Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 342, 23 January 1908 — Page 5

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 190S.

PAGE FIVE.

SMALLER AMOUNT OF COUNTY TAX GOES TO SCHOOLS

When Semi-annual Distribution Is Made, Corporation Will Get $6,000 Less Than State School Fund. CITY OF RICHMOND WILL GET SMALL AMOUNT. This Is Due to the Advance Payments That Have Been Made to the City Treasurer From Wayne County. Monday of next week, the semi-annual distribution of county taxes will be mado to the various township, iohool corporation and towns and cities corporation officials. Last month the Btate's tshare of the taxes collected between the months of May and November was apportioned. The city of Itichruond receives as its share of the taxes, SeS.OSi.OS, but owing to the fact that the county treasurer has made advance payments amounting to $57,ftf2.- ' to the city treasurer, the city will only receive on Monday, ?5,5fI.Si. The amount the Richmond school corporation receives, is ?43,9.24. ubout $6,uO less than the county contributed to the state school fund. This is caused by the fact that the total number of school children in Wayne county is not up to the average. When the state redistributes the school fund to the various counties, Wayne receives a certain amount for each school child. The following table shows the amount apportioned to each township, school corporation, and towns and cities corporation: Towns and Cities. Richmond ?oy,OS4.0i Boston (J2.0S Cambridge City 4.42-1.23 ltnterville 1 .200.11 Dublin 727.51 East Germantown 189.51 Fountain City 4.13.51 Hagerstown 720.40" Miiton ."2.J.02 Mt. Auburn ;i.h Spring Grove 2;.'.tiO Whitewater 32.24 Townships. Abington $1,49!.S0 Boston t'entcrvillc . . . Clay Palton Franklin . . Greene Harrison . . . . ilc'cksou Jefferson , . New Garden . . Perry" Washington . . Wayne Webster School Cambridge City Centerville . . . Dublin Hagerstown . . Milton Richmond . . . Spring Grove . . 2. N52.53 3. N7;.12 2,43 .7i l.lsy.MI ;:,ms.n 2.:kS.41 i..ss.i:) 2.722.3!! l.!MjS.2! r.,2N3.!l l,M'.2.il 2,.',32.7G !,ror..7l 1.M!.72 Corporations. .$ 3.S1S.H1 . 1..VW.62 . t.441.,M . 1.910.13 1 . 1 .228.2 , . 13.iiM.2li n;!).37 It Does The Susiness. i Mr. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinlon. Maine, says of ltucklen's Arnica Salve. "It does the business; I have used it for piles and it cured thorn. Used it for chapped hands and It cured them. Applied it to an old sore and it healed It without leaving a scar behind." 23c. at A. G. Luken it Co., drug store. i Knollenberg's for Bargains on Friday. Coats, $1.48. Dress Skirts $2.98 and $4.48. INDIANA TO HAVE WIRELESSTELEGRAPH Columbus, Ind., Man Will Catch Messages. Columbus. Ind.. Jan. Dore Ogden. manager for the Western Union here, yesterday received a combination set or wireless telegraph and tele-j phone instruments from Cleveland ! and has established a wireless station ! in a large field near here. with which, by hendiug up kites to a height of two miles, he hopes to gather wireless messages that arc passing oxer and also to t-eml them to a distance of at least 100 miles. He will use the kites, with which ho made weal her experiments for the government a few years ago. Both telegraph and telephone messace will be experimented on by 1 this method. Practice Economy Every Day To the thrifty.housewifo who makes j every dollar count, nothing in the food ; line is more acceptable than the new i product called "Ol R-PIR" Pt up in 10-cent packages for making lemon, chocolate and custard pies. i'veiv packago Is sold under a positive guarantee and makes two lnrgo pies. Local grocers- say the sale is rapidly increasing and customers- are well pleased. Readers cat; make no tins take in giving these goods a trial.

If ) H 00 If

MRS. ANTHONY J. DREXEL. Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel of the famous Philadelphia family of Drexela it an American beauty, who is making a notable social success in England. Mrs. Drexel recently Introduced her daughter at the court of King Edward. It is said that she herself is on such good terms with the ting and queen that their august royalties laugh almost as heartily at her sallies of wit as they do at the jokes of Mark Twain. Mrs. Drexel is still a youthful looking woman, with the vivacity of a belle.

lifKfcJ83.&X?!1M

social news! E Iff 2j To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21. 5si I

In this age of clubs, needlework recently Joined ths State Federal asdoes not form the chief occupation soclation. The next meeting will be and interest of woman's life. Long ; held February 3, at the Morrissonhours spent at a tambour frame doing Reeves library. Dr. Holmes of Earl-

elaborate needle embroidering would be considered in this day and age, rather of a bore, especially to the automobilist, golfer and lovers of cards and clubs. But even the most profound lover of society is often times glad of a quiet hour in which to recuperate. During this time it is well that? ones fingers be busy. China painting seems to hold full sway, but let us look back and see how our ancestors spent their time at their social gatherings. A sisterhood known as the "Nuns of Little Gidding" have the credit, of inventing a very charming work basket. The boxes or basket? were embroidered by the nuns and then placed upon the market for sale, t he money being used in hospitals and for religious purposes. Only the aristocracy and people of wealth wero able to buy as the baskets were very expensive, being heavily embroidered. Finally the middle class began to make these baskets. Parties were given and the baskets were the means of entertainment. Flowers, birds, castles and animals completed the decorations. We must not pass over the mirrors which were perhaps more indispensable in the bygone days than the present, as "my lady's" sewing table was generally surrounded bythree oblong mirrors. How shocked our sisters of old would be if they could behold the hurried arrangement of a "motor veil and goggles" of the present society girl. What strange bits of fashion, minuets and odd parties of the olden time, these mirrors could reveal to us. Mrs. Charles S. Smith, of Anderson, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Surendorf of 200 North Eighth street. ,4 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kluto entertained the fc?ub-Rosa chib at drive whist at their home on South Fourteenth street. Prizes were won byMrs. B. Gaines and Mr. George Scott. Mrs. Marcus Hollingsworth of Roann, hid., is visiting local relatives. c The four circles of the Ladies' Missionary society were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mesdumes F. A. Brown. C. A. Pierson and John Fry at the home of Mrs. John Starr on East Main street. About fifty women were present. Luncheon was served and all spent a delightful afternoon. The society meets in two weeks with Mrs. John Mitchell at 423 South 12th street. v The wedding of Mr. Homer V. MoLeland and Miss Ollie Horn took nlace ;:"S,.rrr::::! was performed by the Rev. If. Robert; Smith. The only w iinesses wvre Miss ' Anna Horn and Mr. Frank O. Chan:-! bers. The brido is a daughter of Mr. j and Mrs. Josea Horn of ihis city and has a wide circle of aequain'ances. Mr. McLclami is a member of the firm of E. F. Shideler company of this city. Mr. and Mrs. McLeland will be at home to their many friends at :;ii North Eleventh street. . The choir of the Fifth Street M. E. church will have special music Sunday. The program will be announced later. The Penny club mei yesterday at the home of Mrs. R 1 Wissler on North Seventh street. About fifty member were present and un elegaut luncheo:i was served, S The Domestic Science club met yesterday afternoon whh Mrs. Fran!; Land of Xorth Twelfth street. Th paper on ' Fireless rooking" demonstrated by Mrs. K. II. G.-osvenor was vr; S31 ifpotnrj". ...;.-n (,,.;

' k it. Kit ; i u k h'si j$

ham will give a talk on "Chemistry of Fruits." . The wedding of Miss Daisy Works to Mr. George Wllcoxen of Rushville, took place at ten o'clock this morning at the First Christian church. The Rev. S. W. Traum officiated. The young people will make their home in Rushville, where Mr. Wilcoxen is engaged in business. . t The Knights of Columbus will give a card party tomorrow night at the club rooms. All the members and their families are cordially invited. w" The Protection Mite club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Gates in i h Colonial building. The club will meet again in two weeks. . L. P. Thompson, who has been spending two weeks with relatives iu Richmond, has returned to his homo in Cincinnati. .4 . Mrs. O. G. Murray has returned from a visit of some days at Chicago. Monroe Vorheese of 4"Ji' South Twelfth street, entertained the "Consternation" and the "High Rollers" clubs last night. An elegant dinner of three courses was served after which cards were indulged in. The following were the guests: Brock Fagan, Edgar Fisher, Payne Comstoek. Pearly Dennan, Ray Caroll. Chester and Lester Haworth, Vincent Nicholson, Biene Rupert. Charles McClelland and Monroe Vorheese. The last chance for a $5.00 Suit on Friday morning at Knollenberg's. It has been proposed to use electromagnets for lifting and handling large panes of glass. This is accomplished by placing a piece of sheet iron under the glass and applying one or more electro-magnets on the upper face of the glass. The electro-magnets attract tne sheet of iron and thereby hold the glass suspended while moving. SENATORIAL DEADLOCK IN KENTUCKY UNBROKEN Speaker Rules That Majority Of QUOrUIll COUld Elect. Frankfort. Ky.. Jan. S. The tenaI tonal deadlock vas not broken today , ami there scorns to be no immediate prospect of a shift in votes. The rumi or that more men w ill desert Beckham is still persistently circulated and also the rumor that Bradley will withdraw and help elect McCreary because, of influence at work in "Washington. Speaker Gooch, who presided over i the joint sessions, ruled today that a majority of a voting quorum could elect, a senator and he would so decide if the question came up. ; Senator Wheeler Gampheii receiv-d telegram from ex-Senator Blackburn ; today complimenting him on hi? ptand : again -n H.-ekham. Those legislators who tuvni by , Clack burn in 1 :. when several democrats declined to support him ;s ;'.i;ains Hniuer (republican), say it looks fanny ;o ee the Panama governor congratulating men for doinz tm sani" thine ho denounced must binerv !,.. 19 the pomirie-.

PRESIDENT MOVED WITHOUT HIS POWER CLAIMS JE SENATE Branded an Autocrat by the Upper House Statesmen When He Sent Message on The German Question.

HIS CALL FOR LEGISLATION IS THE CAUSE. Acts Declared to Be More Arbitrary than Kaiser Wilhelm Action Is Demanded by 1 The Chief Executive. Washington, Jan. -". President Roosevelt yesterday transmitted to the senate and the house eopico of the tariff regulations negotiated some time ago between the United States and Germany, together with a proposed amendment to the customs administrative act putting the same in forte as a statute. The president's message exploded a bomb in the senate. The senators pointed out that Roosevelt has exceeded his authority and branded him far more autocratic than the German Emperor. The remarks were not addressed to tho message so much as to the policy of considering it in executive session as well as the policy of the president in connection with the agreement. His course, not only in negotiating that instrument, but in proclaiming H to the world, as he did last July, was sharply criticised. It was declared that the agreement makes changes which are equivalent to legislation, affecting the tariff must, unaer the constitution, originate in the house of representatives. Attention was called to the third section of the McKinley law as possibly permitting the president's course, but his critics contended that his action in this case had gone far beyond the limits permitted by that section. Stress was laid on the fact that the president had not only negotiated the treaty, but that he had given it out as a complete performance without referring it to the senate for action. ' Exceeds His Authority. This the senators seemed to consider as. especially reprehensible and far beyond the authority of the chief executive. It was pointed out that the Kaiser had not only referred the agreement to the Reiehstag for its action, but that he had even consulted both the local and national boards of trade. Hence, the president was charged with being even more autorcratic than the head of the German Empire. It was also declared that under the svstem of valuations provided for by the treaty,!

great, injustice would be done to the! fr any reason the corn pone is not deUnited States. j sirable, though the farmer cannot hnSenator Heyburn made strenuous ; asine anything that can take its place objection when the question was raised j with a' healthy and an expectant appethat. the message was a subject for con- tite- there are the dumplings to fall sideration in the onen senate instf:irt nf i back OD- tlje dumplings boiled with a

behind closed doors. Senators McLau-i rin. Teller and others called for open session and their plea finally won, but not. before Senator Gallinger and one or two others had delivered their sentiments concerning the action of an executive in calling for legislation whenever the spirit moved him. h as iiuany oeeiaea to reier t ie

message to the committee on finance. ! And then, the day's work being over If a bill is to be forthcoming it will be' and doue with, the tired man or worufrom that committee. It. is thought j an and the children, weary with play, by some senators that a resolution by I may fall on their couches and forgot Senator Gallinger, which, was introduc-' in sweet and dreamless slumber the cd early in the season, may have, had grisly troubles of the world. Joel something to do with the appearance! Chandler Harris in Uncle Remus' Magof the message and a request for legis-t azine.

lation in tne German-American inar-1 ter at this time. The figures which j the Gallinger resolution produced j about a week ago. showed quite a re-j duct ion in the value of German ex ports to this country since the regula-i tions were passed and since the system An Excellent Recipe For Obstinate Coughs. This recipe will give you a full pint of excellent cough medicine, very inexpensive and far betttr than the couah syrupyou buy. It ran be made ai home in fixe minutes. Granulated Sutrar Syrup .. I'itx x 2 ' j oz. Get the 2'. oz. of Pinex from any diugi.-t a! a eoM v' r.i cent..-. Pour it iuto a eh an pint bottle and then fill it up v. jib the j-yrup. Make the :-yrup of gruuuiated i-ugar and wair. heated and stirred until tbik. Shake well. You will find that this simple remedy will quickly cure a cold or the most sVibbom conch. Well corked, it will never spoii. Pinex is the most concentrated form of Norway white pine extract. It is rich in guaiacol and other elements whj.-h have mni the pine Woods of N'orwav f ana .u for nturie. in th- , of eon-utiip! ion TbMe arc nuinv pi;.- oi; Uud l-ii e tar preparations, hm r:on. i.f these car. b. conjju.i -, wrh the pure Pinex itself. Ail tisim.it hav ir in stock or can gf t it. without trouble on rcne.ct.

Just One Day Friday Simpson's Black Grey Calico

Mill Ends 66

TG-BE PEOPLE'S

Open evenings. of inspecting consignments was discontinued by our consular officers and agents. President's Message. After referring to the proposed amendment to the treaty, the president in his message, dated Jan. I'.tos. says: "I earnestly recommend to the congress the enactment into law of this ameudment at an early date. Lleside promoting harmonious relations between the contracting paries to the agreement in question. I regard tinproposed legislation as a meritorious measure for the improvement of our customs administrative act, the provisions of which are applicable to importations from all countries alike." C0RNMEAL. Varied Joys of This Rich and Versatile Product. But cornmeal is such a rich and versatile product that it lends itself to all days and all meals. For breakfast It can be turned into batter cakes light and luscious, or into waffles that melt in one's mouth, or into muffins which take on new sweetness in their tin boundaries, or you can have your corn in the shape of grits, yellow with butter and of happy digestibility. Then for dinner there is the corn pone, large, brown and hot from the oven, ready to be seasoned with a sauee of butter and washed down with freshly churned buttermilk, with an accompaniment of cabbace or collards r turnip salad or new snap beans. If mef3 of greens. This dish is a time and space saver, and there is also a butter saver. The dumplings should never by any chance be allowed to grow cold before serving. Tor supper there is the hoecake, which should be of a generous thickness, and it should be eaten with gravy distilled from the juices of a country cured ham, or. if v.. r.io c ,..u i An Oversight. When Chappie got up the other morning he wandered around his apartments in his pretty pink pajana"- th?. v"y picture of w??' 'What's the matter, sir':' inquired his valet. "I don't know, Alphonse." be groaned. "I passed a most unhappy night." Alphonse looked him over carefully. "Oh, sir," he exclaimed. "I know what was the matter. The trouserines of your pajamas were not creased. You must be more en reful. sir. Those I had prepared for you were hanging across the foot of tho lied." P.ohcmian. Her Compliment. It is the aim of Mrs. Hail to . r 1 1 : ! i -meat her friends on cveiy por-sible -- casion. yet. strange to .v;;y. l.,r-s not always please them. "Did you like my gown at the re eeptiot the other evening':"' asked an acquaintance, and Mrs. Hail was ready vith her beam ins smile. "My dear." she taid. itii a cordial pressure of the hand, "it v. as a dream." You looked lovely! I said to my husband. 'Is that no. Ir can't be' ;n.l then I saw it wa. Put. do you know. I scarcely rvcog:. !.! . i: " Cieve- Warns n. Fhe I i'r y oij ,!nU. a w..ii;ati clever eimm:!) to ;,i- ,r;. ;;;;: ., man rnn'i lb' She's :aa.ter iliau that. Why. s!i's clever eno'-jh to make the man do the ,-rU ! rive her tht tx-uf-tit . London TeleNit La;. 1 s.,v i ,. j.nl.li ' .c -r:. i!i lis niotif-y ';" t effort. '" nni jH'rfectly "lliins to "A f.d 8 rate. I Wi.J "Oh. I err. pwid:ug th" trick - Washington Her.iM. can ! done.

DOING

FBI s AY I .vshv . -TABiyEW-l

Simpson's Calico Friday Only THE BUSY CORNER Corner WIFE LAIS BLAME ON SALOON KEEPER Husband Was Killed and She Now Sues. Uloomington, Ind., Jan. 23. Alleging that her husbaud was sold intoxi cating lienors after be was in a state! of intoxication and that as a result he walked in front of a fast passenger train on the Monon railroad and was , ground to pieces. Mrs. Millie Taylor! of Stinesville appears as the plaintiff! in circuit court, demanding judgment! for f 2,00" from Henry M. Stewart, an J ex-saloon keeper of Stinesville, and j his bondemen, the Title Guaranty and Trust company of Scranton, Pa. Taylor was a farmer of the north part of the county and had Kimc to Stinesville Aug. 16 meet with the township trustees. He went to the I Stewart saloon and Mrs. Tay lor al-j leg s that after he leanie intoxicated I Taylor walked im front of the GhicaK express at the Monon depot and bis I tranie death was witnessed by several i people. j SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LA GRIPPE j La grippe coughs are dangerotn us ! they frequently develop into pneumnia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only1 stops the cough but heals and strengthens the lungs so that no wrious results need be feared. The genuine Foley's Honey ami Tar contains no harmful drugs and is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. A. (!. Luken Co, T hrow away pflfc aad frnuar ca'harMcs whir violent in action, and always hav ?a har . Caldwell's Syrup Hep-a, the gi.rantr re for constipation and ail diseases ariau. ,id atornacb trouble. r-STIVAL OF THE DEAD. Eskimos Provide ood and Clothes For Returning GHotts. The natives of the Yukon river region hold a festival of the dead every year shortly before Christmas and a greater festival at intervals of several year?. At these seasons food, drink and clothes are provided for the returning ghosts in the clubhouse of the Tillage, which is iilumiDated for the occasion with oil lamps. Every man or woman who wishes to honor n dead friend sets up a lamp on a stand in front of the ! place which the dead one used to oe- I eupy in the clubhouse. These lamps. Oiled with peal oil. are kept burning : day and ni?Lt r.ntll the festival is over. They are ludieved to light the shades on their return to their old home and back again to the l.tnd of the dead. If any one fails to put up a lamp In the clubhouse and to keep it burnine. the shad- whom he t she desires to honor could not find it way to the phico and so woul tni t!ir fenst. When a person has 1kh!i mui-h disliked hi ghot is sometimes pin i.-e!y ignored, and that N "!ifni"il the M.vi-e putiKhment that eoiiid t.e ifl:er-1 noo'i l:i:a ""t r the song-i .f i.n i r-tiAii 'o the d :!! !:r.c been sung tite ci-s t' J; t.i k : -mal! tH.rti..: ..f f ... J ft c;i evej-y.Ii-h atiil ;!-. t i dowti a a C-r:tig to the shades. i'ii'-a -:.-h pi ,.:;s a writer on ti ,r. (,,; t h n ir r "! titroiitrh t!;e eracV.. I.i tl.'.s r. ay iie-y i-;:-.-d th' st ir;t;:,i fs-t.-t - ..f ; ;i f,pv n.i Mafer is :p-,T f i.i t!!" -j'.-Oi, Wj'h ft I'Cs h1 '!."H'-r the fenst -opir ti nr erf' r:t;1 t !: t',i ;r n-vn p' n"t crly -A tl0 -:'.'.t.-S ;;;; t !i..r i : ' ere -.f !..- f, fei-ll nr di-oNed to 'fe t-,..,r ,., e' h ,; -, . t o ..;! :t .. .) i.i !-

em

sm il m..d.-'- i i s; ,,r ,,f :, woxieti di-h. Gcnniii'ig a. the de:?d was a man or a wouim. The totems of T:.e !.-a.l ure ii:. .Ue.l n iL..Je 5;i;.J.iarr.t ihe d.Sd Wii.. iu i.- i;. .!.. to i :r:-k:- olT-'U:ii tu tlrt, :ne l.nioV.j To Ji-f-af .ie.iii. Lei;r.. th.- f... 1. "!'!,,. f..., r !,, ; k I !.. .. b'fd ! ie - :e . ;. v !- v. i'- v:$ ' til'1:- sj.irM. J -;.;i-i'e- k,i.'.. n"-a'!y adotr il,dlren p-nt their fch.-!lo lw forf.xfoti :it (J, f.. t;v..,I New York Tribune l

It's To Drive Blue Friday Away Calico

Mill 4 to 10 Yds To STE3E" 9th and Main Sts. THE CITY IN BRIEF Hat now open for Itoberson travel lectures on South America at Rosa Drug Store. 2l-Ut Hear Ilobei at taiiham; firt lecture Thursday night, th 2!rd. 21 Ut Dinner at Parish House Saturday. We don't want jour vote. IUit w want your quarter. It Till-: HOYS" BRIG AOIi SPURIOUS HoiTIQUES. Many Forgeries Clever Enough to Dereive tha Experts. In the manufacture of antiquities tb forger suouk an ii. tenuity that is unlimited. Furniture, prints, china, pictures, pinto, ur nor. ivory, brouz. tajK'stry ail are most successfully Imitated. Many t.ueli iinitatious are. it N true, clumsy enough, but a great many deceive even the Initiated. Tho experts of nationitl imisenms have btt-u imposed upon more than omv. 'Ihe British muscim IouKht a Pultasy plate for $'J."o. Wl:ii an Pttendnnt vv.-is hntiiidag It one of the eals attached to its lmck.iattesting Its genuineness, been me delacheil. disclosing the mark of a modern French otter. Terra coita figure of lis nitd tliiis, loug!it by tlie same iiiKtitutk.n for thousands .(f dollars, were discovered to Ik? composed tf modern clay. Tbere is one forger of antiquities whose y-pe-inltj is old leather jacks; another produetts horn t Kioto; Mill another turns out luedir.eval manuscripts; a fourth, clerical vestments of the middle ages, aud no on. An expert of the mitbennian Institution was called upon not long ago to pass upon a specimen of a mummy servant, an effigy. In a plastic material, such as the I.gyptian.s buried with their dead. Close examination! proved it to le made of putty. It was a Tery clever forgery. Count Tyfitic iez. a noted Judge and collector of antionities. gives some interesting details of the forgeries that have tiecn attempted from the earliest times. No metal lent itself so easily to this work as goid. Ktruscan jewelry has !en largely manufactured in Italy, but Syria lis earrled on tbe most extensive forgery of gold works of art. Forgeiies in silver have beeu less successful. A goixl story is told of a forged silver cup in Koine that purported to bare come from sone secret excavation in Sicily. This "ancient" rtip was ornamented wish a circular baa relief representing the frieae of the Parthenon. Iu the height of bis Innocence the forger had given the frieze in its present ruined condition. The rnp obtained an immediate success shouts of laughter. St. Lotiis PcMibHe.

Tells how to Permanently bJ Quickly Remove Wrinkle Wrinkle inaLe a wnirm look M viktiii-r it or not and evrrybodf (Sink". ".e is! Mor? than anjthig eke, v.-rinfclei drrtrir bcaofy. It it iiapoHuKle to lemove wrbklex by of'tnia.y nwihoos the tkla crat be ku'i(ully treated by viutainj prrjuraaon. The tpeoaS prrpiaiKr.r for tius purpoee are . ftorakan't h j t-ric Skin f4 aai E. ftoraiian' Skis Tntc?r TTh" Skin rJ prttcVatn tL floret ct ti kn vl rti r.n v waitt.j '.tttaet vh po'-vrrfu! -t?'r. jlraaiatifsg ': etr o or c .ft'o-jnW 'I1! "l voutb-f-1 furr.rnTK ana br-'-. r Skir T igfitcon -rmr:ra;!y coiuracU tie ioow tkia and thu corrplete the removal of wrakie. The I- Burrham p'praboo are oa a!e by th- ka! tatned t!ow. Aik lor a IKff Simple Bottle J Sk Food. io. Tyleif of Ctu.,iLer Cirata atd a ttrf-y of the C.4l Houklrt. f.tnk-d "How to be Brautuul." t)at givm full iairilcrkrfif lor the i ot th-ie lirau:y pteparation. If you canio ca'l tk?re tend ten c-ata (to covpr mailing a peewv) direct to E. Bu'Bham 70 and 72 State 5ueet. Chicago. L. H. Fihc, Druggist,