Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 334, 15 January 1908 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE. STARR DENIES THE TEACHERS FAVOR ! TEXT BOOK CHANGE convention: K. E. X.al for the nomination for reporter of the ;-upn.-tnt? and , appellate courts, and tlu administration of Fied Sims as solitary of taw. It was d'-c:.sd that the (nr. - 1 Net, tiin to nou.ii.ate r. . at.dida'.. for' ci.nivss shall l- h.-ld a. Krai, k fort . 1-'. I.ruasy :.. ! Tho Ttiiih i;i;r;i; ivaini A .l.: DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? HELEN MALONEY HAS SUED TO HAVE MARRIAGE WITH ARTHUR OSBORNE ANNULLED. C. C. k L. Richmond High School In-' 'UVTv-'' . ''li. Rumors in Local Circles Said Wisconsin Central Would Take Charge. structors Not in Sympav oi'iiHariU . he .-i . :.ti, (iist i : ; m 1 i t i.i i was op thv With Moss Bill. u:iu, r n.im ,.; ' i was Nal's lilst lit f ea '. . i- v. ;.s hai t. would lower standard. j 1;i;;:r;;!!:ei,I-wa:r ted. Several h'nit'iii! par!) liadeiSTORY IS WOT CONFIRMED. THE STATEMENT WHICH HAS BEEN GOING THE ROUNDS IS ALSO DENIED BY A FORMER PRESIDENT OF "CENTRAL." fathered at Peril for ih- i oi. cut ion . AS CHEMISTRY AND OTHER SCI-j In the Thirteenth i.i.-trie on:. ENCES CHANGE SO OFTEN. j'in 1,1 oin'i Bend. John Moorumii. of Knox, was ii-ciei uii ( .Laiinuin. ( aai.e . Milh i' of tuithi i!. was h.il.ex. d for TEXT BOOKS OF THIS NATURE SHOULD BE UP-TO-DATE. ! Fovel luir.

THE R1CII3IOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM, WKDXESDA V, .TAX I A RV 1.5. 190S.

MERGER

1 ,. Ij&mt I V fTi

Loe;il railroml circles ycsK-niay l.'-ard persistent iiiir.ni's ihat negotiations for llii ;. bsorpt ion of tht; ('., ('. V L. Iiy I In' W'im i m s i 1 1 Central hail Lern -lon.-(i iuicl i hat lli- formal nieiKnl wonh; 1)'' conipleti (1 Unlay, inc corporate ;.- l i ii( of 1 1; r C . ('. iV I j. in at uni t' terminated. I' w as raid thai ail ihe ib tails ha! b en arranged tuel that formal notice of the change Vi'i-i. ready to he .sent oni. Ilpiiry C. Sian', viie president of l lie "" fi u s.i a ("iiitial and the Chicago. in iniutii and Louisville, who is now ill Uichir.olid. eiiiiilutt icaily d( tiled the

rumor that li e t'.. ('. .V I. it. to he I t ratuferred to the Wi.-o:i in Central .J .ile s;i h the story is absolutely without foundat ion. and characterizet; the jeport'd .sale of ihe Wisconsin Central i 1o the Illinois Su el company as of' the same nature. i Xo conf iriuat ion of the rumors cauj lie secured lit re. I,( n al crnployi declare that liny have received no ir;ti-j luatioii of any such 'hane. Ii , haid at the local off lei s of the ('.. C. umi L. that if such negotiations had j Ix'en closed, in formal ion would cer-j la inly not he lacking here oh the day I liofore the contemplated change. Milwaukee, Jan. l.Y "To my knowledge there are uhsolut; ly i:o chitnges in contemplation in Wisconsiti ( in1ral." i-aid II. I". W'hitcomh. forna r ))resident. when asked for verification of th report that he was to succeed President W. A. Bradford, ami that S'is(xjiisin Central was to take over C. C. - Ij. Mr. Wliitcomb has consistently denied for months each sue-c-eeding report that he was to re nine th epreKideney. THE CITY IN BRIEF 10. J. Ifunipo is spending a few days In Chicago. Polo toni.hl. Siinmiit ville vs. Kichruond. Jo not fail to lake it in. Dr. H. II. Mendonhall, ID South 7th Street, Home Phone i:07. Pell MtiU. w ed-sun Miss Ida Krhell of West. Alexandria. Ohio, has returned home after a Week's visit, with friends. The Misses Myrtle Coate and Kliza-Ix-fh, Tilltnay are .spending the week vith friends in Greenville. The Stiuiinitville Polo team which will play Richmond tonight is composed of best Anderson players. Mr. ami Mrs. Turner Hartley have as their guests for a few days Mr. and Sirs. K. R. Dille, of Columbus, Ohio. Pereival Goodyear, who has been the attest of friends in this city, lias returned to his home in Columbus, O. Travel lectures at Hurl ham begin tonight with Klkinton. on "China to Japan." Six lectures for one dollar. The polo game at Coliseum tonight. Summit ville vs. Richmond, will be one of the best of tho season. The visiting team is a strong one. Miss Blanche Belleau. of Castine, Ohio, has returned home after spending several days with friends in this rity. Mrs. W. H. Wills of Indianapolis, who has been the guest of friends in New Paris, is spending a few days in Cincinnati. A. B. Brown, of Chicago, has returned home after visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Brown and other friends nnd relatives. Everybody should see tho polo game tonight at Coliseum. First game, Kibbeys vs. Harrison. Big game, Sumrnitville vs. Richmond. Come to Earlham tonight and take a most, pleasant trip through China and Japan. Beautifully colored views, street car service will be thoroughly satisfactory. EDITOR NOT TO MAKE RACE FOB CONGRESS Edward C. Toner Stays Out of Fight in Eighth. Anderson, lnd.. Jan. .l.Y Edward C. Toner, editor of the Anderson Herald, the republican organ of Madison county, sprang a Mirprise today, with a statement that he will not be a candidate for the nomination for congress in the Eighth district. Every Woman in This Vicinity will bo glad to know that local grocers now- have in stock "Ol'R PIE." a ready to use preparation in three varieties for making lemon, chocolate find custard pies. By perchasiug and preparing the choicest pie ingredients in large quantities the manufacturers are able to name the low retail price of 10 cents for a package which makes two large pies. , very economical and satisfactory food product for everybody.

iPfV mcu i Si lp sr- ; , tea f s'tt I i5? m -o- t2Ci I

Miss Helen Maloner, trie Philadelphia heiress who has sued to annul her marriage to Arthur H. Osborne. DID NOT KNOW THAT THERE WAS SUCH A MAN AS PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

Jackson. Mich., Jan. T Miles O'Reilly, born in Canada, but a resident of Jackson county for twenty years, made application for American citizenship in Circuit court this morning. He swore ho couldn't read, but the constitution of the 1'nited Stales had been read to him. "What are the three departments of government under the const it.in ion asked Judge Parkinson. ! "I don't understand ou." j "What is the name of t'he office that the chiif o.vcutive holds?" ; j O'Ueilly couldn't say. j "Who is ihe president, of ihe I'nited j ! States V" i "Itoselifell , I suppose.'" "Who w;is president, before Roose-

SOCOETY NEWS

To Reach the Society Editor, Callllome Phono 1121, or Bell Phone 21.

St. Paul's Guild will meet. at. the 1 parish house this afternoon at 2 j o'clock. All members are requested to attend as tne meeting is one oi importance. Mrs. A. H. Kelsey of North Thirteenth street, will be the hostess for the meeting of the Ticknor Club next weetr. Mrs. Paul Conidlock will entertain the Daughters of the American Revolution Saturday afternoon at her home on South Fourteenth street. Mrs. Jennie Yaryan will read a paper on "Burgoyne's livasion," and Mrs. Henry Mather will read a paper on "Nathan Hale." ! Mrs. Irene Parrot t was hostess Monday afternoon for the Woman's Literary club. The afternoon's program was an interesting one. To the roll call each member responded with a quotation from Bryant. ""Literature in the Nineteenth Century," was the subject of a paper read by Miss Ella Dunbar. "Woman's Clubs"' was the subject of a paper lead by Mrs. Nugent. The next meeting will bo in two weeks with Mrs. Nugent. Mrs. E. R. Stove,- is the hostess for the meeting of the Martha Washington Cluh this afternoon at her home on South Elgin h street. 'V Mrs. Fred Schneider of North 1) street, will be the hostess next Monday afternoon for the Macazine club. The readers will be Mrs. W. H. Bat. s and Mrs. P. S. Twicg. The Dorcas Society was entertained by Mrs. Fr d Battel of South Thirteenth street. Needlework and music were the features. The guests of ihe club w i re. Miss Carrie Kgseivte er. Mrs. Ben Parte! and Miss Gerirr.de Panel. Mrs. John Marshal! will be the next hostess : The Oct tilt Best art h o iety wi'.l meet Thursday atur,,oon with, Mr. Harned. :;o;; Norih Eihtt -nth stri ct, at 2 o'tloik. The ubjt-ct i "An A' -ernoon with Charles .Dii kens." The Htip;iLg Hand soii-i will u.-,; Thursday afternoon wi;h Mr. Cia:h:Wf isbrod. "212 Sou'b Twelfth M r t ' . f. Mr. Arthur II Labh-kj and Mis.- iM ra Warren wie married todav at

velt?" 'T could not tell you." "Who is governor of Michigan?" 'T supposed Rosenfelt was." "Can you tell me what department of the government of the stale makes laws?" "I suppose it's there in' Washington." "What, do they call the ho''- that makes laws at Lansing?" This stumped O'Reilly again. "Who is the member of congress from t his (list rict ?" "! cannot tell you." "What is congress".'' "I can't iell you that." "The petition is dismissed.'" said Judge Parkinson. And so O'Reilly cannot vote.

eleven o'clock at the home of the bride at Decatur. III. The bride was formerly a resident of this city and is well known to many local young people, having been a frequent visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Labisky will make their home in the Northwest. The Epworth league of First M. E. church gave a delightful literary program and social Tu sday evening in the lecture room of the church. The program was devoted to a consideration of Benjamin Franklin and his career. Dr. I. B. G. Ewing spoke on '"Franklin's Scientific Experiments.." Roy Kohlstetlt read a paper on Franklin's Early Boyhood." and Prof. Ramsey spoke on "His Career as a Statesman." Miss Reams played a piano solo, the Misses Barber and Marlatt gae a duet. Prof. Harris was on the program for several vocal selections. Following the program the evening was spent socially and refreshments were served. T V Tt The Ladies of the G elected and installed tht A. R. have following officers for the year: President. Mrs. htm Bailey. Vice president - Mrs. Agnes Northup. Vice president - Mrs. Flizaheth Hodge. Secretary -Mis. Ella Howe. Treasurer- Mrs. Mary Young. Chaplain - Mrs. Gunster. Conductor Mrs. Mary Motiiin. Assistant Conductor- y, t Moore. Ma; y Guard M A.-sjstaui Mary Graham. Guard - Mrs. oph;a DlUt!. At the meeting ot tie as.-oc;ai ion held recently the various report ; show the organisation u be it: a g.ioi! touiiitio;i. Tuesday at'1 1 -rnoon at h.-r home. 1111 Main strec-t. Mrs. O. F. Ward, assist d b Mrs. l.uth. r 'b:r and M:s. Orv.m Ashingt -v. er.tt rtained at tea in I:oi:.-r of Mrs. Danjel .luhnso;: of Bat.go. Mich. The hostess was ssitH-d .r. servmu ''j 1 hi ri n m v, A harn.in: Th' -e ptcsel .bhi:Ot:. .b.ti Kar,.. A. W. Mrs. K. p,. Grosvenor. : 'e artistically decorattd. lut.i heon was st re'.i. w el v Mi sdaI!e- 1 i.lhi i .i I'.!i!:is ,,f Topt-I.a. I.-mpK-mau. E. G. Hill. ii her . K;se. IMl.;': I G. Hie . rr P. Dili. W 1 I 'i;'i:). : a. lb.Hnice. , jeo: ee hu,ua:i. Charles 1 on. .i..!t! T.ivh. Lee Yuiyau, E. D

At the Richmond High School uach-j . rt" meeting. Prof. D. R. Eilabarmij brought up the question of uniform state texi books. li was found thai the local high school leathers were unanimously opposed lo the law proposed by Senator Moss, who introduced a bill into the state house of representatives which held that all the high schools in Indiana might use the same text books until the law changed. It is asserted the time that the same books might be used would vary from ten to fifteen years. In an interview. Prof. .1. Thompson, instructor in Botany at the local school, said that this law would be detrimental to the hUh schools at large. He said that, because of the fact that science, such as chemist ly, physics and botany, changes every two or three years, it would be impossible to teach from out-of-date text books. Although the Moss bill which was introduced last winter, was killed, it is thought that he is intending to introduce a similar one at the next session of legislature. Prof. Ellabarger will go to Indianapolis to meet with a committee who will try to (hid out the reason why Senai.,r Moss desires this bill to be passed. Grosvenor, Isaac Gause. Finley Newlin. C. S. Farnham. John Y. Crawford. ,1. R. Weist and Miss Lillian Paige. At nim-i'iirty o'clock this morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin, 27 Souta Eighth street, took place the marriage ot their granddaughter Miss Angela Freeman to Mr. Dowell King. Both ae well known young people of this citv. The home was beautifully decorated by a local florist in roses, carnations, smlla.v, ferns, palms and other greenerv ami presented a most charming appearance. The ceremony was ierfornied under a chandelier festooned with vines and a canopy of cut flowers. The ceremony was simnle in till of its dtails and was witnessed by only the immediate members of the family and a. few friends. The Rev. Thomas Graham officiated. Mr. and Mrs. King left this morning for Nashville, Tenn., where they will make their future home. 5. .j. At St. Mary's Catholic church this morning, was solemnized the marriage of Mr. Ed ward Seliarff and Mis Josephine Maag, prominent voting people of this citv. The bride is ihe daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Maag. Mr. Seharlf is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scharff. The attendants were Miss Clara Scharff and Mr. Edward Kahn. The bride was attired in a blue traveling gown and hat to match. A reception followed at the home of the bride on North Eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. Scharff will be n home to their friends after Februaty 1, at 21i South Second street. There were out of town gnosis.

ELECTIONS HELD IN CONVENTIONS (Continued From Page One.) Inr I 1 . .ni t.n t a 'v: -it. v fio n ;i 1 1 imi 1 tn a n t c j Senator Hemetiway. however, di'i not I attend the convention, j In ihe Second district Joe Barr. of j liruceville. the old commit teeman. was 'elected by acclamation. Tht name of j Thos. Nugent, of Washington, who ! made aspirited fight against him, was 'not presented. John P. Chancy, the district's lumber of congress, and Auditor of State Billheimer. were iud' rsed. ; Joe Throop of Paoli. was re-r-j.-t -;ed in the Third tit a convention heir! at New Alhan . No ether name was presented. The vote uf the district w as pb dged to George felf. of tV,r ' don. for rep.irtu" of the t.r p.ri. me and appt :T i t l- i i ni ri r . 1 i.;:i Chapin of ih" I" ' ! D:.-,ric. i had a walkaway . No other i:.u;e -ninpriMi.'td at ' ic 1 -ou 1 m ii u at Ire, I., a-i it . Din-icldie Re-elicied. Tin- Nii.'h di't ici '!: i I bsihttp . 1 1 - ii 1 it d b ir:.' I li i.i i' of l-'r;i i, k ii ii ; . a:- i ei.iniiui mail. The : t-sidu' i'.i, ii.dolsfd 1 aptaiu II. mia New for tail !.;; 1 chairxnar. : .1. A. Kar.tr. "I" Kokomu and S. N. Cnigun -d' I. bar.on for tb legi'tes to tie.- national Shredded Fodder and Clover May ER G. hi ELAN Feed and Seed Store 33 S. 6th SI. Phone 1678

O'BRIEN ACCEPTS TREASURERS POSITION

Will Serve the Democratic National Committee. La wrenceburg. Ind.. January 15 Ex-Chairman W. H. O'Brien, of tin IVmoeratie Stale committee, has ac-j eepted the appointment as. treasurer of the national Democratic, committee. WAYNE WILL DO HER PART IN BATTLE (Continued From Page One.) ition, both as to his personal appear1 auce and his oratorical ability. Judge j W. ). Barnard took occasion 10 delend the matter of organization in paljitics, but he wants the organization I not to get out of its place. Charles . stivers, 01 janeru. made a vigorous address, eulogistic of the republiican iarty and of its leaders in Indiana. The speeches of Hough. Yenec-r and Moore were in line with the others. ! Wilfred Jessup's took occasion to refer more particularly 10 his own candidacy than did any other one of the 1 speakers, developing ihe point that differences exist between him ami ! many of the leaders of the party in the county, the district and the state, but still endeavoring to show reasons why he should receive the nomination. Mr. Jessup made no reference to Fairbanks, to whose nomination for the presidency he is opposed, but he spoke in the highest lerms of Mr. Watson, urging his advancement 10 the governorship as a proper one and hinting that still further advancement would 1 be the right thing. In ihe opinion of j many, Mr. Jessup would have done his cause more good had he ignored the matter of any differences he may have with portions of the party and made his talk on a more general ba.-is. They contend that it was no; expedient, for him to carry a matter ihta is lamely local into tlie district fight and per haps handicap himself needlessly. Haas Makes Speech, i Following the nomination of Mr. i Haas by acclamation, there were calls for him to make a speech. Now, if there is anything that Ed shies at. ii is speechmaking. and he made this ap- ! parent to the convention by saying j that it could not reasonably expect I him to make a speech after the flood of oratory that had been poured upon ii by the candidates for congress and by the presiding officer. Mr. Rupe. He assured th" con vein ion his long suit is in work and he pledged himself to this in the strongest terms and. to nvike the point still plainer lie called a meeting of the county chairmen for consultation immediately after the dose of the convention. Mr. Haas has reason 10 feel protid of the compliments that were paid him at this convention: that he is held in the highest esteem over I the Sixth disjrirt is very apparent and : 1 Lut the district is expecting good re ! suits from his election i. as fully ap- ! parent. Watson Touched Tariff. If Jim Watson had any doubt of the way he stood with the Sixth district in . his race for governor. it must hav been fully removed by the demonstration of Tuesday in his honor, a- i was more marked titan for any other man or subject, not excepting Yie Pn.-i- ' dent Fairbanks. Jn-t before t h- cIomof the , -071 vi -..lion in 1 aPi-ri.oou. Me - Wats...n v. as ca'li i' tor and made a J .-iio, .-p.. . .-h. That he w;, - ib ep!v ;oiicie d by lie ci-in m : ati"U in !'.- honor .vas e id-n' are; he .-'re.- to , .11 seine ad. no',1 ;i 1 1: ! i (it ;hi- !',;: r fei red to she w, it. rthat b I.-'s b-et: in - .. : -."rrked tu ; .!;: i ; - ; "n iii'tt ':-! ':!;;." ;. ! .1 : a . I , :V full credit fi if ie s !" on.p'i -1 ni ii, i . v. 1 .,!.: : in t ! - tni i: e V.i - : r. ' r r i 1 : 1 r. in ti r- f ' ' A pi din of 01, 1-e i-- r- ' a'.'- :t -',' '' '- -ioji of c ; v v. afirr his ;-.uau ration ;i.- .-::iiai''.- to (-'riider '!:. qiiestio!:. TLL- i'lat! !; thinls vii!i j;;-Vei;i ;:h" i '.. le 1'f 'rl'i' t. ( e W i 1 h bli-ll.r-; jinil brins :;b.Mi r-.-nits v,il! b. tit every s. of citizens. Intrr ?t will v.tjv.- b" (i-niTfl in the ei-tjiit iiiinriitinii of F.'-biiiar t.

Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble'?

To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, all our Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

Pain or dull ache in the back is evidence of kidney trouble. It is nature's timely warning to show ou that the ! track of health is not clear. ; Danger Signals. If these danger signals art1 unheeded more serious results follow; Blight's disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver i and bladder remedy is stwtn realized. It stands the highest for its remarka- ' ble cures in the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine. you should have the best. Lame Back. Lame back is only one of many symptoms of kidney trouble. Other symptoms showing that you need Swanip-Koot are. being obliged to pass water often during the day and to get up many times during the night. Catarrh of the Bladder.

Inability to hold urine, smarting in j but remember the nam;. Dr. Kilmer's passing, uric acid, headache, dizziness, i Swamp-Hoot, and the address. Bingindigestion, sleeplessness, nervous- hamton. N. Y., which you will find on ness, sometimes the heart aets badly, jevery bottle. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE To prove the wonderful merits of SwampHtMit you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands of b iters received from men and women who found Swamp Boot to be just the lciuedy they needed. The value of SwampHoot is so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. Address Dr. Kilnie,- - Co.. Biughamton. N. Y.. be sure to say you read this generous offer in ihe Richmond Daily Palladium and Sun T Icgram. The genuineness of this offer is guaranteed.

which will also lie bebl at Cambridge City, and at which delegates to the national republican convention are 10 be chosen. It will be necessary for each county in the district to select anothtr set of delegates to this convention. So far two candidates for this honor have appeared. Charles Campbell of Shelbv - ville. and K. (i. Leeds, of Richmond, The congressional convention probably will not be held until after the state

GEISHA SKIISJ FOOD For the Form and Complexion DO INJOT BE THIN Hi: MTV Is irro? i.-1 itde. mi! ;i pr-nt f t t..r in Werliliy nucrrM. 'I lie preserv at inn of one's ctiarmn re.uiics i:.nie ere th.iii you k'iv to our precioujj jewels, laces ati'l tu 1 - n - In ;e . A.- is ..t a matter of y.'iirs Put nf feeling, ami beauty is a wmcirs llrt!iriglit. A wriiia woman will st iti.nlu.te the charms sle is lo.-iiig, and 1 mliuvur to regain thof : she lias lost.

GEISHA

should In- used l.v cvi ry woman who lias tin- b ast .It sire to lie. attr.i'the It is the ojilv preparation known to ne iliial m iei.ee that will riitinil out hi.lloueii. thin check, or strawny t.t k with t'lllH, lHlAI.TMV h'l.lll and KKMIII K WKIMil.fr'. from tie-, fa. .. nj h.in'is. no rtiatt-r h..w .ts'r the furrow. KOIt ll-: KLOI'IMi Till: III 'l" er t 1 rii.tki th" bnats firri tariff a'el Wautif ul. iiottunjr can , . 1 . 1 . 1 1 it To lire. 4-rt the brmsts from K)rinkitiu after w.-auintr l;tb, imoiImts -tiouhl ..Iwa.vs use ;KIS1I Mvl I'OtHt. It ivill rtoie .. l.o.-nui to its nat ual contour ;md lo-a-.ty lest Ttfeiiru ii'iriiK or siikT ,.ss tni Hal" at ill I prito-ipal ' ' t,; rt n ei. t soo. s arid 1 lutrjr""". or w-ii to s tit to i;y addreBti. post'iKe pr.'p.,;.. Jt, plain staled wrapper. ,pi,n r ipf of :.fty "-nt fPFFf - aii)pl box- lust -i,o:.i;!i to coevito . v ...i nf the t-r-at r tiClCli l.M ' it nf .KIMI KIN I'llllll Will be S. t free f,-,r 'ints. wb't-h p-iy s f r tie- of mai;.iir e ill a s-ml you our booklet il HIMI I I" tr. i'h iiiilairai a'l t'-. - pr..p.-i- mnv !'., its for PiHss ,,-;ni; t!.e fie... tf - k and .on,- and fist; ,i i 1 . t ! .n t far i-v 1 -joiiir tin l.-i-t. Addr- s-i: idllMIl Ml'ti. .. Mnie-o. k .-'trett. 1,: ki;. 11. X. Y. IOR SALL BY ALL DEALERS.

Tc pay for goods that you do not get; but it is just as bad economy to pay more than necessary for what you do get. That is just exactly what you are doing so long as you trade at the stores that do business on a credit basis. NOTICE THESE PRICES :

Potatoes, white and mealy, per bushel Dnicnc '.ncy red i, per bvshel Fresh CcvrV;- 2v;f.e-. ner !1: Frc Crtc ftii Csjn.ry Efjgs. per dcien

'es'-sf rtss (f:nei per It, . . . .... a !3 . G'S.-.u atccl. "9 lbs. A. 20 ;t&. C

V xe ' i d MocS-n.-tJ Pic.it;. ?-;e t;n-ccet pi.rc.':;.'.

Model ite 11 S. 7th St.

One Minute From Interurban Station.

New Phone 1838. Bell Phone 47R Smith & Goodrich, Props.

rheuinatiaiu, bloating, lack of ambition, may be loss of flesh, sallow complexion. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most peop'.e do not realize the alarm ing Increase and remarkable prevalency of khiney disease. While kidney disorders are the most common diseases that prevail, they ar almost the last recognized by patient and physicians, who content themselves with doctoring the effects, whll the original disease undermines th pystera. A Trial Will Convince Anyone.

j In taking Swamp-Root you afford ! natural help to Nature, for Swampj Boot, is the most perfect healer and j gentle aid to the kidneys that ban yet ! been discovered. 1 i If you are already convinced that S wamp-Uoot is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent I and one-dollar size bottles at all the idrug stores. Don't make any mistake. ; convent ion. Mr Haas, the new district chairman, will go to Indianapolis Thursday, when the new central com initiee is to organize and .select u date for the state convention and attend to 'other business. The srjtte convent ion probably will be the ko-t week iu j Mart h or t he first we k in April, j .lames P. Cootlrich will be renamed as j state chairman and Carl Itiddick of 1 Winainae. secretary. SKIN FOOD conomy .. 80c 85c . . 25c . . 25c . . "Cc 31.00 . . Sec Eore, Colonial Bldg.