Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 84, 6 April 1907 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram.

Page Five.

LZVoti - alcoholic

Ma arsavan

ociai and Persona! Mention

(Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; Res?i dence Phone, Home 1310.

A ball will be given on April 10th at I. O. O. F. hall by the Ladies' Auxiliary and Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Music will be furnished by lessrs. Hicks, Wood and Wilson. At the meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church Friday afternoon in the church parlors, articles were made for a bazaar to be held next fall. A social season r.cade the afternoon pass pleasantly. In two weeks a '"silver social" will be held, to which all members are cordially invited. ilrs. Joseph Kins entertained the member's of the Ladies Aid society of the Second Kn ih Lutheran church Friday afternoon at her home ou fcoulh Vfefct Firt .street. A large number were present. A luncheon was fcerved, after the following officers had been elected: President. Mrs. C. Wel!baum; vice president. Mrs. William Siiberman: secretary. Mrs. James Kc-ssier: treasurer, Mrs. Will C. t;m. Xet mouth the society jaeet at the home of Mrs. U. IS John - will Duke vu south est I niru street. - .. , Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will "be held Monday afternoon at 2 it's o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. Martha Little, on North Eighth street. Pri bably over two hundred and fif-

ty we-ro terved at tne chicken patty j Tnursfiav CVcninir. Mav ;th. Monday cupper, given by the ladies of the ; eyf.nin,r dancing will begin at H;30 First M. E. church Friday evening injnV7nr-i. Tr.siV will ho fmnkl. hv

tho church parlors. The rooms were iecoraterl with the national colors and on the tables were clusters of roses, carnations and ferns. The Reading circle of First M. E. church, which usually meets on the first Friday afternoon of every month, postponed Us meeting one week, when Mrs. Henry Luring will be the hostess at her home on South Fifteenth street. ! A market will-be given next Thursday afternoon by the ladies of Trinity Lutheran church, in the chapel of the church. Aprons will also be sold. J t A business meeting of the Young People's society of Trinity Lutheran church was held Friday evening at the home of Mr. John Ackerman on South Eighth street. Ways for raising money for tho church were discussed aud it was decided to give a box social

in two weeks. Games and music f ur-) Mrs. J. Felss and Mrs. George Lamni' ed amazement for the young yeo-! niert will spend. Sunday and Monday pie. In two weeks the society will j with relatives and friends at Cinciu-

meet again. -5' Miss Alice Locke is entertaining at a thimble party at her home on South Seventeenth street, this afternoon, in honor of Mrs. William Locke, of Lexington, Mass, Miss Corinno Locke, of Indianapolis and Miss Alice Nicholson g of Framingham. Mass. The guests number twenty. Refreshments will follow- the needlework. Mr. and Mrs. Hay Robinson enter- j tained the members of the Tourist ! club Friday evening at their home in j er-t Kfchmonu, the meeting being an especially Interesting one. On account of Mrs. Howard Dill being called from the city, the paper which she was to have given was given by Mr. Andreas Bryne, of Earlham college, who is a native of Norway. His paper ! Scandinavia" and was exceptionally interesting owing to his knowledge of the country and its authors and poets. He save a number of the best translations of the poems of Ujornsen and in his talk, noted the undercurrent of sadness which is in most of the prose and poetry of his country. Miss Helen Schaulk, of Columbus, O., who is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. McCabe sang a beautiful solo, that was

much appreciated. Conservation for j Richmond, the free western life apthe evening was led by Mrs. L.. K. j peals to him" and lie will make SoloUridgcnian and Mr. Harry Downing j mon his home. the subject being "Gossip." I5ad-na-1 Mr. Carr was in tho city Friday, tured or malicious gossip w as con- having brought J. M. Westcott a fine demned but it was brought out that a j team of horses from the Kansas certain kind of gossip, which harms j ranch. He returned Friday night to no one. is enjoyed by all people. A ; his home in the prairie state. Richletter written from Odessa. Russia, by j niond friends of Mr. Carr will be glad Mr. S. S. Strattan, Jr., was read and j to hear of his success in Solomon, as was of much interest to the club. Fol- ! he was one of Richmond's most pop-

lowing the program. refreshments were served. In two weeks Mrs. Jentiio Yaryan will be the hostess at her borne on North Tenth street. "Present Relations Between Norway, Sweden and Denmark" will be the subject of a paper by Mr. Bridgeman. 'Pure

' - Most people know that if they have been sick they need Scoffs Km til" 3j sion to bring: back health and strength. 5r But the strongest point about Scott'

E,rnxxlsion is that you don't have to be jf sick to get results from it. $ It keeps up the athlete's strength, puts fat on thin people, makes a fretful baby happy, brings color to a pale girPs cheeks, and prevents coughs, colds and consumption. if c - . a Food in concentrated form for sick and e eQ well, young and old, rich and poor. c $ . . eg And it contains no drugs and no alcohol. eg ALL DRUGGISTS; 50c. AND SI.OO.

If you think you need a tonic, ask yourdoctor. If youthinkyou need something for your blood, ask your doctor. If you think you would like to try Ayer's non-alcoholic

Sarsaparilla, ask your doctor. W. pob:la tne lorrania-. of all oar iinpiritioin. 3. C. Ayor Co.. I Iiowtii, Ha... Food" will be the subject of a discussion led by Mrs. E. P. Trueblood and Mrs. Florence Lodwick.' The members ef the club feel much indebted to Mr. Bryne for the enjoyment afforded tliem and also to Miss Schaulk. Miss Chessie Joy entertained the members of the G. F. C. Club Friday evening at her home north of the city. The occasion was the birthday of Miss Joy, who received the congratulations of her quests. Eighteen were present. Guessing contests were provided for the evening's entertainment and re freshments were served. Next Friday the club will meet with Miss Laura Hoover Instead of with Miss Bertha Bulla. v ? The Royal Neighbors will give a etie"hre party at Red Men's hall Monday evening, April 8. Friends are cordially invited. The ve-ner concert which was an- ' noucced for Sm.day afternoon at the First. M. E. church, lias been postponed ! and will not be ivenuntil two weeks from Sunday. A series of three dances will be given by the Knights of Columbus, the first one being on Monday evening, April .Mh. in K. of C. hall. The second one will be given on Thursday even int-. Anril 12-th and the third one piano and drums. -IThe last meeting of the season of the Musical Study club will be hel Tuesday morning, in the rooms of the club at the cornep of Tenth and Main streets. "Grieg" will be the subject for the meeting and the club members will have the privilege of hearing two vocalists from out of the city. Miss Helen Schauck of Columbus. Ohio, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. McCabe. will sing, as will also Mrs. Harry Ninde of Ft. Wayne, Ind., who is a guest of Mrs. Hugh Wiggins. Mrs. Ninde has a beautiful contralto voice,' aud has but recently spent three years abroad. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. W. C. Hill has returned from ia ten days' visit with relatives at Richmond. Westfield. Ind. News. jiiati. Prof. Will Earhart has returned from South Rend, where he attended j the Northen Indiana Teachers' con-1 vent ion. j Miss Helen Schaulk of Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy McCabe. CLEM CARRJN THE CITY He Will Engage in Business in Solomon, Kan. Clem Carr, former- of this city, has embarked in the mercantile business j in Solomon, Kansas, having purchased a half interest in the large department store at that place, which furnishes the supplies for almost the entire town. Solomon is one of the most enterprising of the smaller Kansas towns, and a great future lies before the mercantile interests of the place. Mr. Carr had charge of the ranch of J. M. Westcott near that, town and since this was sold, about March 3, Mr. Carr turned his attention to other lines. Although he says he still loves ular citizens while a resident here. Authoritatively Denied. St. Petersburg, April G. It is authoritatively denied .that Czar Nicholas will abdicate.

I 1

I Romance of a Revival Meeting.

m ( rc'm ""s n ' zy i v ? - &f

1 i''-fM- y?vB

THE COUNTESS OF TANKERVILLE, WHO WAS A WASHINGTON STATE BEAUTY. Twelve years ago Lord Rennet, an evangelist with Moody and Sankey, met Miss Leonora Van Marter of Tacoma, Wash., at a revival service in that city and fell in love. The far western girl is now and has been for several years the Countess of Tankerville, Lord Bennet having succeeded to the earldom of that name upon the death of his father. The couple were married in 181)5. The countess is considered one of the most beautiful of British peeresses. From time to time she and the earl go out on evangelistic tours, but since he succeeded to his high title the nobleman has not devoted so much tima to religious labors. The couple have four children.

?! APPOINTEE NAMED BY WATSON CAUSES ROW The Eighth District Postoffice Fight on Again. GOVERNMENT TAKES HAND. Washington, April 6 Tho Eighth District factional fight has broken out in a new place and another row is on. Seward Watson, a brother of Representative Watson, was named as postmaster of Winchester by George W. Cromer when the latter was in Congress. Postmaster Watson has attempted to appoint as deputy postmas ter, C. L. Hutchens, another Cromer man, who was postmaster before him The Postoffice Department says "nay, nav." . Th department's action is based on the alleged reason that, under Hutchens, the postoffice was not well conducted." Hutchens was one of the postmasters included In the charges filed by George F. McCulloch when j tne latter took a pot-snot at all of the Cromer postmasters in the Eighth District. The charge against Hutchens was" that he collected money for campaign purposes from postal employes. AN A?;TI STIC FAD. Jewelry Making a r-ascinating Work For Clever Women. With the fashion fnr handmade jewelry, clear stones in quaintly designed silver settings and combinations of coral and jade with silver or gold, there has naturally followed a fad for learning to make such jewelry. The woman who has any idea whatever of designing, with a certain amount of patience and skill in handling such work, finds that with inexpensive tools and materials she can turn out jewelry that is pretty and artistic looking, however much it may lack in lasting qualities. At any rate, it is fascinating work and not nearly so expensive as it may at first sound. Silver is cheap, and pieces that have been spoiled or any cutting"- or scrapings may be sold to the dealer for only a few cents less than the original cost, while a number of the cheaper stones, carbuncles, moonstones, chrysoprase and others of the same varieties may be purchased most reasonably. The materials required for the work are a small blowpipe and spirit lamp, a small pair of tweezers, a piece of asbestus cardboard, three needle files, round, square and three sided; a fine camel s hair brush, a little hammer, two small light pliers, a pair of scissors and a penknife, a small vise to screw on to the table, a piece of slate and some fine binding wire. The first thing to learn is soldering that is, to unite pieces of silver by melting into the joint an alloy which melts at a temperature that only makes the silver red hot. m This is done by rubbing a lump of borax on to a piece of slate with a drop of w ater until a paste is formed, scraping the places where the silver is to be joined until they are quite bright and tying them together with the blading wire. The joint is covered with the borax paste, a few tiny drops of solder are put on it. then it is placed on the as-be-stus cardSoard and a flow from the blowpipe is turned on it. Soon after the silver is red hd the solder will melt and run along the joint, and when cool the two pieces will be firmly fixed together. In setting a stone the phun box setting will be found most satisfactory for the amateur. A piece of silver jut a little larger ihan the stone should be cut: also a narrow strip the exact size of its circumference. This should not ie too wide or it will hide the stone. Peud this upto fem a collar and sol-

uer uie en's tcg.-aicr, men fit it arodna the stone to see that it is the right size. Scrape the bottom and solder it on to the base, cutting off all the superfluous silver and tiling the top to a level so that it may easily be burnished. One clever woman who has taken up jewelry making as a pastime has several most attractive pieces to her credit, pieces on which the workmanship is as good as tho designing, for they seem quite as substantial as those made by professionals. One of these is a dainty slide, coolposed of heart shaped chrysoprase surrounded by a unique design of tiny beads and twisted wire, with a small baroque pearl drop hanging from it. The other is a most unusual looking pendant of silver and jade. The jade is of an Irregular shape set into an oval design of tiny leaves and with a smaller jade drop.

City and County STATISTICS. Deaths and Funerals. SCHXURR Albert Schnurr, Sr., died this morning at his residence, 22 I South Sixth street, at the age of 78 j years Mr. Schnurr was born ln Baden, Germany, but had been a citi zen of Richmond for a great many ; years and was one of the German est-ix-j neers ot tne city, rne time or the funeral will be announced later. Please omit flowers. LEVIS Sarah, wife of Samuel Levis, died early this morning at her home, 311 North Fourth street, at the age of 63 years. Funeral arrangements will be given later. SURE Fresh Air and Postum a Health Combination Hard to Beat. "Four years, ago'' writes a Vermont lady, "I was a victim of indigestion. Everything I ate distressed me gave me nausea and formed gas in my stom ach, which was very annoying. "I had palpitation so bad I could not lie on my left side, and began to think my heart must be affected. I had used coffee for 2o years, and thought it would be impossible to give it up as I usually had nothing for breakfast but a roll and a cup of coffee. "Mj- indigestion grew worse, in spite of doctoring, and I felt obliged to try something else. I drank chocolate and cocoa, but soon tired of them. "The doctor had orderer my husband to stop drinking coffee on ac count of heart trouble, so he was using Postum and wanted me to try that. I took one cup of it as our servant prepared it, and thought it was wretched stuff. "I was getting desperate when the cook left me and 1 had to make Postum for my husband. Then it was! that I studied the directions on the package and wondered if the girl had been boiling it long enough. "I cooked it fully 2 minutes and was surprised to find it most palatable. I found that rich cream improved it, as much as it did coffee. I also learned that Postum tasted better, and it was easier, to prepare it the night before. "I put two heaping tablespoonfuls into a square of cheese clotn. tied it tightly, dropped it into h. clean coffee pot. poured over it three cupfuls of cold water, and let it stand covered until morning. "Then it was boiled thirty minutes, and we had two large cups of delicious drink, after cream and sugar had been added. It has a rich delicious flavor J of its own and we have used nothing else for four years. "Postum and fresh air have cured us of dyspepsia and deeming heart trouble, and we have taken, a new lease of life." Name given by Postum Company, Battle Creek. Mich. Read "The nwu iu eiiiwe. in pacKages. I "Tliere's a Reason."

GILLESPIE GOOD AT ROASTING BUSINESS

Takes a Whack at the Board Of Parole. FARMERS ALSO GET A RAP. Indianapolis. April Jim Gillespie. discharged from a prison sentence for murder, through a technicality, started from here this morning for Rising Sun, his home. He said he felt sorr for the poor devils left at Michigan City, and he took a whack, at the par don board. "Sixty-five of the boys up j there asked for parole not long ago. I Nine of them got it. That ain't right,' he said earnestly. "Of course I don't come under the head of asking for a parole, but I feel sorry for the poor devils who get left. There'll be a lot of 'era out though I guess when the farmers need hands. That's the way it always goes. A farmer gets boys paroled, works them all summer for practically nothing, holding the club over them that he ll seturn 'em to pris on if they don't accept what he giv them. Then when the hard summer work is done and the farmers have used all they could of them and it comes time to settle, he goes before the parole board and swears that the pa roled man got drunk or stole some thing, and gets .him back in the pen. It's an easy way to get cheap labor. Next summer, however, these dishonest farmers will show up again looking for other cheap hands. I kuow one fel low who got Js:.j4 for working like a slave all summer and then he got fired back in the fall. Farmers haven't got much heart when it touches their pock etbooks." The clock ticks and ticks the time away, Shortening up our lives each day, Eat, drink and be merry, For some day you will be where, You can't get Rocky Mountain Tea. (Free samples at) A. G. Luken & Cos. News of the High School. As a result of the irl?d favor with which the concert of the orchestra and ladies' chorus was received last Tuesday nigfci, its repetition is being j considered by the organization, the j proceeds to go to tne athletic assiation. The high school base ball team went to Knightstown today, to cross bats with the high school team of that place. The Richmond team is not much more than a pick up. On account of the complaint of tea chers having rooms below the com mercial rooms, that they were bother ed by the scraping of chairs over the floor, the school board lias seen fit to have rubber pad3 fitted to the chairs. New chairs, much better adapted for the work than the old ones have been placed in the drawing department. Mr. S. L. Bowen, of Wayne, W. Va., writes: "I was sufferer from kidney disease, so that at times I could not get out of bed. and when I did I could not stand straight. I took Foley's Kidney Cure. One dollar bottle and part of the second cured me entirely." Foley s Kidney Cure works wonders where others are total failures. A. G. Luken & Co. PRISONERS CAME NEAR VTr-. . . . l TO BEING SUFFOCATED. Lebanon, Ind., April C Two prisoners in the county jail came near being suffocated early today by fire of un known origin. The sheriffs sleeping quarters are in a remote part of the building, and he couldn't hear the cries of the prisoners. The smell of smoke, however, awakened him. C, C. & L. ticket agent will sell 3-011 sleeping - car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. apr6-tf Use artificial gas for Tlgnt and heat 10-tt Reference Librarian Named. Miss Mary Moffatt of Madison has been appointed reference librarian at the state library a position that was recently made vacant by the resigna tion of Miss Jennie Elrod. CAMPBELL GETS PLACE AS CHICAGO POSTMASTER. Washington. April C State Senator Dan Campbell will succeed Postmaster Busse at Chicago April loth. ir you want neip or a situation, or want to buj- or sell, use the Palladium Want column. Artificial gas. the 20tlx century fuel 10-tX. Perry in the South. Col.- Oran Perry, formerly of Rich mond, and formerly freight agent of the Pennsylvania lines at Indianapolis. has been spending a few days in the Southern states and he reports the out look for heavy shipments of fruit and vegetables this season as the most promising of -any year in the history of the Southern lines. Wanted Immediately, sober and reliable men for steady work; good wages; call at The Elliott & Reid Co., West Richmond. 4-tf Only Routine Matters. The Royal Arcanum met Friday nieht in lt3 hall in the Dickinson block. Xo business of importance was transacted, routine matters occupying; the attention. Tfia Kind Yea Hats A!an Bat

O-fla.

Beart tha

Ill FASHION'S REALM. " m An Early Easter Calls For Early Spring Clothes.

BLUE A PROMINENT SHADE. Mixtures In Two or Mar. Tone, of One , , . , , ..... color Fath.onable Canvas end Light Voile Attractive Materials Some New Hats. This year there will Ik? more call than usual for spring clothes, for the season i an early one and will therefore last longer and l-e somewhat gayer than is generally the case. When Easter comes late in April, one lightweight spring suit is generally puflcient, for the winter costume can le worn all through I-ent, and then the winter breaks almost immediately Into warm weather. However, as this year's spring frock must be donned FLOWEK TKIMJJED POKE. before the 1st of April, it is necessary to have a fairly warm street suit, which is changed later on to a dress of silk, mohair or pongee. For receptions, luncheons, etc., a robe of either silk, voile or some such material is best, while still later a short walking suit of silk, rajah or foulard must be provided. This year rough finished goods, as serge, cheviot, homespun, etc., will be smarter than the smooth cloth, although there will also be seen a great deal in the early part of spring. Smooth materials will be rather elaborately trimmed, while many of the serge and cheviot costumes are to be severely simple. Mauve, gray, pistache green and all the different shades of blue are the prominent spring colors, all. being about equally popular, and In the spring the brilliant tones and light tint are. always welcomed after the long winter months with furs and somber velvets and cloths. Some dark grays are to be worn, but these have been used to some extent during the winter, so that the light shade will be a change. Mixtures of two or more tones of the one color will also be fashionable, as well as stripes. plaids and checks. Panama cloth is a good weight for spring and is to be had In any tone , desired. It Is seen in plain walking ! Buiia, an wen as iu raiuvr t-iauoraie coat and skirt costumes for JifUrnoon. The material is light and yet wear better than either voile or silk and, of course, does not pull, as the veilings are apt to do, although it closely re sembles a heavy canvas or voile. Canvas and heavy voile are both attractive for the spring. Any sort of cloth, or even canvas, i too warm for a waist, so the material had best be matched as nearly as possible in chiffon, chiffon cloth, marNEW SPBXNO MODEL. qnisette or silk. For. a walking suit a rather plain silk waist with white em- j broidered linen or batiste collar or cuffs Is once again smart, but more ex- i pensive than formerly, and it Is even j possible to get embroidered pongee bo- ; leros already made up, and the mate rial can be matched for a ekirt or dress. The poke illustrated is one of the newest and most piquant of the season's shapes. Very charming a!o is : the hat. worn well off the face, of cerise straw trimmed with wings ami ribbon that exactly match. AMY VARXUM. The Battle of Arbela. Arbela, which gave Its name to the third great battle between Alexander and Darius, is a town in the Turkish vilayet of Kurdistan, on the caravan route between Bagdad and Mosul, about forty miles southeast of the latter city. The battle, however, was not really fought at Arbela. but at a place alout thirty miles distant, which was I tfcea called Gangmela, but now known j ft IvarnioliB ! A curious feature the heart Is. That j organ has no nerves of 8ensation, and consequently a pain In the heart Is an I otter imDoasIbilitx, - - - I

E3oi7fo Guro Liver Trouble

There are usually several ways to do a given thing, but it is the aim with all of us to find the best and shortest wav. It iust soin the cure of disease. People sunenngtrom nver trouoie imagine mat all they have to do is to take something Jat will physic them. There is more than that ia the cure of so senous a dis order as liver trouble. t When that drowsy, cloirired up feling comes on you go to a cirue store and ask for a SO cen or 1 bottle f Ur. t alilwfll's iSyrup Ferttu Take a dose or two and watch results. It will not ooiy clean out the bowris and stimulate th liver, but it will c?t the blood to nrculHtink' o that you feel active affain. and arouse the tune Uons of the tlomscb o that your iiH-tite re turns and you fet 1 like your old self arain. A timple laxative or purtr&iiTe eould not uo thaw Ur. Caldwell" Syrup Pepsin is not only a wonSertul laxative l ut it has tonic properties, ao that, unlike so many other things, instead of leaTic you weak and drawn it builds you up and strengthens you. It does not crloe it acta smoothly, oiltiur the intestines no that the passage Is smooth and agreeable. It is gentle but efleeUye, pleasant to the taste and pure in quality. It :s an excellent, economical Horn's Cure, and its results are per itanent. It is absolutely guaranteed to do whak ia claimed for iu Use it for occasional or chronic constipation, lrspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, sour stemsen. bloated stomach, flatulency, diarrhea, aud the doxen and one other Ills of the stomach, liver and bowels. It Is the greatest of household remedies and no family should bo without it t-ecause in a family someone at any moment may such a laxative and then you will aipreciate having Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin la the bouse. CnCC TCCT Tlwta wisMnr to try Dr.Cala llbb IbVl wall's Syn Pepsin Mora buying can havt a trat sample bottle teat to their tome by addressing trie company. TNt offer is to prova that tha remady will do a claim, and is only oosa to those who have sever taken It. Sand tor it If yea have any symptoms of stomach, Irvw or bowel disease. Gentlest yet most effective laxative rr children, women and eld folks. A guaranteed, permanent home curs. THE PUBLIC VERDICT: "No Laxative S Good and Sun as OR. CA LOWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN." This product bears purity guarantee No. 17, Washington, 0. C, PEPSIN SYRUP CO. tOS Caldwell tUdg- Pontics Ho. III. HOMEMADE BREAD (Brown and White.) T BAKED HAM (Cooked Done). It's Delicious. -I $ Phone 292. HADLEY BROS. Upholstering and General Furniture Repairing All Work Guaranteed. J. B. HOLTHOUSE Thone 472. 124 South Sixth Nyal's Kidney Pills For Kidney Ills. 25c per box. Each box guaranteed or money refunded. IYI. J. QUIGLEY Court House Pharmacy, 400 Main , street. Phone 198. I New Quick Meal f Gasoline Stoves Just rooolvod at Hall's Hardware Store 915 Main St. . ........... ....-.... TTTTtt tTttTTTtTTtttTTVTTVT "I had fnr yaara avffvrvd from wfcattaadieal anaii ailed lirvPi and Catarrh of th KtamMh. In e.,,d Dt,b.'i..i and Catarrh f th Stomwh 1 DTI aft f iprciiMiiintOMrMfUio4Mir nrisi priaed to Bnd that 1 "had 'em" y. wtacitne. qiilrmtnc ma, loft ma. Jnd oar doetor r orSrlae wbrn I nhawort htm thirty tart, ana in annin.r my tha rmalndr( about tha tame ln(rth )of a tapeworm that had boon aapptng tnr Tttality for yaara. 1 have enjoyed the bnatof health ff atnrs. I trnA tlilt testimonial will appral to other aufferera." Chaa. iilackamck. 131 KWlnltr Place. w tat muadeivbta, ra. Pleaaant. Palatable. Potent, Taate Good. Io1oo4, Kerer Sicken, Weaken or Uripe. 1. 2. ?. Neel old in balk. The genuine tablet atamped I'CU Guaranteed to eure or your money baek. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 594 ANNUAL SALE, TEN KILUON DOXES P folio) U P1UH Hawking and Spitting, Dropping Into the Throat, Foul Breath, THROUGH THE BLOOD by Botanic Blood Balm, (B.B.B.) Is your breath foul? Is your voice husky? Is your nose stopped? Do you have frequent pains in the fore head? Dou you sneeze a great deal? Do you have pains across the eyes? Are you losing your sense of smell or taste? Is there a dropping In the throat? Do you have a ringing In tha ears? Is there a constant bad taste in the mouth? Do you have a hacking cough? If so, you have catarrh. Catarrh is not only dangerous in this way, but It causes ulcerations, death and decay of bones, kills ambition, of ten causes loss cf appetite and reaches to general debility. Idiocy and insanity. It need3 attention at once. Cure it by taking Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) It Is a quick, radical, permanent cure because It rids the system of th poison germs that cause catarrh. Blood Balm, (B. B. B.) purines the blood, does away with every symptom. giv ing strenngth to the entire mucui membrane and B. B. B. sends a rich, tingling flow of warm, rich, pure, blood direct to the paralyzed nerve?, giving warmth and strength, Jusl where It is needed, and in this way making a perfect, lasting cure of ca tarrh in all Its forms. ; Botanic Blood Balm, B. B. B.) If pleasant and safe to take. ' Compose'! of Pure Botanic Ingredisnts. Sample sent free by writing Bleed Balm CoAtlanta, Ga. 'Sold by druggists i per large bottle or sent by express. -: Sold in Richmond, Ind., by Alford Drug Co.. Ninth and Main Sts. ' PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY-

TYtSYI 'Beat Tor ff mJS The Dowels CATHaamC r