Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 74, 29 April 1908 — Page 5

TTTE KTCTTMOITD FA tt ItAV I CT3I AND Sr-TEIiTCRAM, TTTTD X"E ST) A T, APTJITj 29. 190S.

fAGE FIVE.

INDICATIONS POINT TO A GOOD SEASON

Local Manufacturing Concerns Will Resume Full Operations. RICHMOND IS FORTUNATE. NOT SO MANY UNEMPLOYED HERE AS IN OTHER CITIES OF LIKE SIZE, DUE TO SOLIDITY OF LOCAL CONCERNS. While at the present tinio conditions in local manufacturing circles are not as favorable as they worn last spring, owing to the financial depression, the factories have a fair sized number of orders on hand and there are not as many idle thop hand.4 as there were a month ago. Indications point to a prosperous year and a reemployment of old forces. The Gaar, Scott & Company has at the present time a good sized working staff actively employed. Nearly all the spring business has been done and the officials of the concern are awaiting the developments of the crops In the northwest and southwest. Should, these crops be large, the company will have a busy time this Fummer and, it is expected, the usual number of men will be given employment. Returns on the crops in these sections of the country are also being Anxiously awaited for by the officials of the other local concerns manufacturing agricultural implements. "Richmond is fortunate in the possession of concerns which manufacture agricultural implements. Nearly all the large manufacturing concerns in the city manufacture this class of goods." said a local business man today. "The present hard times lias seriously affected concerns which manufacture novelties and other articles which are more in the nature of luxuries than necessities. I do not believe that any of Richmond's numerous factories manufacture such a class of goods. It is for this reason that nearly all our manufacturing concerns have been able to keep in operation for the past four months. It, is true that there are quite a number of shop men out of employment in Richmond but the existing conditions here are nothing, compared to what they are in other cities in this part of the country, where the majority of the factories ate completely closed down. I will venture to say lhat no time during the financial depression has there been more than Jialf the shop employes in this city out of employment." Don't throw waste paper on the streets. T.9RPED0 BOAT English Ships Cut in Two in Maneuvers. Hareich, Eng.. April 20. -The British torpedo boat destroyer Gala was cut n two and sunk off Kentish Knock, in the North Sea. by the scout Attentive. The torpedo boat destroyer RibVie also was involved in the collision and returned to Shecrness with two compartments full of water. The flotilla was engaged in night maneuvers when the accident occurred. Engineer Lieut. Frank A. Fletcher of the Gala, who was in his bunk at the point where the destroyer was struck, went down with the vessel. There was no other loss of life.

DESTROYER SUNK

No Dyspepsia Cure Nature alone can cure. Tonics and stimulants onlyspur the stomach to action, like whipping a tired horse. Weak stomachs need rest, and must have it. Let Kodol, for a little time, do the digestive work.

Don't try to make the stomach

do. Don't stimulate tt; don't drive it to action. It Is like whipping a tired horse. Let it rest, as you would a lame ankle. And, like the lame ankle, the stomach will cure itself. In indigestion the stomach lining is inflamed. And the undigested food, by becoming hard, irritates the lining. That is the cause of the pain. So long as that irritation is allowed to continue, there is no hope of curing the stomach.

Some find that they can't digest all food. So they limit themselves to the food that they can digest. That means partial starvation. The needs of the body call for variety in food. One cannot iet without starving some part, without losing Some needed nourishment. Nourishment will do more than anything else to conect the weakness. It is vital that vou sunply it. The right way is this: Eat what you need of the food that you want. Then let Kodol. for a little time, do the digesting. Nature will do the rest.

You will say. perhaps, that you have tried digesters before. But you are mistaken. You may have tried pepsin, but pepsin digests mly albumen. You may have tried any of the Numerous digesters which depend almost solelv n pepsin. They digest but part of the food. Kodol alone digests all of the food. It is the only way to do all that the strongest digestive organs can do. The results are immediate. Kodol is liquid, like the digestive juices. Its action begins as soon ac

3

ISOCIAL jfc To Reach the Society Editor, Call 'A Mrs. James .ludson is receiving this I afternoon in honor of her mother, Mrs. S .John Ingran, of Chicago. About forty ' invitations have been issued. The hour is from lour until five. The out of town guests are Mrs. Mesfcer of Chicago, who is the house guest, of Mrs. Thomas .1. Graham, Mrs. John Sc.hu r-; man and Mrs. Hotaling of New York. ! The receiving rooms are decorated in a beautiful manner with purple lilacs, i The color scheme in the dining room is pink. j ji j J ! Mrs. Guy McCabe will leave Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. T). P. McCabe! of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, for a one ! month's visit in California and through i the west. On her return she will be at home in her newly appointed home in Evanston, a suburb of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. McCabe have gained a number of friends since their stay in this city and will be greatly missed in a social and dramatic, way. They have assisted in several amateur theatricals which have been given so successfully in this city. Mr. and Mrs. McCabe are also members of the Country and Tourist clubs. St . Mrs. J. W. Horn and daughter who attends school at Bryn Mawr are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Farnham, L"J5 North Twelfth street. ,4 ,4 t4 The F'st her Fay Euchre club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. John Hewitt, S"J." North 10 street. The game was played at three tables. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Chase and Mrs. Hewitt. The remaining hours were spent in a social manner. A luncheon was served. The hostess for the next meeting which is in two weeks, is Mrs. Chase, of North Eight li street. ,t , Surprise bridge whist parties are becoming quite popular. The surprise consists in the fact that all prizes are wrapped up. sometimes in very deceptive wrappers, such as putting a silver spoon in a large box together with much tissue paper, and the player having the highest score is permitted the first, choice. It naturally happens that very often some one with a low score receives one of the most desirable prizes. & v The ladies of the G. A. R. will meet Friday afternoon in the G. A. R. hall, attend. All members are urged to ijt The home missionary circle of the St. Paul's Lutheran church will not meet Friday afternoon as Announced. The meeting has been postponed indefinately. , t One of the most pleasing recitals of the season was that given last evening by Mr. Edwin Lemare, the famous Iondon organist, on the organ of the Reid Memorial church. The first number on the program was a march, "Pomp and Circumstances.' written by Klgar. This number was rendered in a most charming manner by Mr. lemare. The melody in the middle part was extremely beautiful. A very recent composition from the well known organ composer, Wolstenholme entitled "Berceuse," was the next number. This composition is in the nature of a slumber song. One of the most, attractive features of it was the middle section in D minor. Mr. Lernare's expression and tone quality in this selection was of unusual merit. Bach's Prelude and Fugue, better known as the Great G Minor, was certainly a creation of artistic beauty and melody. The fourth numbers on the program, la) Curfew, and (bt Scherzo in A-rlat by Bairstow were greeted with applause by the audience. The fifth and last, numbers on the program were omitted. "Parsifal." written by Wagner, was played immediately after the interval. This selection is a miracle of solemn beauty. The Prelude prepares the minds of its hearers for the drama that follows. do what it can't

it enters the stomach. Even before that, for in the mouth it starts the flow of saliva.

You don't want to always depend on artificial digesters. We understand that. But you must help the stomach while it needs help. Else it will always need it. Let the stomach rest for a time, just as you would any organ that needs to recuperate. That is all that is necessary and all that you can do. But the rest must be complete. Half way measures win not prove satisfactory. You must supply all the digestive elements, not part of them. Koiol alone can do that. This is easily proved. Try Kodol. then try something else. Vou can easily note the difference. Some digestive elements require the liquid form. They must be preserved in glas. In any other form, it is quite impossible to do what Kodol does. Our Guarantee Kodol will act in any case, under any condition, on any sort of food. This is so certain that we guarantee it. Buy one large bottle, and ask your druggist for the signed guarantee. If you are not satisfied, take the empty bottle back with the warrant, and your druggist will return your money. This offer is made on the large bottle only, an.1 to but one in a family. That bottle will amply prove how needless it is to suffer and you will never forget it. Kodol is prepared at the laboratories of E. C. DeWitt & Co.. Chicago. The $1.00 bottle contains 2Vs times as muJi at the 50c bott

NEWS

Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21 It speaks of self-sacrificing and redeeming love. The seventh number was in two parts, (a) being an Arcadian Idyll, and (hi, a Spring Song These compositions were compose.; by Mr. Lemare and his rendition of them was indeed wonderful. The last number on the program, Improvisation, was also written by Mr. Iemare. Jt j. v4 The Tuesday Evening cotillion class had its last meeting last evening at the Odd Fellows' hall. The decorations were the same as were used for the ball given Monday evening by the Ancient Order of Hibernians. A moonlight effect was used for the entire dance program. Although this meeting concluded the club season, several picnics and dances will be given during the summer months. The class will reorganize some time in the early fall. The members are as follows: Messrs. and Mesdames Will Campbell, C. W. Elmer, Ira Wood. George Williams, Harry Simmons. Milton Craighead, L. M. Jones, A. P. Gayle, Charles Shiveley, Charles Gaar, W. 'O. Crawford, Edward Cates. How ard Campbell, Harry Gilbert, Samuel Gaar, Henry Gennett, Harry Gennett, Edward Swayne, Charles McGuire and Charles Kolp; Mrs. George Cates, Mrs. Joe Lackey, Mrs. Agnes Study, Mrs. Mrs. rell. Jay, Harry Land, Mrs. Ella Beetle, Jeannette Ieeds, Mrs. Alice CorMrs. Maude Jones, Mrs. Edna Mrs. Maude Gray. Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. Love, Mrs. Rudolph Leeds; the Misses Bertha and Susan Kehsey, Miss Alice Forkner, Miss Irene Iocke, Miss Meb Culbertson, Mr. Vayland Kelsey, Mr. Charles Com mons, Mr. Horace Iredell, Mr Scott, Mr. Harry Thornburgh, Guy and Mr. S. S. Strattan, junior. im if The Aid society of the South Eighth Street Friends' church is holding a session this afternoon in the church parlors. J The Ladies Aid society of the Grace M. E. church will be entertained Friday afternoon at the parsonage on North A street. The hours are from 2 '.no until 3 o'clock. All members are invited to be present and enjoy a social afternoon. t 4 t Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolp will be in attendance at the dance which will be given by the Twentieth Century club at Centerville, tonight. & All the members of the Eastern Star who are going to Williamsburg to attend the banquet given by the Centerville and Williamsburg chapters are requested to meet at the Masonic hall Thursday afternoon at -LoO o'clock prompt. Jt & ,4 The Aid society of the East Main street Friends' church, will meet tomorrow afternoon at one-thirty o'clock, in the church parlors. All members are urged to be present. A dance will be gi;ui tonight at. the Pythian Temple by the I'ylhkm sisters. jt .4 Miss Carolyn Holllngswortb entertained at bridge yesterday afternoon at her home, ."1 South Fourteenth street. Cards were played at three tables. The prize at the guest lable was won by Miss Juliet Swayne. The guests of honor were Miss Meyer of Chicago, and Mrs. Miles Bland of Pittsburg. The dining room was prettily appointed with lavender lilacs. A spring luncheon was served. Those present were Miss Mayer. Mrs. Bland, Mrs. Fred Carr, Mrs. Byram Bobbins. Mrs. Ray Shiveley, Miss Josephine Cates, Miss Marie Campbell, Mrs. Wickham Corwin, Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd. Miss Juliet Swayne. Miss Mayer, who has been the house guest of Miss Juliet Swayne for a week, returned to her home in Chicago today. Miss Mayer was in attendance at. the

Country club cotillion, a tea given, by Miss Swayne and several other social functions while a guest in this city. j J The Hibberd school will give their tenth annual May concert Friday afternoon at the Pythian Temple. The school will be assisted in giving the program by Miss Marie Kaufman, soprano; Otto Krone, tenor: Miss Carolyn Hutton. violinist; Richmond High School orchestra: Mr. Will Earhart, musical director: Miss Marie Runge. pianist: Program. Overture. "The Frolics of Cupid" ... Gruenwald Orchestra. The Moon Boat" ...Jess-ie L. Gaynor "Pit -a-Pat" Jessie L. Gaynor "Bye-Baby-Bye" Patty S. Hill Kindergarten. 1AB, L'B grade Pupils. "Haj making" Adelaide Needham Miss Kaufman. Song Cycle. The Senses W. Otto Miessr.t r i By special favor of the author. i (ai Seeing. t b Hearing, (c) Tasting id i Smelling. ici Touching. Lathe, Singe, Springe Franz Abt -A, UAH. -IB Grade Pupils. Selection from Concert No. S P. Rode Miss Hutton. 'The Blacksmith" Neidlinger "Das Abendglocklein" .Johann Piebold "Welcome to Spring" ... Mendelssohn 4A. 5AB, t'B Grade Pupils. Solo Selected Mr. Krone. "The Sun Worshippers. Zuni Indian Melody . .Arranged by H. V. Ijoomis Spatzenlenz August Reiser Snow in Spring iCanon by augmentation and diminution ..Carl Reinecke John Peel ...North Country Folksong ".A. TB Grade Pupils. Memories of the War Mamendeau Orchestra.

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED THE GREAT ROOT JUICE Ask Your Friends Who Have. Root Juice has made so many wonderful cures all over The state and has done so much good here in Richmond that any sensible person after investigating will be convinced of its great merits. If you suffer with your stomach, liver, kidneys or nerves or any trouble created by a weakened or diseased condition of these organs. Root Juice is the very remedy you need. It absolutely removes the cause of bloating, belching, constipation, heart-burn, sick headache, backache and rheumatism. They will tell you all about it at A. G. Luken's drug store. It is one dollar a bottle, or three bottles for two dollars and a half. MABfLLE COREY TO BUILD THEATER To Be for Benefit of Unknown Composers. New York. April Before mailing for Europe to continue her musical studios Mabcllo (lilnian Corey unfolded her latest plan for the betterment of musical conditions in this country. She proposes io build a private opera house, where works of unknown American composers may be produced. She stated her husband is in hearty sympathy with the idea. Mr. Corey accompanied his wife to Europe. A Tip on Housecleaning. To make housecleaning easy and to see the good effects permanently, avoid i soft, yellow soaps, because they only smear and clog up the corners of your woodwork. The best, soap for housecleaning is Easy Task. It leaves everything sweet and clean and is a moth and roach destroyer. Bugs move out when Easy Task soap moves in. EARLHAM MEASLES SITUATION IS ONE THAT IS PUZZLING (Continued From Page One.) j hospital. Miss Newall did not refuse ; to r.ur.-e Miss Maple. Nobody knew ai the time if the disease were nias- : l"s or something else. Miss Brown, ! t he uwerness called Dr. Bond. Miss j Newall made the statement there was j no use for her to cc- into t.ie disease j a.- she could nor do anything. She : sr.id Mie .sad not had the measles ;;nd I iva;ii-d to wait. There iva no refusal on l:cr par- t tuie tho cu.iv. The C :toiog s is i e.Nh-ge is n.t ms,,0i,. f.ib'e for nuohig i:i rate of mu j:io-is disease, j : . Bend diae:ios?d the cms'- ! a5- measles. Mi- ; (.'srier. iV roomi mat? and Dr. Bond arranged bet von i themselves about th nursing and it i was decided Miss 'irter should vm.ii.'i with t.:o pKlien-. Li-rer the f.vb- ' er ( f Ml.-s rat:--r wrote ;i'!d said it was unfa:.- to hi. daucht'-r :-;?id 'hat . " was ;t .: ricl.t t'"1 V.ee-j i hi- i::f : ciot;. removed Miss Cat Th-.n :.: r :- .- Maple f; t.) w;i. ROOSEVELT IS RiSHfvlAN'S FRIEND High Compliment Paid Him by Cardinal. 1 New York. April 'J'.. -Another high honor has been paid President Roosevelt. Cardinal Lcgue. primate of Irej land, who is visiting in this country, today declared the president to be the jlrif " "' bst friend,"

A Tailored Wrapper Is Not Often Seen. See - Our Shirt Waist Wrapper.

Kimonos That Can Be Worn As Shirt Waist. I THE Open Evenings. OBITUARY. On the 4th day of January. 1870, into the home of James M. and Mary Shaffer, came a baby girl, Florence E., their first born. She was a child of love, and as she grew in strength and beauty, was the pride and joy of her home. Youth and young womanhood developed in her these lovable qualities that made her a favorite in a large circle of friends. As a daughter, her sense of duty and obedience to the wishes of her parents was made manifest to a degree that is seldom equaled. On Dec. 27. lSSM, at the age of IS, she was united in marriage to Harry G. Miller. To this union was given three children. She departed this life April J4. 1!H8. aged .'IS years, li months and '' days. She leaves to mourn her going home, her parents, her husband, three children, Grace, aged is, Royaged 17. and Iva 1."; 'J sisters Mrs. Walter A delotte and Mrs. Everett Yysong. and two brothers. Bonis E. and Walter Sheffer. Besides these arc a host, of relatives and friends innumerable. She was born and spent her life in Wayne county, Ind. Two years of which she lived in Kiehmond. Florence was a trut ami fuithful wife, devoted to her home and family, a loving, tender mother, taking great joy aiui priri.0 in educating her chi'flron, not forgetting their christian training. They will not soon forget her words cf advice and counsel given with the anxiety and love that only v niotlur can give. While she had not identified herself with any church, her life in her home and before her family, might well be copied. The ready dimpled smile of greeting which we lnew so well, is a picture not. to be forgotten, and the memory of her friendship so loyal and true to all who were worthy of it, will long be cherished a are the bright, tender tier, that bind us to life, and make life worth the living. The tearful testimony of the poor and friendless is a loving tribute to her kindly ministrations. But, so young, so well fitted to live she has finished the work the Master gave her to do and God himself has called hed to come up higher. Why should we mourn departing friends. Or shake at. Death's alarm: 'Tis but the voice that Jesus sends To call them to His arms. And He who tempereth the winds to the shorn lambs, and notes the sparrow's fall, will be a mother to the motherles.6. and guide their feet to Him. We lay this dear body in the tomb, but Florence is singing praises to her God in the beautiful home of the blest Don't put chalk marks on fences or buildi r.r.s. CIRCUS GIRL IS WORTH HALF MILLION Cares Not for Cotillion or Opera. Chic as. April '.:. .Mts Ruth .Stones, a l;e;riii;'iil yo-V'H girl orth half a :. ;'.' -!. 'I i'ai. is ; i r ;. v. , .-- ,',0V. -i .A':o; - . i- ,.:;.. 'ostar''- ' h::i(-!i a . ' a',- .:-';. a. t.'r her ,-iv.iV.-. Mirr '':-.r waif a a P: ranch li'vi r.v'ia rn! wi Sir. near Sap rpa. (V.l.ii'i ''e' inc,-;, ( i? $l"'i a day. A.-'.-'d w . ' e .-: te-r.-.'i the ild t-how 'it-' to :ae v. ia room, tiie yr.ime en aestrienne replied in her li r.:y V. es: " . n way : "I ;u5t cot tired of civilization. I was educated in muidc. art and other things -:!! I re belted I knew a lor of ti.e giris riding with tho show and the proprietor said '.ie would look after me. Would rather ride a horse than dance a cotillion or attend the opera. This is real life. Ixrdy. what will my '"astern friends say if they ever hear a this?"" Miss Stokes is a brunette, five feet nine inches in height, strong and graceful as a fawn and decidedly pretty. She was educated in New York.

Wrappers and Kimonas Home Made and Dress Maker Styles.

IN Wrappers and Kimonas Home-Made Styles 31

The Low Priced Busy

THE CITY IN BRIEF ! The Elkhorn Cburch will hold a j Market at 015 Main. Seaney & Brown's, Saturday, May 2. ' Harry Hebble, a former resident of this city, who about a year ago, resigned his place on the local jollce . force to accept a position with the ; Hock Island system, has returned to i Richmond to make this city his future home. Hebble was located in ; Arkansas and recently resigned his place. It was reported today that he would make application again for a place on the police force. There la now one vacancy caused by the appointment of Scott Winters as second sergeant to succeed Joseph Betzold. HEW METHODIST HOSPITAL WAS DEDICATED TODAY (Continued From Page One.) the board in place of the late W. I). Cooper. NEW HOSPITAL MODERN. j One Hundred Patients Can Be Accomi modated in Methodist Buildings. I , The new Methodi.t Episcopal Hos- , pital and Deaconess Home of the State of Indiana, at Sixteenth street and i Capitol avenue, in which a banquet was i served last night and which was ded icated today, is one of the most modern institutions of its kind in the state. Workmen are still engaged in putting the finising touches on certain rooms, and the exterior of the huilding still presents an appearance of incompletion. but within the next ten days the building will be completed sufficiently for the reception of patients. The new hospital has accommodations for 1 patients without greatly crowding the institution. Included in this space are twenty-seven private rooms, four wards large enough to care for twelve patients and three smaller wards, where three beds can be placed in the event the hospital is crowded. The structure costs as it stands .S'JU.".- . this including a heating plant, a system for scientific ventilation, two kitchens and other accoutrements requisite to the carrying on of a modern hospital. One of the modern improvements which is a feature of similar instltulions in Indianapolis is the plant for sterilizing the nr which ven'ilates the building. Odor of Kitchtn Removed. Aao'liep feature of the hn.-pi:a is the absence of the kifeh'-n from the b'i:P!::ig proper. The kitchen is in he same bail ir.s as the hatinsr lean' doing a v ay with 'he odor of cooking 'from the rooms where patients are ( :'v. f' The food is pipeed on a smali ear an i- snt throuei) a separa'" tur.t.ei from the kitchen to the hospital. The e'eva'or hich carrier patier? from the groun ! floor to th. war-is and t'- priva'" rooms i. a the t-rr'T, - aith i '.'1 rf t h'- haaldir.e iu.-.id th": ii.iilri'on."'1 entrance. i: is ; ropa'fd ie.- h vdraui'c pressure, p yirf v h.r-h extpiui,., sv"llty fort, into he Et'oenJ being t h :' which control t'.e ear. Tf- cur i- latce rnoush ' carry a s; etar a:d :i f rr' enough !' . ni f.e- i number .f p,rot. who i.iay dejdre to ascend or d'-scf-nd with the patient. ! Thre surgery rooms are quir ked in differ-r.t tarts cf the b"i'dir:-j whre operations will b performed. One i.s on thr- rnuia floor, 'he other on the second "o.r an ! th" third in the basement. In the latter room emergency cases will be treated temporarily ; until the patient can be removed to 1 o'her quarters in the building. The three operating rooms are arranged to eliminate the danger of getting surg;ery instruments confused and thu3 cause infection. The new Methodist Hoapital will be a public institution to erary way. and

Wrappers That Are Strictly Made, That Fit and Are Dressy.

Fitted Shirt Waist Styles Kimonos Lawns and Percals. Store STORE Cor. 9th and Main. all patients will he received regardlees of their religious beliefs or church affiliations. The funds for tta construction have been raised by th Methodist congregations throughout the state. The methods pursued in raising the money have been almost wholly through church collections. A few private donations have been received. The old building, just north of th new hospital, which has been nsad by the board of trustees as an office, wtU ite converted into a training school for nurses and will be used as a deaconess's home after the new building Is completed. The new hospital win employ about forty graduate and pupil nurses when it is running full capacity. CARD OF THANKS. We extend our heart Belt thanks to all who remembered us with sympathy, or in any way assistfd us during the sickness and death of our loved one, Florence K. Miller. THE FAMILY. FORMER WAYNE COUNTY DIES IN EAST Remains of T. E. Newcomb to Be Brought Back. Hagerstown. Ind., April 29. Newt of the death of Thomau Ed Newcomb. aged f2 ears, at his home at Harmony. Pa., has ben received here by relatives. The deceased was a prominent railroad man and having bea born and reared in Hagerstown was well known throughout the county. The deceased was the son of Robert and Elizabeth Newcomb. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Bessie Herton of Pittsburg. Pa., and a son. Win. Newcomb of Harmony, Pa., two brothers. Robert Newcomb of HagerFtown and Frank Newcomb of Indianapolis. The remains will be brought to this place, reaching here Wednesday and taken to the home of the brother. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon. Interment in West Uwn cemetery. Stone fruit in a raw state is not good for very young children and should be -ten m strict moderation by Unit elder brothers and sisters. IPDL Cured at Home Will be at Arlington Hotel. Rich, mend, Friday, May 1st, and until noon, 2d. AM persons. Male or Female, sufferine from loss of Expelling Forces. Prolapsing. Fissure. Fistulas, Catarrh. Inflammation. tJlceration. Cons'ipation. Bleeding. Blind or Itching Piles, are kindly requested to call ana ; (- e me. No Examination No Operation ! Medicine placed direct to the dtassed parts by yo:irsejf. I claim the mr.ft eompl'-t" successful, original ard fiisiM" method of curing these ( 'errible .frictions ever offered to the public. By the use of my I Positive Painless Pile Cure 1 AM the above named rectal diseases can be cured as easily as if it were on the outside. Come in and 6ee me and learn something worth knowing; it may save you hundreds of dollars and years of suffering. Most kindly yours, S. U. TARN2Y Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer, AUBURN, rNTX