meeting next :week. Weakness iThe action of the heart depends upon the heart nerves and muscles. When from ..any cause they become weak or exhausted, and ,- fail to furnish sufficient power, the heart flu tters, palpitates, skips beats; and in its effort to keep up its work, causes pain and distress, such as smothering spells, short , breath, fainting, pain around heart, arm and shoulders. The circulation is impeded, and the eutife system suffers from lack of nourishment. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure makes a heart strong1 and vigorous by strengthening1 these nerves and muscles. 1 "I had palpitation and pain around my heart, and the doctors said it was . lrrctirable-' I don't believe It now. for" after taking: six bottles of Dr. Miles'? Heart Cure, three bottles of the Nervine; and three boxes of the Xerv - sd : J.-iVer Fills I am entirely cured. and f eej better than I have for five years, and it is all due to these remedies. I want you to know that your. medicines ' 1ired me. It relieved me -from the; flryt dose, and I kept rigrht on till the' pain in my chest was irone. and I kept! on feelinir better even after I 'ouit: taking it." JOHN H. SHERMAN, - Beidiac. Mica.. Dr. Miles' Heart Cur Is sold by. your druggist, who wiir guarantee that' the first bottle wilf benefit. If It falls r a- TJ, W , ' J i&ues ivicuic vo.tXtiuzrit Awl hh -

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ANGELA VINCENT, ONE OF ROSE"

Angela Vincent, who was mentioned by Evelyn Nesbit Thaw In her testimony, was a Philadelphia society - debutante about five years ago. Her real name is Angela Whiteley. She was engaged to marry a prominent Philadelphian, but the match was broken off, and she next appeared as Angela Vincent in George W. Lederer's "Wild Rose" company, of which Evelyn Nesbit Thaw was also a member.

Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones,Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.

DIstrist School No. 4, four miles south of Richmond; on the Liberty Pike,' will give an ice cream social March 23, at the school building, Miss Carrie Wiedmer is teacher. Mr., and Mrs. John Evans, East Main street, entertained in a delightful manner Tuesday night, their guests " being the ' members of the Wednesday afternoon club and their husbands. Favors were awarded at cards to Mrs. J. C. Hunt, Mr. Charles Brown and Mr. Fred Charles. The rooms, were made extremely attractive with great clusters of Richmond roses and bridal roses, while smilax draped the doorways and chandeliers. A luncheon in two courses was served. The company included Messrs. and Mesdames J. A. Spekenhier, Richard Schillinger, Charles Brown, William Porter, Ira Wood, Charles New in, Charles C. Morris, J. C. Hunt, Fred Charles, Arthur Burr, Wallace Teegarden, Miss Elizabeth Porter and Mr. Frank Chambers. 4, 4, 4 Mrs. Mark O'Hara was chosen hos tess for a meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the First M. E. church Tuesday afternoon at her home, 220 South Thirteenth street. Sewing and a social hour made the afternoon pass is a pleasant manner and a luncheon was served. A chicken supper will be given by the society at the church son "after Easter. 4 Mrs. J. C. Hunt and Mrs. John Ev ans are entertaining at drive whist this afternoon at the home of Mrs Evans, on East Main street. The hours are from 3:30 to 5:30, the guests numbering twelve. The rooms are decorated with clusters of rosfs and carnations and ferns arranged in an effective manner. Following a contest at cards, prizes will be awarded and a luncheon in courses will be served. The guests Include Mesdames Elmer Lebo, W. B. Crawford, Oliver Gaar, Augustus Scott. Frank Glass, George B. Dougan, E. L. Reynolds, Ira Wood, Charles Newlin, J. E. King, and Everett Lemonr and Miss ' Bertie Brown. 4 4 4 The regular meeting of the S. C. C. was held at the home of Mr. Paul Hutchinson on West Second, street. The quarterly election of officers was held, those elected being Mr.- Paul Garver, president, Mr. Paul Hutchin son vice-president- and. Charles Harris secretary and treasurer.. The other members present were Messrs Charles Buell and Carlisle New kirk. Refreshments were served . and . many things were discussed and new names were mentioned as candidates for membership. The regular order of business was transacted after which, there was a talk on clubs by Mr. Paul G.i Tver. The club " will meet at the home of Mr. Carlisle Newkirk next week. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Doddridge of Doddridge, entertained at dinner Sunday." The guests were Mr.; and "Mrs. ! M. D. Doddridge, and daughter. Ethel, j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kordell, and daughter, Ethel, and Mr. Clyde Ashball. j l Mrs. J. Norris entertained a sewing club Tuesday afternoon at her home on North ' West Fifth street, the guests numbering seventeen. A most delightful afternoon was spent at needlework and socially and an enjoyable feature .was a three course luncheon. The guests were Mes'dames,Henry,Bullerdick," Clyde Ryan,-William' Meyers, Amos . Ballenger," Jacob , Caldwell. Mayme,Toney,: Joseph 7 Russell Levi Jones, Bert, ' Cook, - Harrison Bailey, James Towle. and - Riley Snugard; Misses -Violet . Ryanv j Mattle'J Harris, Nannie 'Johnson and Kate Dewey. - - - - - - : ; An.,- exceptionally interesting pro gram was given Tuesday at the meet ins of the Aftermath literary society, ltlr Mrs. Ellabarger, at her.

EVELYN NESBIT THAW'S FRIENDS.

WILD home on South Fifteenth street. The subject of study this season is French painting and Tuesday 'Rosa Bonheur' tvas the subject of a paper by Mrs. F. W. Stephens. In this paper Mrs. Shephens also dealt with other French an imal painters, the greatest of whom was Troyon, with the exception of Rosa Bonheur. A discussion on "House and Home Decoration" was participated in- by all the members. who touched on the most important item in regard to home decoration. In addition to the delightful program re freshments were served and a .social season added much to the meeting. On Friday afternoon, the 29th, a meeting of the members will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Dalbey on South Seventeenth street, in order to pre pare the flower seeds for distribution among the school children of the city. There will be six kinds of seeds dis tributed among the eight school buildings4 of the city and they will be given out as soon as possible. In the fall as soon as school convenes, an exhibit will be held and prizes for the best and second best flowers will be given by the Aftermath and also by the West Side Improvement Association. The next regular meeting of the club will be on the second of April at the home of Mrs. N. H. Hutton on South Twen ty-first street. "Dore" will be the subject of a paper by Mrs. Gertrude Hill, and "Portrait Painting" by Miss Mary A. Wilcox. 4 4 An interesting meeting of the Young People s literary society of St. An drew's church was held Tuesday ev ening in me scnooi nail. A paper was given by Miss Henrietta Magg on HEALTHY CHILDREN Made so by the Right Kind of Food A family doctor was shocked when he found a mother had fed a three weeks old baby on Grape-Nuts. But let her tell it her own way: "When my second baby was three weeks old it became necessary to feed it by means of a bottle. At first we used cow's milk, but it did not agree with the baby at all, although we tried a number of different formulas. "We afterwards went from one food to another without finding any that would agree. The child was not only weak and thin but would cry pitifully almost the whole day. One day when giving. my eldest child a dish of Grape-Nuts I thought I would see if the baby would take some. "I prepared it by pouring hot milk over, it and allowing it to cool. , The child ate all I had prepared and went to sleep looking more satisfied-than it had ever done before. "I told one physician about it and he was horrified said a child - so young could digest only milk; that I must not do it again. "So back we went to the bottle. Some weeks the. child . would gain an ounce, other weeks there would be no gain; twice she lost weight "Finally, without . letting anyone know it, I began giving her a little Grape-Nuts at bedtime. I noticed she would sleep longer;-then I added a breakfast of Grape-Nuts to her diet. "It was not long before everyone remarked how much better the baby was getting. I knew the Grape-Nuts was agreeing with her for she was steadily Increasing in weight and her color became better. "Now she is 15 months old, weighs 27 lbs., and still has two meals a day of Grape-Nuts. My oldest child, now five years old, weighs 4S lbs. ' When a baby she would not take any of the soft cereals but took to Grape-Nuts at once. I encourage the use of it with the children because it does them good, and because it is so convenient always ready." Name given, by Postnm Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. -Read the Uttfe book, "The Road to Well-ville,-in. pkgs, "There' a reason,"

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram.

"The Three Punic Wars". . Miss Maag gave a history of the wars and her paper was much appreciated by the large number present. A discussion followed, led by Miss Sarah Oberle. Another , interesting feature was a paper by Mr. Harry Bowing on "The History of Richmond, followed by a discussion led by Mr. Leo Vogelman. In two weeks the society will meet again. Miss Elizabeth Korves will read a. paper on "The Last Days of Pompeii." . " Below is the program for the musical and IiterarK entertainment at Whitewater Friends church, corner North Tenth and G streets, Friday evening, March" 22, at 7:30 o'clock. Organ voluntary Miss Leota Lawrence. Opening Song. "Sing Ye Jehova's Praises"... Seward Choir. Concert Recitation "A Psalm of David" Ps. 37, 3-10... Anna Woodard's Class. Hymn "The Sweet Story of Jesus" Charles Miles. The Lord's Prayer.. Pas tor and Congregation. Solo "The Celestial City'.. .. ,. Miss Gertrude Trimble. Paper "Our Text Book and How to . Study it" A. Leonidas Ellis. Song "Glory and Honor Gounod Choir. Reading "Discontent A Dream"., . Mrs. Agnes Miles. Solo "Anchored" Mr. Ora Wickett Recitation "Arouse the Christian Conscience" Mrs. Edna Fye Song "Now Let the Gates of Zion Ring" . ..Cook Choir. Recitation "I'm an Inventor's Wife" .. Miss Elanora Surendojf Solo "I'm King O'er Land and Sea" .. . . .. .. . . Mr. J. A. Chamness Duet "The Springtime of the Soul Mr. Ora WIckeit and Miss Gert rude Trimble. Gleanings from a Sea Voyage.. Rev. Charles Francisco Male Chorus.. From East Main Street Friends' Church. Recitation "Sunshine" Miss Flettie Morrow Song "Worthy is the Lamb" Pattison Choir. Pantomine "Nearer My God to Thee Miss Kate Lamb Hallelujah Chorus Handle Choir. Benediction.. .. .. .. Pastor A cordial welcome is extended to all by the Sunday school and the church. Committee, A. Leonidas Ellis, superintendent, Fred Chamness, chor ister, Leota Lawrence, organist, Mary Evans. Tuesday evening, at the home of Prof. Albert Jones, on South Fifteenth street, a joint meeting of the executive and friendship committees of the lo cal Christian Endeavor union was held. A very profitable evening was spent, discussing ' the work of the union. Refreshments and social pleas antries were also features of the evening. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Traum, Miss Anna Eves, Miss Edna Smith,' Messrs Burgess, George Leddle, Wilbur Hasemeier, Martin Fetta and Oliver Stevens. ' . , . a - - - Mrs. Carrie Wilson, of New Lisbon, Ind., " entertained the - Misses Mabel Muhn and Jessie Mann, of this city, Saturday evening and Sunday. Miss Mann ' sang a beautiful solo at the Christian church Sunday morning and also sang Saturday evening. 4 4 4$ At seven-thirty o'clock Tuesday eve ning at Grace M. E. parsonage, the wedding of Mr. John E. Bennett and Miss Hazel Jessup of Elkhorn, took place. There were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett will be at home to their friends on North Ninth street Both young people are well " known, Mr. Bennett is employed as a fireman on the Pennsylvania railroad. They have the congratulations of many friends. 4 4 4 Mrs. Andrew Roser entertained the members of the Merry Time Whist cluji Tuesday afternoon at her home on South Tenth street. The afternoon was spent at whist, there being three tables. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. L. N. Cox and Mrs. William Freeman. A luncheon in courses followed the games. In two weeks Mrs. Edward Klute will be the hostess at her home on South Fourteenth street. Mrs. Omar G. Murray entertained at bridge whist Tuesday afternoon at her home on North B. street, there being two tables. Mrs. Clarence " Gennett was awarded the prize. Following the games, luncheon1 was served- The guests were Mesdames Charles J. Buntell, Harlan Simmons, Charles S. NeaL Ira Swisher, Clarence Gennett and Earl Mann and Miss Edna McGuire. t Roses, carnations and palms artistic ally decorated the First M. E. church Tuesday evening, the occasion being a recital given by Miss Karolyn Karl, contralto, Mrs. Bessye Waggoner, ; soprano, and Mr. Paul Comstock, baritone, assisted by Miss Loretta Elstro, violiniste. The audience was a musical one, and enjoyed the .program. which was one of artistic merit. This is the first of a series of musicales Prof. Justin LeRoy Harris has arrang ed from his class . of pupils. Miss Karl" opened the program with a group of three songs, 'Bend Low, O Dusky Night,'' "Der LIndenbaum," and "In Haven." Her voice is a beautiful con tralto that won for her many admir ers. The little plantation lullaby was one of her most enjoyable numbers. Mrs. Waggoner's voice is- a pure so prano, clear and sweet, and: her first two numbers, Chaminade's "Summer" and the "Chanson Provencale," by Dell Acqua. displayed a. fine technical control in florid execution A group of three songs by modern American composers was given an artistic interpretation and was heartily enjoyed. Mr. Comstock proved a surprise to his friends, as his voice has developed a rich, even quality that made his numbers very attractive. His first group of German, songs were perhaps the best given. 5 VioHn, numbers by Miss Loretta ElBtro were among the best numbers of the program. Miss Etotro played with

splendid, effect. , Her tone quality was warm and sonorous, and the difficult passages of ,the "Dances . Tziganes": were easily executed. -Mrs. Lewis C.l King played the accompaniments. Miss Jennie Robbins of Detroit, accompanied Mr. Comstock. Today at high noon, at the home of the bride's parents, south of the city, the wedding of Mr Walter Kitchell and! Miss Gertrude Fouts took place, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Stodenour, of Portland, Ind., in the presence of thirty-two guests. Following the ceremony, for which the bride and groom were unattended, a two course wedding dinner was served. The decorations throughout the rooms were pink carnations and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Kitchell are well known , in the county, Mr. Kitchell being a prominent farmer, near Liberty, Ind. Mrs. Kitchell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Fouts. They will reside at "Kitchell Heights," near Liberty. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murray of Hagerstown and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott of New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. William Fry will entertain the Merry-Go-Round ( club Thursday evening at their home on South Fourth street. Point euchre will be playttl at three tables. Mrs. Charles Weisbrod will entertain the Helping Hand society Thursday afternoon at her home on South Twelfth street. As is customary with the members of the club the afternoon will be spent with needlework and socially. 3 In all the wealth of Ruskin's beautiful and unselfish sentiments, there is nothing nobler than his Injunction, given more than once, to "set the fashions for the poor first." The working woman is going to struggle to dress as nearly as possible just as you do, Mme. Worth-Redfern. The leveling process is going on all around us, as to outside appearance. If you have any conscience at all, you' will think of that poor, aspiring sister whenever you adopt any new mode of dress. Probably those who have "everything" have no conception of the suffering, the anguish, of the girl who cannot afford to get pretty clothes. It is estimated by Intelligent workers in the "settlements" that at9 least half the cases of vice among women may be traced to this cause. "Well," Inquires Mme. Worth-Redfern, "is it reasonable that my daughter and I should dress ourselves in linsey woolsey and calico in order to make these unfortunate girls wear the sort of clothes they ought to?" Even the most fanatical reformer would hardly dare to say "Yes" to this passionate appeal. We have not evolved as yet to that point. But at least those luxurious ladies might devise some shape some style of clothing, in which girls who work all day behind a counter or over a typewriter, or In a schoolroom, might array themselves and yet be comforta

ble, while they still bear a general resemblance to those haughty mirrors of fashion whom they will-follow or die perhaps, better, follow and die! PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Samuel B. Hill of . Carthage, Ind.. Is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Mary J. White and Mrs. Susan Smith, of Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. James Horrigan, ' Mr. and Mrs. William Marriman, Miss Julia Marriman, Miss Katie O'Day. Miss Mary Horrigan, James Horrigan, Michael O'Donnell, Joseph McDivitt, Charles Foster. John Britt, Harry, Ed ward and Charles Roach, Martin Cunningham, William Neanon and James Oates, all of New Paris, attended the lecture by the Rev. Father O'Flanagan, in this city, Monday night. O. P. Rettig has returned from a visit at Peru. ED. HOLDER IS COMING. Trained Animals to Appear at the Coliseum in April. Ed. Holder's Indoor tlrcus will be at the coliseum Ajril 15, 16 and 17 and will give two performances daily. This show is without doubt the largest and finest of its kind and will draw large crowds. The management of the coli seum feels that it has procured a winning attraction and expects to fill the large hall for every show.

Have Been Spent Perfecting Liquozone. Will You Try it Free?

Even whea Liquozone was new the results were astounding. It seemed almost incredible that anything could do, in- difficult cases, what this pro duct did. But five years of experience, with millions of users, have done a great deal to perfect it. The product has been studied by many physicians and chemists, including some of the wrM-Wa hiehest authorities. As a result, ' better standards have been evolved and adopted. Millions know from experience what the old product did. "Will you learn now the power of the new? What Liquozone Is. Liquozone is a tonic-germicide, the virtues of which are derived solely from oxide gases. No alcohol, no nar cotic, nothing but gas enters into it The process of making requires lag? apparatus, and consumes 14 days' time. The object is to so combine the rases with a liquid as to carry their virtues Into the system. The result is a germicide so certain 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, are impossible,.

of the most nutritious of flou? foods Unoeda Biscuit tho only perfect soda cracker. Then you will be able to

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N. A. KIRKMAN

Phone 7S5 WILL BE 110 DELAY Lakeview Construction Company to Push Construction on Library. EARLHAM'S NEW BUILDING. REV. ALLEN JAY IS ENGAGED IN EFFORT TO RAISE REMAINDER OF THE MONEY THAT IS NEEDED. v A representative of the Lake View construction company of Chicago was in the city and in a conference with President R. L. Kelly of Earlham stated that his firm would begin work Immediately upon the construction of the new Carnegie library building at the college. The building will be located Immediately across from Lindley hall, occupying the site where formerly the old athletic field was sit for they destroy the tissues as well as the germs. That Is why medicine proves so helpless in dealing Tith germ diseases. Liquozone, on the contrary, acts as a remarkable tonic We Paid $100,000For 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 curedThat was five years ago. Since then millions of people in every part of the world , have, shared In the benefits of this invention.. Nearly every hamlet, every neighborhood, has living examples of its power. Now we ask you to let it do for you what It did for them.. , - Germ Diseases. Most of our Eickness has, in- lite years, been traced y germ attacks. Some germs as -In skin - troubles directly attack the tissues. Some create toxins, causing such troubles as Rheumatism, Blood Poison. Kidney Disease and nerve weakness. Some destroy .vital organs, - as in - Consumption. Some like the germs of. Catarrhcreate , inflammation; - - some cause Indigestion Inone of. "these ways,nearly every serious ailment Is a germ result. . . 1,.'..

III BEGINNING WORK

also be able to

SI 710 MAIN STREET uated. Ground will be broken and the work of building rushed from, tho start in order that, it may. be completed by September, the date set. Tho contractors for the new . dormitory are now laying tho foundation.' Money is Being Raised.' As yet thero remains $15,000 to be raised to meet all the cost which will result by construction of the new dormitory. Rev. Allen Jay is working to raise this amount. lie has been reasonably successful In his efforts and it is thought the entire amount will have been completed at the end of tho prosent school year. City and County STATISTICS. Marriage License. Edward E. Adams. Richmond end Ada Blanche Bellinger. RIchmontL. Building Permits. George Haner, remodel brick, South Fourth street, $150. Fred Schlagle, frame. State etrcet, $1,000. Charles Marvel, barn, North Tenth and C streets, $1,500. Geo. W. Miller, remod'.a brick, I2t North Tenth street, $2,500. Harley Koontz, frame, NortH .F. street, $1,200. Oliver T. Knode, double frame. Randolph and West Third streets, $2,000. Such conditions call for a germicide, not for common drugs. Liquozone does what other means cannot accomplish. And It Is wtoc to cling to dd ways when millions f , 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 mail you an order on a local druggist for a full-alze 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 50c and $L ' CUT OUT THIS COUPOn Fill It out and mull It to Tbe lAnuotone Company, Wabash Are., Chicago. Mr disease la I bare nerer trid the new Liquozone, but it too will supply me a &0c bottle free I will take It. .--..-- 35 . Give (all addresa write plainly. We are now patting oat an Improved Liquozone. based on nve year of experience. And even old usera may accept tbe above offer, to learn how mucb better the new product is. Liqaozea In guaranteed under tbe nwPura.FocKl.ijacri Any physician or hospttaiiot yet using XinnaTfiwa 11 be gladly applied for a test