Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 346, 27 January 1908 — Page 4

XAGE FOUK. THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SIXTELEGTIAM, 3IOXD AY, JANUARY T. 10O.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM . AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA.

PRICE Per Copy, Daily 2c Per Copy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c IN ADVANCE One Year $5.00 Entered at Richmond, Intl.. Postofflce As Second Class Mail Matter. If one of Gladys YaridcrbiH's big Lrothors had taken her fiance, Count Cz,!?'V$, and kicked hirn out of the house, unless the sipns lie, it would have savcdi her happiness and spared the country another htimlliation of another international marriage fiasco. KiiiK Leopold of P.eliini), says ho (does not want, any profits from the Congo Free State, in liis reply to the Congo commission. That cinches it. $168 niillced thn poor country plumb tfry mid is now making a bid for grand stand applause. If Uncle Sam and .Japan keep on. issuing conciliatory orders and "hot ftir" some of us will bej;in to believe that there is. after all. a troublesome "Ethiopian in the international woodpile." President Roosevelt is going to put U. curb on federal judges who are issuing unjust injunctions against labor unions. Why. we thought. Wall street's "big guns" had squelched "Teddy" with the recent panic. Congressmen shouldn't worry over "that homespun brigade," of I'nele Joe Cannon's. It is simply another manifestation of the "glad hand" and 'WarBey Btoue" method of getting votes. Judge McEwen of Chicago, candidate for governor of Illinois, says that evil Is a necessity. Whicn is it. Judge, rum or the criminal corporation? Hum! Expresidents to get fat jobs. That will mean more incentive for our ex-presldents to remain a while longer n this side of the grave. Indiana's supply of oil is showing a great decrease. Must you really bo going, Johndee? And once more the pitcher went to th well too often. Who said 'possum? EMBROIDERED TRUTH. Mark Twain on His Own Reputation For Veracity. I am used to having my statements discounted. My mother began it before I was seven years old. Yet all through my life my facts have had a substratum of truth, and therefore they wero not without preciouaness. Any person who U familiar with me knows how to strike my average and therefore knows how to get at the jewel of any fact of mine and dig It oat of Its blue clay tnatrrx. My mother knew that art. When I was seven or eight or ten or twelve yrun old along there a neighbor said to ber: "Do you ever believe anything that that boy says?" fy mother said: "He Is thi weltopring of truth, but jrou can't bring up the whole well with ne bucket" And she added: "I know hl average, therefore he never deceives me. I discount him 30 per cent for embroidery, and what is left is perfect and priceless truth without a flaw Id It anywhere." Mark Twain's Autobiography In North American Review. Tha Fighting Lamming. If the lemming's powers were proportioned to his pluck, the lemming would make things lively for the hunter. It attacks with reckless fury he harmless passerby. One of these rreaturea, smaller than a rat, will assail without a second thought a couple of human beings weighing 150 pounds piece. It will spring to one's knees, Jiarking and biting, and in purblind rury fall back "all ends up" to the earth, only to renew the attack again and again. One day while one lemming waa flying at rae another from beyond a small stream joined in the demonstration and presently swam across to get to close quarters. I was not quite sure that the first fall into the water was not accidental, but hardly think so, since once there it ime straight to the charge. "Wild Norway." Most Naarty Prfct Vacuum. 1r was Trotesaor Dewar's achievement In liqiefrm,; hydrogen that led to the discovery of n ep- method cf obtaining an almost perfect vacuum, and that In a single m inure. When a glass tube filled with air and closed nt uttr end hae Us open end dipped into n i-up of liquid hydrogen, the intense told condenwti the nir Into a kind of snow that settles to the bottom. If. then, the upper part rf the tube, from which the solidified nir ba. fallen, is removed by heating and cooliug it rff it becomes a vacuum rhsnihT ao free from air that 1t la difficult to force an dctrie current through it. New York Herald. It was 200 years ago that the society of Friends founded its church in Lynn, Mas?.

INTRODUCES BILL OF INTEREST TO ALL RAILWAY EMPLOYES THROUGHOUT COUNTRY.

1. im ff : i' .". . .-Ki r -r . t. .. -''jit 4' o PHILANDER Washington, Jan. 27 A bill of tremendous importance to hundreds of thousands of railway employes throughout the country, has been introduced in tli. Senate by Senator Philander C. Knox of Pennsylvania, and is now under consideration by the Judiciary Committee or that. body. This bill is designed to take the place of the employers' liability law which was declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court of the United States. The Knox bill makes all realroads engaged in interstate commerce liable to their employes for injury incurred in service, and to their heirs in the event of a fatal accident. The fellow-servant doctrine is overturned F DRUNK JEATH TOAST Carbolic Acid Instead of Wine Money Was Burned. Detroit, Mich., Jan. 27. "Here's to my life." was the toast of death drunk in carbolic acid last night by Henry Knausa, a farmer, who lived nine miles west of Mason, Mich. Knauss prefaced this dramatic entrance into eternity by throwing $le in bills into an open grate, where he watched it until it was destroyed. Whatever regrets he may have had over his life did not weigh very long on his mind, for in ten minutes he was dead. Knauss separated from his wif fouyears ago. Since then he has brooded over his troubles. It is believed that remorse for his alleged harshness toward her led him to take his life. FOOD WAS, PLACED ON CHINK'S COFFIN Uncooked Chicken to Accompany Him Across Desert. Indianapolis, hid., Jan. 27 With a lunch on his coffin lid sufficient to satisfy the appetites of half a dozen men, died Wednesday at tho tuberculosis Pang Yuen, a Chinese launderer, who died Wednesday at the tuberculosis hospital, was buried tit Crown Hill Cemetery yesterday afternoon. Incense and wax tapers burned at the head of his grave to frighten away evil spirits and the- food is intended ro answer his needs in the journey across the Desert of Death to the Everlasting Land of the "Sun. On the lid of the coffin was placed a large fat chicken dressed but. uncooked a dish of rice, six boiled eggs, pork chops. Chinese bread and sweet, wafers, while the colored sextions watched with widening ee. Some of the things the clubwomen of Illinois are going to fight this year are the cigarette habit, the cocaine habit, the o-cent theater, and unlicensed hotels. Many people marvel at the effects of leaving off coffee and using Postum in its place, but there is nothing marvelous about it only common sense. Coffee contains a drug Caffeine which is a destroyer of digestion and the nervous system. Postum is a rebuilder made of wheat (no drug or medication) which contains the "vital phosphates'" that repair the damage done by coffee. What's the use to keep sick and miserable when a simple change of diet will i bring back health and hap piness, on' Read Wcllville. 'The Road in pkgs. to

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4 P., '1: '' I i' . ) "fa r y C. KNOX. by the Knox bill and the rule of contributory negligence is greatly modified. I'nder its terms the mere fact that an employe is injured or killed through the negligence of a fellow employe does not relieve the employer from responsibility. Nor does contributory negligence bar an injured employe from claiming damages. It merely lessens the amount of damage in proportion to the percentage of negligence contributed. I'nder the terms of this bill no contract of employment, insurance, relief benefit, etc.. can constitute a bar or defense to any action brought to recover damages for personal injuries or death. CHINESE HEW YEAR Richmond Celestials Will Celebrate the Event Which Means Much to Them. IT WILL BE A GALA DAY. Next Saturday morning when the almond-eyed oriental who brings home your clean 'linen thrusts itito your hand a folded piece of red paper inscribed with mystic hieroglyphics and exclaims, "Kuug he fet toy," do not. bo alarmed it is not a warning from n' local Boxer society, nor an overdue' laundry bill. Your friend John 1 1 merely wishing you a happy new year . and if you are kindly disposed you 1 will reply, "Kung he, Uung he," which means, freely translated. "The same to you." The Chinese new year comes on : Feb. !, and next Saturday begins the year ot 4tu... Attnougn it is not celebrated with as much enthusiasm in America as in the Celestial Empire, no self-respecting Chinese allows the day to go by unobserved. It represents to him Fourth of July, Christmas and his birthday, all rolled into one. lit China It is customary to welcome tho new year with the ringing of bell3, the firing of crackers and displays of fireworks, and then to spend tho day on the streets making calls and distributing good wishes. Everybody keeps open house and uo family is too poor to provide some sort of refreshments for that. day. The little children, who ordinarily are kep pretty ch.e at home, are allowed the freedom of the streets on New Year's day and they run hither and thither shouting greetings to their friends. The older folk recognize t'.ieir solutions by gifts of small coins wrapped in red paper. The celebrations usually last for two or three days and somep'nies a week. One reason for the importance I taching to New Year's day is that ; on that day every Chinese become : year older. The age of a Chinese Us a baby born today or three months ago j for that matter would be reckoned I from next Saturday, when he becomes a year old. FORMER REFUSES 10 REAR TAFT Declines Invitation to McKinley Memorial Supper. Cleveland. O.. Jan. ".--Senator Foraker lias declined the Tippecanoe Club's invitation to attend the McKSnicy un morial baticjue; i.ext Wednesday evening, a; wi:: h s-crctary of War i Tat T is to ( -" ; Senator KoraUe Tteadway ; hat him ?o aiu-nd Jt dining ' tie i'itadway sail t.o i t ply to lite : ago To S.rit'or i Washmgux . ee pViUelpcii p-.'. has wr:- n-n lV'sl w H! be imposr-ibb lor He ir.vPaM !ha- h if;'.:' D:. . . v ;0 te, Si :'rtn:ei:t : r-vei ved u-n days now ;: - nclung record it:' 1.11:3 co,ut: 'I: ... l,r snows a reduction of about J per cent, over that of the year previous. Fifty-six persons were done to death by mobs, and all of these crimes took place in the southern and southwestern states. '1 nc victims were fifty-lwu negroes aad four white men.

TORPEDO FLOTILLA STEAMS INTO PORT

Arrived in Buenos Ayres Early Sunday Morning and Was Given Welcome.

ALL THE MEN ARE WELLJCAUSES CONSTERNATION.

THE LITTLE BOATS ARE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION ELABORATE PREPARATIONS MADE FOR FLEET'S WELCOME. Buenos Ayn-s, a division of An Ian. -7. Attended b entitle torpedo boats. line .iiiM'iirui! lorpee-' noai uouu.i. which l fr Kin Janeiro Jan. 21. ent-r-ed the pol l ot I'.ueiios Ayres al V .'I" yet.t,rday morning, ihe arrival being witm sm i b ;i giv i erowd. A few ininut-s iavr Command. n; Morepo, of the Ministry of .Marine, went abroad the Whipple ;:nd welcomed the American officers in behalf of the government of the Argentine Hepublic. The entile front of the public docks, where berths had been mvpared for the fhvt. was lined by detachments of marines and prefecture guards. Almost up to the moment, of entering the weather had been extremely storm . but it gradually cleared and brought increased numbers of spectators (low n ;o the harbor to give hearty welcome to the American sailThe Americans were met by the Ar- : entitle flotilla off Flores Island yes- ; rday afternoon at -:"K The welcoming fleet salutud and -reamed around the flotilla, and for half an hour there was a warm exchange of greetings. Every boat in the American flotilla i; in excellent condition and till the e eii abroad are we'!. A number of entertainments have teen arranged m honor of the vist-i tors, which will include excursions to; interesting points, a banquet to be given by the .Minister of Marine and re-1 ceptions by the president of the republie and the Naval club. These will : take up Monday and Tuesday, and on ' Wednesday there will he a reception' at the American Legation and a num-i ber of private parties. i lt is expected that the Argentine squadron, which has been ordered to : meet the American battle ships audi escort them down the coast, will come: into communication with the Pacific! fleet, about l'Jf miles out from Cape, Corrientes, probably early tomorrow morning. The battle ships left Rio Janeiro on January 22. A Great Physiologist Once Said the Way to Keep Stomach Healthy Is To Exercise It. the But He Did Not Tell How to Make Healthy. It The muscles of the body can be developed by exercise until their strength has increased manifold, and a proper amount of training each day ; will accomplish this result, hut it is somewhat doubtful whether you can increase the digestive; powers of the stomach bv eating indigestible food in order to force it to work. Nature has furnished us all with a perfect set of organs, and if thev are not abused they will attend to the bus- i iness required of them. They need no i abnormal strength. j There is a limit to the weight a man j can lift, and there is also a limit to what, the stomach can do. I The cause of dyspepsia, indigestion and many affiliated diseases is that the stomach has been exercised too much and it is tired or worn out. Not exercise but rest is what it needs. To take something into the stomach that will relieve it from its work for a short, time something to digest the ; food---will give it a .,! nnd allow if , Mruo to regain its strength. The :)'. per aid s Stuart's cure dvspe re D; -s isia. digestive or--i.i Tablets. dices: lull, g;., is. heartburn, and all stomwhich 1 ! on 'he stomach and bow ' palpitation of the heart, ! ach. diseases. Rest and invigoration stomach gets wheji on is what the use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, for one grain of the active principle in them is sufficient to digest, n.000 grains of food. The Tablets inciease the (low of j gastric juice, and prevent fermentaI tion. acidity and sour emotions, j Do nor attempt' to ;aro out dys- ' pepsia. You need all our strength, i The common sense method is to dij gest the food for the stomach and give i it a rest. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not j make the cure, but enables the organs to throw off unhealthy conditions. Perfect digestion means perfect health, for under these conditions only do the different organs of the body j work light a nil receive the building-up i material found in pure, blood. I Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is a natural remedy and is a specific for stomach troubles. The ablest physicians prescribe them. The T.i s are pleasant to the e composed of fruit and ve cs t-Vn seal and A" r r t t .' e ; 1 ; j.. a d " no you e !. I f Address art Bldg.. '-I..- .-

; just celebrated his seventy-seventh : r r-, . j .v.ii .. j a n. i

vo o:ge .-uexanuer, pastor OI me University Place Presbyterian Church. of New york acling president of l'u1 t0n Coties-e .tpotin.,! th Tmi:.. cent presidencv of the institution. He says he is to far on in life to hazard a step demanding the efforts of a younger and more active man.

HENRY COUNTY IS AGAINST BRIBER

Republican County Central; Committee Follows Lead j Taken by Wayne. THE PROFESSIONAL POLITICAL LEECH NOW FINDS IT UNPLEASANT SAILING IN THAT COUNTY AT PRESENT. W ("a-Ce. hid.. .l.iU. 27. -Fovfei-of po.-ii'o!! and vote v, ill be the? oi an rcpub!ica?i i nudldate feek;m office in Heury county who t thinks of influencing Fuppo". by tU!( fat. i 1 1 g e e tl llr it in; ;U'l ;e. The Id tno.e been giv- ! w'M be edict has gone than thirty candidate hat en warning of 'he acion ; -k n . 'Ihe CO ;t y republican (ntral o mimittee, which held a met ting in this city on a sti7getion in ;'.i adopted by the count v with e:i!hu: iasm adopted reso! r ions ci in ver.t ior.. a rule that "th-' riosition and vote . i : ' ! tie forfeited by any candidate who uses money, any articles of val;:e, promises of re-ward or in any way exerts or causes to be exer'ed in liis lvhaif any undue influences drinks, meal tii. The use of ci: iets. etc.. is st! ,ars ctl' prohibited. Fach candidate will be required to make an agreement to the rule in writing Wednesday, Feb. 5, when they meet in this city to draw lots for the; position their names will occupy on the ticket, and the rule will be strictly enforced by the committee if violations are reported. Causes Consternation in Ranks. The adoption of the rule has create,i consternation to the professional political leoca, who in past years has made it a practice to mulct the candidate for all lie was worth, ami the luckless candidate has been compelled to grin and bear it. To the candidates the rule comes as a me'hod of relief. Ail of them have been in favor, as have candidates in the past, of not in any way using money, cigars, meal tickets and drinks, but were compelled to do so as their opponents did in order ,to hold their own T.ie effect of the ruling was seen as early its Saturday night. Candidates were abroad in the city and visited the saloons, handing out their cards but not a single drink was given away, that is. ;ts far as could' be ascertained. COUNTERFEIT COIN. The Way Uncle Sam's Officials Treat Spurious Money. Sometimes it doesn't pay to be conscientious,'' said the man who had a scruple, but lost it. "One day I found a ' half dollar in my pocket I don't know how it got there which didn't have 'sterling' written on it. Said I to myself philosophically: 'Fncle Sam Is a scrupulous fellow. He doesn't like bad money in particular. So be has established a suhtreasury where he ex- ! changes bad money for good money.'

I don't know -why I thought this. I JEROME SHUrtLEY of Wayne Townsuppose I must have read it some- ; ship, candidate for treasurer of where. ! Wayne county, subject to RepubliWhen I had finished speaking. I can nomination.

found myself looking into the weather beaten face of Washington on the steps of the subtreasury. So I entered. Behind a cage I found a clerk. "Here is a half dollar I tblnk is bad. Please give me a gool one for It," I said meekly. The clerk took the cbin. carefully placed it on a die and brought a mallet down on It with n resounding blow. Then he tossed the coin back to me and continued to count pennies. I looked at my coin and swore then and there I would never tie so conscientious again. The face of liberty was battered Into a big 'C," which plainly meant counterfeit. New York Time. Will Maks-V Whirr. The late T. I .-. one time M for ' rn escnd. w !i directed in hi that h': !'dv sh""!'.! be cremated P. in.l ''the :s'ii ro-ddue ground t" i-owder nnd again l.nrned and dissipated in the air." is one of tuauy men (and womeni who have made equally remarkable arrangements for the disposal of their mortal remains. An angler who died recently directed that his ashes should be carried in a bait can and scattered from a boat over the surface of his favorite stream. Mrs. Crnle-Erie-Drax directed that her iK'dy should be embalmed and placed in a glass paneled coffin, for the reception of which a circular mausoleum with stained glass dome was to be built, while ot his own wish the body of one of the Iirds Newborougb, after twelve months' in ferment, was exhumed and rebttried in Bardsey island, the reputed resting place of lK.a' saints. Washington Gazette. A Dramatic Child. When my son was two or three years old he was seated in his high chair at the table eating corn batter cakes and molasses, of which be was fond. After eating as many cakes a. were good for him he vr.ts to'd he could have no more. Heaving a gr"t siith. Iip tik the p'ate hi both hands find licked all the molasses off. Then, looking steadily nt the plate ss he held it up liefore I 'm, te said serious'y. "l aia't got no more "i-e for you." .-nd threw it back over r.i head to the floor, whre 't broke t pieces.- 'hieaeo Tribune. i Jn Ice Charles A. Dvwe;. . who has - uiriuua; al .uiuuiu, lias utrr uuut,uuu ! of being the oldest judge sitting on the ' j bench in Massachusetts. He was ap- I tainted trial Instlce on .lulv 20. ixfii. i 1 the same day the battle of Bull Run I was fought. He has been head of the I Third Worcester County TM strict Court since

m) Extra Stamps ) tj This Week

23 STAMPS 60 Stamps 50 STAMPS with ont" lb. of Coffee ... .nr with one lb. tf 1 u at : c uith one ISoz. :,v 20 STAMPS ntiSliPnwJ; 45 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee BaMIIlJ rOH UCT wl(h ot Ti t u ,r ;,( . al 50c a can. .-..... 15 STAMPS 20 Stamps with 40 STAMPS w.th otiu lb. of Coffee one 23 or. bot- with one li. of Tea a: --(-. tie A. L P. Ex- :.'e a lb. 10 STAMPS Tact at 25c 1Q SXAMpS wh - !-:..- ot tfeif- I Mamps with with r. oak- Mt .v. an-i U.iij:r.g lt::e.tko Flour 2 pks A. QSt. P. I". Sweit Clucol.i-e at a' toe ... pku. Corn Starch. 7c r.c a cake.

10 STAMPS V ! ll shin iii (i Sailer of Worcester at l: Main J Old Phone 53 VV

"gpfi The Great Atlantic fWlia Pacific Tea Co.

Political Announcements Primary to Be Held on the 10th Day ot february, 1908

FOR REPRESENTATIVE. LEE J. REYNOLDS Candidate for Hepreseutat i ve from Wayne firaiify. subject to the Republican Nomination. WALTER S. RATLIFF Candidate for State Representative, subject to the Republican Nomination. JOINT REPRESENTATIVE. ALONZO M. GARONER, candidate for Joint. Representative, Wayne and Fayette Counties, subject to the Republican nomination. JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT. HENRY C. FOX Candidate for reelection for Judge of the Wavne Circuit Court, subject to the Republican Nomination. CHARLES E. SHIVELEY, candidate for Judge of tho Wayne Circuit Court, subject to the Republican Nominal ion. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. CHARLES L. LADD of Cent, rville, candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of Wavne county, subject to the Republican nomination. COUNTY TREASURER. ALBERT R. ALBERTSOM of Clay tow nship, candidate for Treasurer of Wayne County, subject to Republican Nomination. FRANK B. JENKINSON of Boston Township, candidate for Treasurer of Wayne County, subject to the Republican Nomination. COUNTY RECORDER. WILL ROBBINS of Abingtou Township, candidate for County Recorder, subject to the Republican Nomination. BENJAMIN F. PARSONS, of Wayne township is a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the Republicaz; Nomination. JOHN C. KING of Center Township, is a candidate for County Recorder, subiect to the Republican Nomination FRANK C. MOSBAUGH. of Jackson township, is a candidate for County

Reco:d-r. subject to the Republican's?

nomination. COUNTY CORONER. DR. A. L. BR AM K AM P, Candidate for Coroner Wayne County, subject to the Republican Nomination. " PflMMKQinMPRC COUNTY UUIIIIIMUVIIUIIUIIvJ HOBERT N. BEESON, of Harrison township, is a candidate for County Commissioner to represent the Western District, subject to the Republican nominating election to beheld in February. ; BARNEY H. LINDERMAN Candidate j for Commissioner of the Middle LMstrie', Clay Township. Way no County,1 subject to the Republican r.omiua-; tion. t RICHARD A. DAVENPORT of Wayne; towjiehip. is a candidate for county commissioner of Wayi.. county. Eastern fiis'iict subject to the Rpp'tb'ican l-.f.if.inat.ion. WILLIAM T. ELAIR of Cn.t-n ' -ship. -and:da:- f-r f'tr-.v.'y C. :. rr!?r. M;. i- I:rie-. -..,e-tne Reput-iicsn Nn.hii-fii?i. DE WITT C. JAY of V.e Township, candidate for County Comm saioner of Middle District, subject to Republican Nomination. ! JOSEPH F. GROVES of Jackson I township is a candidate for ComI misaioner Wayne County. Western District. subject to Republican Nomination. HOMER FARLOW of Boston Township, candidal for County Com-

10 STAMPS w ith one pks. i f 1 at '.' t. Stanh Street New Phone 1215 missirmer. Fastern District, to Republican Nomination. subject TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR. TOM J. GOLDING Candidate for Township Assessor, Wayne Town ship, Wayne County. Subject to the Republican Nomination. CHARLES E. POTTER Candidate fo Township Assessor ot Wayne Town ship. Wayne County, subject to the Republican Nomination. CHARLES H. BULLA Candidal for Township Assessor of Wayno Town chip, Wayne County, ,ubject to the Republican noininat ion. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. CHARLES L. WETTIG Candidate lor office, of Township Trustee, Wayne Township, Wayne County, subject to Republican nomination. THOMAS B. MARTIN Candidate for Township Trustee of Wayne Township, Wayne County, subject to the Republican Nomination. JAMES H. HOWARTH Candidate for Township Trustee, Wavne Township subject to tho Republican Nomination. JOHN E. MOFFITT, candidate for of hce of Township Trustee, Wayne Township. Wayne County, subject to Republican Nomination. BEN H. NORRIS Candidate for Trustee of Wayne Township; subject to the Republican Nomination. GEORGE W. COOK Candidate for Township Trustee, Wayne Township, Wayne County, Indiana, sub ject to the Republican Nomination GEORGE E. McCOY Candidate for Township Trustee of Wayne Town ship, Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination. x JESSE D. BORTON. candidate for Township Trustee. Wayne Township, tion. Wayne County, Mnd., subject to the Republican Nomination. WALTER J. PAULUS Candidate for Township Trustee. Wayne Township, Wane County, Indiana, subject to the Republican Nomination. Have yen f-ocb! f ny k'ad arUtar from a rlisonirred stomach? 'io ty yoor Croirtot icj get a Si: or SI bot'le of Dr. Caidwen m Svru; Pepsin, which i rot'tivclj Kuarantaad to ure you and keep yea waiL , 2 i V, K DENTIST. HOME PHONE 1382. ! X s 1103 Main Street. Oroani floor tt9Uu: jssj? jsjk j: ;OOGOsj JC SUGAR CURED HAMS These Are Very Mild and Small, 10 to 12 lbs. (Pig Ham) 12!2c ! Per Pour.d. HADLEY BROS.. Phones 292 & 2292. DR. A. B. PRICE DENTIST II and 15 The Colonial.. Phone til I-ady Assistant. Massage Creams Greaselcss Face Creams Marcel Fluff For Ladies' Dry Shampooing All Kinds oi Manicuring Articles Sec the Window Leo H. Fihe's PHARMACY.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.