Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 363, 13 February 1908 — Page 5

TJIE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1008.

PAGE FIVE.

. GILL IS DEAD Was Sister of Mrs. Oliver P. Morton and Former Richmond Resident. fiOME IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. Sarah C. ''Jill, a form or well &nown resident of Hichmoiid and the fdstcr of the late Mrs. Oliver I. Morion, who died July J7 lasA jear. and the lato .foil n A. P.urbank of this city, who at one lime was territorial governor of Idaho, died at her home in Indianapolis, oHl Kaht Twenty-first fctreet. Nervous exhaustion was the ratine of her death. Mrs. (Jill never recovered from the sorrow of the loss of her only daughter, Josephine Gill, many years ago, nor of the Joss of her Bister, Mrs. Morton, with whom she Jived and to whom s-he devoted her Jife. Since the death of Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Gill and iter brother-in-law, Col. W. RHolloway, have kept house in the Morton home. Mrs. (Jill suffered from a cataract and a few weeks ago she had an operation performed on her eye at St. Vincent' hospital. The operation was successful. Slie showed great courage in the operation for the physician told her she must not allow a tear to come to her eye after the cataract was removed, and the controlled herself to save her eight. After her return to her home she appeared better, but the nervous collapse came on and she was not in condition to fight it. The relatives in Indianapolis were with her and others were summoned from Kichmond and Chicago. The burial will be at Crown Hill by the side of her daughter and sister. The immediate surviving relatives are two brothers. Major Jacob It. Burbank, of Maiden, Mass., and Joseph II. liurbank, of Decatur, Neb. Out. of a large family these are all that are left. There are several nephews and nieces. ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE OUTLINES PROGRAM Will Include Popular Vote for Change in Constitution. Kvansville, Ind.. Feb. J,'!. Dr. V. C. licit of K-ansville, secretary or the Indiana Anti-saloon League, announces today (he 1!! legislative program of the league, which will Include submission to popular vote of a constitutional amendment for prohibition in Indiana, and a local option law by popular election with the county as a unit. This action of the league iu this state is considered as a precedent because in a number of southern states the league has been opposed to prohibition. HOW I TOOK MY WRINKLES OUT After Facial Massage, Creams Beauty Doctors Had Failed. and BY HARRIETT META Trouble, worry and ill health brought me deep lines and wrinkles. 1 realized that they not only greatlymarred my appearance- and made me look much older, but that they would greatly interfere with my success, because a woman's success, either so dally or financially, depends very largely on her appearance. The homely woman, with deep lines and furrows in her face must fight an tinAqual battle with her younger and better looking sister. I therefore bought various brands of cold cream and skin foods and niasnaged my face with most constant regularity, hoping to regain my former appearance. But the wrinkles simply would not go. On the contrary, they seemed to got deeper. Xext I went to n, beauty specialist, who told me she could easily rid me of my wrinkles. I paid my money and took the treat ment. Sometimes I thought they got jess, nut arter spending- all tlie money 1 could afford for such treatment I found I still had my wrinkles. So I gave up in. dispair and concluded I must carry them to my grave. One day a friend of mine who was versed in chemistry made a suggestion, and this gave me a new idea. I immod lately went to work making expert ments and studying everything 1 could get hold of on this subject. Af ter several long months of almost numberless trials and discouragements. I finally discovered a process which produced most astounding renults on my wrinkles in a single night. I was delighted beyond expression. I tried my treatment again, and. lo. and behold, my wrinkles were practically prone. A third treatment three nights In all and I had no wrinkles and my face was as smootb as ever. 1 next offered my treatment to some of my immediate friends, who used it with surprising results, and I have now detided to give it to the public. I will send further particulars to any one who is interested, absolutely free of charge. I use no cream, facial massage, face steaming or so-called skin foods; there is nothing to inject and nothing to injure the skin. It is an entirely new discovery of my own. and so simple that you can use it w ithout the knowledge of your most intiinuto friends. You apply the treatment at night, and go u bed. In the morning,- lo! the wonderful transformation. People, often write me 1f pounds too good to be true. Well, the test will tell. If interested in my discwary pleaso address llanieit Meia. 3oJt 671F. Syracure. X. Y and I will fnd full particulars

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fSOCIAL NEWSI it j k v & To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phono 1121, or Bell Phone 21. v. & is, The Madrigal club concert, which nishrd by the White City orchestra of

was given la: Temple, wad rnond people in a mti.-deal Mr. Paris of t night, in the Pythian well attended and Hi hv re again given a treat way, when they heard Muii'ie, accompanied by Mrs, Lucie Howard. Mr. Paris has a beautiful tenor oie and his bulos were excellent. The work yf the Madrigal club was out of the ordinary and much praise should be given the director. Justin LcKoy Harris, and also the accompanist Miss Magdalena Englebert, for the success of the concert. The personnel of the club is: First supranos-Misses Stella J'.rush, Josephine Cates. Marie Kaufman, Clara Myrick. Juliet Jtobbins and Mrs. Elmer (Jormon; second sopranos Mrs. Clarence Hadley, Miss Hiildah Kenley, Mrs. John Marshall. Mrs. Edgar Taylor, Miss Maude Toms. First altosMiss Hahey Harold, Karolyn Karl, Mrs. Lewis King, Mrs. John Markk-y, and Miss Esther Sittloh. Second altos-Misses Jessie Heeler, Pearl Friedley, Elizabeth Sands and Mrs. Kay Longnecker. The program rendered, with exception of a few extra numbers is as follows: Bridal Chorus, from "the Hose Maiden" Frederick Coweu The Madrigal Club. Trio "I Wait for Thee" Trotere-Bailey Mrs. Gormou, Mr. Paris, Mr. Harris. The Snow Edward Elgar The Madrigal Club. With violin obligate by Miss Forrey, Miss Hutton. a (, Lovely Night b An African Love Song c Since We Parted d Malimly Justin LeRoy Harris Mr. Paris. Serenade Franz Schubert a Evening. b Morning. The Madrigal Club. Scotch Cycle lustin LcHoy Harris a A Hed, Red Hose ...Robert Burns b A Bonnie Curl Amelia Rives c A Mither's Song . .Wilson M'Luren Mr. Paris. Nymphs' Chorus, from "Psyche' ... Anibroise Thomas The Madrigal Club. First Nymph. Miss Myrick; Second Nymph, Miss Robbins. a Jean b Serenade c Light d Questions Justin LcKoy Harris Miss Karl. a The Rose I Give You Bischoff b Her Picture Addison Andrews c My Heart Kandegger Mr. Paris. a Hymn for Ladies' Voices Lowell Mason (Miss Kaufman. Soloists. ) Rockin' iu de Win' b Niedlinger-Burleigh c Dixie Kmmett Browne The Madrigal Club. The little play "A Love of a Bonnet," civeu bv the North A Street Friends church under the direction of Mrs. Yarrington Barnes, wr.s very good, and the parts were well taken, especially "Aunt Hopkins." This character was represented by Mrs. Highly Morris, and her acting was out of the ordinary for an amateur. The cast of characters was as follows: Mrs. Clipper (a widow) Mrs. Harry Dalbey Kitty (her daughter) Agnes Twigg Aunt Hopkins (a little inquisitive) . Mrs. Morris Katie Doolau (Irish help ) Miss Jean Lupton Mrs. Fastone, Miss Dora, (.fashionable neighborsi Miss Ruby Clark. Miss Mildred Gaar Scene Mrs. Clipper's home. J t A valentine dance will he given to morrow night at Eaton. Several Rich mond people who have received iuvita tions, will attend. The hall will be beautifully decorated and good dance music will he furnished. The grand march will begin promptly at nine o'clock. After the dance a buffet luncheon will be served. . Miss Laura Johnson has returned from Eaton where she has been the house guest of Mrs. Reynolds for about a week. Many social affairs were given in her honor last week. The Martha Washington society, met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Mink of South Fifth street. All the member? were present. Sewing and social con versation were the features of the aft ernoon. A uainty luncheon was served. . The Senior (lass of the Richmond high school are making preparation: for a banquet to be given by tin class for the Juniors in the I. O. o.F liall. Frida. February twenty-tiix Dancing will be tne leature of the eve ning. Lemon soasou win pooh do here and the hostess who desires io enter tain before that time will have to make haste as lent begins March 4. In past years this time of rest, was not observed very religiously by some church members upon whom it was rather pressing. But during the last two lenten seasons in this city, members of those churches which observe lent, have been quite faithful and with much sacrifice have turned their hacks upon social festivities. Card clubs which piay during the entire year are generally short several members and subsriimes must be provided 1 during this time. Things appear rath-; er dull socially this month, as nothing i Is being done to reiiev e the monotony of the social calendar. Club nir- -lir.us ait' about the only affairs whic'i u.e being kept up. After lent. society will ta'ke a new si ai l again and many affairs' are being planned. . The members of the Counu club and their invited guests, will form a dancing party at t It- Pythian temple lomoi row eening. Music will be f'u-

Chicago. The entertainment committee of the Athenaea Literary society is making preparations for a Sr. Valentine party to bo given Saturday night at. the homo of Mrs. George Ballcngor, on South Thirteenth street. ! Mrs. Harry Dalby will entertain the Friday Evening Card club at her homo jS South Seventeenth street tomorrow night. ,e Mrs. Jno. Mojei of South Sixth street, entertained at a card club. Cards were played at three tables and

first prizes were won by Mrs. t'hase and Mrs. Robinson the consolation prizes being awarded to Mrs. Cal Mover and Mrs. Stout. The club presented Mrs. Moyer with a beautiful hand painted cream and sugar set. An elegant, luncheon in two courses was served. ,e ,. ,t Circle Two, an organization of the Ladies Aid society of the First. Eng lish Lutheran church will serve a diary" luncheon Friday evening in the dining rooms of tho church, from i;0 until 8 o'clock. Following a so cial time will be enjoved by the mem bers and their friends. About twenty couples of the older society folk of the city, have organiz ed a dancing club. The meetings are held Tuesday evening of each week. Some of the members are Messrs. and Mesdames P. W. Smith. Howard Campbell, Charles Iloltou, W. H. Campbell, Clem Gaar. W. 1!. Crawford, Omar Murray, Oliver Gaar, Samuel Gaar, C. W. Elmer-i S. E. Swayne, George ("ales, Charles Kolp, L. M. Jones and John Nicholson. J J The following young people visited friends in Muncie: Ada Kelley, Laura Thomas, Charles Roser, Vinton Rollins and (Jus Heffner. J Miss Emmajean Wasson of Colum bus, O., is tho house guest of Mrs. Robert Study, of' North Sixteenth street. - . Tho alentine party which was to have been given by tho Tourists will not be given. The next meeting of the club will be with Mr. and Mrs. David W. Dennis, corner Main and West Seventh streets. Mrs. Dennis will prepare a paper for this meeting. S , The Pythian Sisters Social will meet with Mrs. George Jackson tomor row afternoon, at her home 813 North I street. The Merry-Go-Roiind club is meet ins this afternoon with Mrs. Stover of South Eighth street. J A return dance for the leap year dance given several weeks ago by a number of girls will he given Feb 20, in the Pythian temple. About 120 couples will be in line for the grand march. Music will be furnished by the Richmond orchestra and the hall will be beautifully decorated. At 12 o'clock an elaborate banauet will be spread. This is expected to most successful social event be tho before lent. The wedding of Miss Nellie Fetta to Mr. John Paulin of near Springfield, ().. took place yesterday at the home of the bride 1SU S. Eighth street. The Rev. Howard of the First English Lutheran church, performed the ceremony. They will make their future home at Springfield, O. Mrs. Paulin was for a number of years a faithful and most successful teacher in the Richmond public schools, and has the best wishes of her many friends. J Mrs. Cornelius Steddoin is visiting her granddaughter. Miss Bertha Irene Chepman at Winona Lake. THREE KILLED IN PROVIDENCE EXPLOSION Electric Wires Ignited Compound With Fatal Effect. Providence. K. I.. Feb.-1;.. -Five persons are believed to have been killed by the explosion of a mixer iu the if larch factory of C S. Tanner, laie yesterday afternoon. Thre other persons were injured. The buiidinu; wn.wrecked by the explosion and tire inlowing completed the work of destruction. The dead are Kiehard domes, .lohn Pautt. Tony . and MiUe Ad these were workmen. Another n. an. A. j. G. Chase, who was ia a chandelier store which occupied a corner of the building, is supposed to b? buried in the ruins. The explosion is believed to have been due to a spark, from defective electric wiring, igniting the compound prematurely. Nearly all the plumbago from Ceylon ' comes to th States. We took l.Y4:o tons .'ireMfS tons total, the largest exported ? United out of export of ty year in the history of the trade. ECZEMA Itching cr Psoriasis Use BJanchard's Eczema Lotion Prices: ".-oz. bou.'o. $1; l-o. Lottie. at CONKKY-MOING!-:R'S. Instruction and advice free. No red tape. Pescribe your ease, or ask me any cpnsUo;; on skin disease, or for bookie-. Address PROF. .1. BI.ANCHAHP. SKIN PPKCIAUST. 1 1 Cottage Gioc Atenue, Chicago, iii.

NEGRO If! AMERICA

African Missionary Says That This Is No Country for Colored Man. SEES A NEGRO EMPIRE. Indianapolis, Ind.. Feb. V, That America is no place for the negro and that the final solution of the race problem is the founding of a negro nation in Africa, is the belief of ir. Theodore Hasiza Kakaza, a native African, who is iu this city. Dr. Kakaza canio to this country twelve years ago to fit himself for work as a medical mi.--sionary among his own people. After a preparatory rourse 111 an Ohio university he took a Ohio university medical course at Nashville, Teuu., r completed his education at nd lat 1'oronto university, w here he received the degree v( M. B. He is now preparing to return to Africa and is engaged in raising funds for missionary work there. Some of you am inclined to disown Africa as. your fatherland." he said in addressing a colored audience, ' but it !s your fatherland nevertheless, and the time is corning when you shall turn to that (ontiiient for the solution of the negro question. I believe that the occupation of South Abrica by for eign nations is but temporary and that in time we shall come again to our own and build an empire with the knowledge learned from them. The pilots of Christianity, the missionaries, are laying the foundations and it is for us to follow and take possession of our own. America is not. a black man's country, and though I've .spent twelve years here it does not attract me to stay. I must go back and help build up a nation in Africa, wheere the persecuted negro from all over the earth can return and take the place in the world's affairs which (Jod iuleded he should have." AFTER 53 YEARS LETTEBJS RECEIVED Mailed When Writer Was Little School Girl. Newark. N. J.. Feb. i: Mrs. Elizabeth B. Nicholas, of 14 Fulton street, called at the Newark postoffice and claimed a letter addressed to Miss Elizabeth Garthwaite, which was her maiden name. It was mailed from New Orleans, by Miss Fannie Brittin, a cousin, in 1So4, but only recently was received in Newark in a batch of incoming mail. The envelope is worn and torn at the edges, but the New Orleans postmark of Dec. T:. IS." 4, and the address are plain. Where the letter has been for more than half a century the Newark postal authorities have been unable to ascertain. There are no marks on the envelope to indicate it has done any extensive traveling other than from New Orleans to Newark. Miss Brittin the writer, Is now a resident of EI Paso. Tex. Her father was Edward Brittin of New Orleans. She and Mrs. Nicholas still keep up a correspondence. THE CITY IN BRIEF THURSDAY NIGHT EVENTS. Prayer meetings. Grace church revival. Elks meet. Iola lodge, K. of p. meets. Vaudeville at the Phillips. Hermann lodge, I. o. O. F. meets. For Sale Household goods at once. 227 Richmond 'Ave. It Jacob Able has gone to Cincinnati where he will visit his sister for a week or ten days. Mrs. C. M. Lyons of this city, was called to Rushville yesterday on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Anna Caldwell. SPECIAL MEETING OF COUNTY COUNCIL WAYNE Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the Wayne County Council will be held at the office of the County Auditor of said county, on Thursday, February 1'0, at 10:00 a'm. It, PUMAS S. COU, Auditor. NEWSBOY CENTENARIAN. .bdiet.. 11!., Feb. 13. Uiasimis Pag newsboy, whose stand is at the Alton passeng'-r station and wjio,-.-- lus'y cry of "Paper, morning's paper." is well known to .Toilet people as well as to the traveling public, had a birthday yesterday. Pace's birthday marks an important event iu .loliet's history. It gives tae city the only centenarian newsboy in the United States perhaps in the whole world. For Erasmus Page, tiewsie. is just It") years old. Page was born February 11. ivfiS. P.spite his age and the fact that he has only one leg the other was lost in a thrashing machine- accident years ago lie is active and has hui'ir. up a thriving business. Pasfr copies of a family th ;. is siote.i f.ir i's lorittevity. line uratidfaihel- d'eti ;u llie ag" of 1 :: ; a gi ;iiid nioi her at '"j. His fa; her succumbed : injuries ar the age of SK. His mown-"- was 7s when sh di. d. Mrs. Page is 2 ve.irs youncrr than her husband. Th.-v hav be" mnrri'd e, eat- rtnd I'.tvc five children livins.

WOMAN IN ALAMO

For Thirty-six Hours She Has Defended the Historic Structure. PLACE IS HELD SACRED. Sati Amonio, food or water sheriff and his she will starve Tex.. Feb. IS. Without for M hours, defying a deputies, and declaring to death before surrenderini;, Mu-s Adtna de Zavala, one of the nio.-a prominent women in Tt xaj, spent her third night in the famous old Alamo. She refuses to give the historic, minion over to the Daughters of the Republic, rie.-pitc an injunction commanding, her to do so. Ad iua do Zavala is 5 yoars old and a granddaughter of (Ion u Zavala, who battled for Texas freedom from Mexico and who held high state offices. She is pretty, wealthy and formerly was president id' the Daught'-rs of t heRepublic. This society was plit in two factions over the potses.-iou of the Alamo, where Bowie fought and died. It is proposed to sell the mission and this Miss de Zavala, with her followers opposed until the matter was taken to the court. In Texas' eyes the Alamo is paired, and to attack it would be certain resentment. ADVERTISING. An of the Mtir Marvel of Thla ProgrraalTe A(r, Among the many marvels of this marrelous age there is none more etrikinj? and none more characteristic thaa the art of advertising aa developed iu modern times. We talk much about The wonders of the telephone and the phonograph, about the astonishing expansion of railroads aud telegraphy, but here we have au industry us remarkable for its extension and as wide and varied in its applications as anything of man's device in any era of the world's history. When there is brought Into consideration the vast amount of money expended In adver tising in our day, the novel and ingenius methods employed and the expert skill and artistic talent engaged In the business, one may begin to realize what a wide Held has been opened here for some of the highest and most useful forms of human endeavor. With all its abusesand they are not a few it remains true that advertising is one of the greatest of popular educators and one of the chief promoters of human happiness and prosperity, and there are yet many ways in which it may be extended to the still greater benefit of the world. No good reason exists why the churches, the Sunday schools, the missionary societies and other agencies of good should not advertise far more than tbey do and thus add to the membership and their power in the community. To set their adTantages, alms and benefits before the public in a proper way and form would Involve no loss of dignity or prestige, while it would almost certainly widen their influence. The time must come, too, when the absurd code which prohibits physicians and other professional classes from advertising themselves must be abolished. There is nothing but a sentiment to prevent It and a very weak sentiment at that. It should be no more Infra dig for a physician or a lawyer to seek patients or clients through the medium of print than it is for teachers, insurance men, real estate dealers or the members of any other honorable trade or calling. Leslie's Weekly. IMMORTALITY. One Theory of the Condition Cornea After Death. Our life docs not begin with nor does it conclude with death. That birth. It is only a section of the development of mankind before and after us. We existed before we were born, and we reap what the factors of our beln i have sown. So our life leaves its after effects, and they will be what we have made them. The truth Is that while there Is no immortality in the sense In which most religions hold it if we accept their doctrines In their literal meaning, conditions In life are such in many respect?, as If these doctrines were true. For. while our bodily existence is wiped out with all its physiological functions, the essential part of our own being (the thoughts thercaelvest remain, and thus oar immortality not as a concrete individual and bodily incarnation, but our soul, our character, the lmpulfes which we have ftivea in life to others, our aspirations and most characteristic features cannot be wiped out. A man who kepps this thought in hi mind, either intuitively by realizing the power and jiit! of the religious instinct or hy bavins fathomed the problem philosophically in its vry depths, will not live for the preent moment, but in consideration of the after effeets which his life .leaves on the world. And I would say that one of the bst tests for right action in a critical situation is for a man to ask himself. If I hacf passed away from this life what would I wish that I had done In this emergency? I am confident that the answer given to this question would help us in the most difficult circumstances to Cad the ri?ht solution. Ir. Taul Citrus. Author of "The Soul of Man." "Chinese Philosophy," etc., in Monist. I Sn.-ills and Odors. i A professor in the University of G- ! neva says that snails perceive the odor j of inaay bu'.'Stanees. hut only when not i far awr.y. Ia order to prove thin it Is uecessary merely to dip a glass rod in a stroiiiy sn.l!ii:g srtetine- and , bring it nar the Urge trutncl-t of a i snail in motion. If it is put close to ' these horu iht tentacles are violently drawn baek. As the an'nia! perceive the rvi-ir it ehansfs its course. Snails a!o sznpll by means cf th'r sk'n. Cottaet Is net ncssrT-, for th TPr riHnity of a perfum cause aa indentai tion.pl thjs.eisia.

Corn vs. Wheat Wheat has, for ages, been the premier food of the world. 'Twas so by natural selection, before science discovered the reason. Now we know why. Wheat, when used whole, has all the essential food elements, perfectly balanced. Corn sells for half the price, usually. Yet wheat is, and will be, for all time to come, the preferred and the staple food. Mapl-Flake is made from whole wheat. It is prepared by a process, requiring 96 hours, by which every atom is made digestible. Thus it is all available food. One can easily notice the difference in food value. Corn is a confection a preparatory course. Mapl-Flake is the meal itself. Mapl-Flake has, by all odds, the most delightful flavor known. The flavor of pure Maple Syrup, which we use in our cooking. Children like maple sugar better than anything else that is good for them. That is our particular reason for using it to make this perfect food enticing. The more Mapl-Flake a child eats to the exclusion of other foods the better it is for the

child. So we make it inviting. Mapl-Flake costs a little more than corn flakes, figured by the cost per package. There is a difference ia the cost of the grains. But when you figure the cream, which is the same on both, the difference in cost is a trifle. When you figure the food value, MaplFlake is far more economical. That is because we have, by a process of 96 hours, made every atom digestible. And food value is the only true measure of food. The only food ftrved in Individual ptckAfes lo hotels, club, cafes, and on dining ars.

ROOSEVELT TO AID Will Attempt to Help the Aidrich Currency Measure Through House. TO USE EVERY INFLUENCE. Washington, Feb. 13 It is authoritatively announced that the Aldrlch currency bill is to have the backing of the President. Some of tho friends of th measure went to the White Houtse to say to tho President that unless he exerted his influence in the House in favor of the bill it would likely fail. They received the information that when the bill reached the House, the President would send for his friends anions tho Republican Representatives and urge them to support it. In giving currency to the President's views the men who went to the White House on the errand say he does not regard the Aldrlch bill as all that could be desired, but does believe it will be that bill or nothing at this session. "The pressure is to be put. on," said the men who made the call. "Kvery possible intluence is to be brought to bear to force the bill through tho House." MINERS 00 NOT LIKE LABORS ATTITUDE Thirteen Men Write of Attacks On Watson. Indianapolis. Keb. It:. Thirteen Ianton miners have written CapU James K. dowdy, manager of the gubernatorial campaign of Congressman J?ms K. Watson, taking exception to the attitude of the Central Iabor political committee. They declare the committee seems inclined to prejudice !jlor acainst Mr. Watson in the face of the fact that Mr. Watson shows he has not opposed labor in either bis private or public life. Tlie letter further declares that the committee has a prearranged popram and a determined purpose to carry out. and is not concerned about whai is just and riht. Regarding the apponmit'-nt of W. K. P.lakHy as state factory ins j'f!or. the correspondents declare this was paying a debt of gratitude without thought of poiirics. j Germany i- now gaining more !;. im- , migration than she lofts by i-micra-ition: the rtver. e j true of Grant Briti din.

Time Tried Fame Tested The Litest, Safest, Most Profitablein Short the "Ideal" Method of Saving The Saving Bonds of this Company are based, upon the ownership of IMPROVED, INCOME-PRODUCING REAL ESTATE in Indianapolis and vicinity worth more than three times the amount of outstanding bonds, a form of security which does not fluctuate and is not Fubject to :i:;.!npu!ation or depreciation. The burtine i economically sound, legally safe-ge.u .r d. vice tri-d j.nd panic-tested. The Recurity on earth is The ;i:!h itself. That is the kind of security which in liberal ine-it i re is behind our bond. We offer you the ONLY SURE METHOD of providing a Tund for future use f)r for OLD AGE. For fuli information, address, THE AMERICAN BOND AND SECURITIES COMPANY, 601 State Life Bu'ldirg. Indianapolis, Indiana. Or AL H. HUNT, Richmond, Ind.

S. i7i n i iiiiI NS irwwrjSc r5otSnsi V 1Mb o.J.sri -

DRUGGISTS' LESSON Labels That Mean What They Say Are Being Placed On Bottles. "CATCH" LABELS BARRED. Isabels, free from guile are rapidly appearing on the bottles on the shelves in the drug stores of Richmond. Druggists, it is eaid are cooperating in enforcing the pure food and drug acts of the last legislature. "One day Cold cure" can no longer excite the fond hopea of cold sufferers, as tho law holds that evidence must be brought forw-ard to support the truthfulness of the label, and tho druggists believe it will lua much simpler and more satisfactory to cross out " "one day." Soothing must conie off "Syrup." The truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth goes hereafter, and drug labels are to be held up as examples of veracity to the wayward youth. The department pursues a consistent policy and recently closed two dignified drug stoics whoso method were ternid ancient, having cured the preceding generations successfully that they had quite lost the respect for the views of the present inspection department ou sanitation. WATSON CLUB IN HENRY COUNTY i Will Work for His Candidacy For Governor. I New Castie, Ind.. Feb. 13 If plana ' now under way are successfully carried out. Henry County will have a Watson Club within the next few w-ks for the purpone of boosting th Sixth District rmKWsmn for the nomination for Governor and for election after he pecures r. The work of organizing the club will be in charge of County Treasurer Max P. Gaddis. who is a young man and an enthusiastic supporter ..f ' .lames K. V.'a'son. Gaddis wi'I jsr-oiire : information for the organisation of j the club at Rushvilie, where the firjt ci no or tne kind in the Mate was organized. Congressman Watson ha many friends in Henry County and the flu!) I expected to Lave a larje mernberbhip. I