Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 28, 5 December 1909 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PAIXADITJ3I AXI tnTTEIEGnA3I, STODAT, DECEMBER 5,

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The Christfimas Store

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The finest thoughts and the noblest acts are bom of the Christmas spirit. The Christmas spirit is the kind of philosophy, the kind of morality, the kind of religion that the whole wide world knows, understands and believes. It is the sum total of all the kindness, the humanity and the affection that the Creator implanted in the heart of mankind. 1 There may be disputes as to its origin and questions as 'to its development, but there is no dispute existing that CHRISTMAS MEANS GIVING not necessarily the giving of expensive gifts, but the simple fact that you have remembered this one and that one, that the pouring out of one's heart for one's friends means happiness. The presents that have with them the spirit of affection, thought, good-will and sacrifice, and fitness, bring a ten-fold blessing. They make happiness for both, and they build up the real things in all our lives. We are prepared this year to take care of all your wants better than ever. We have a large stock of all the necessaries of life, things that are substantial, and at a saving to you of at least 10 to 15 per cent in all departments. You will want a pair of blankets for some friend, a pair of slippers, a pair of. shoes, a suit of clothes for a boy, young man or the grown up. , We have them. A fine line of Overcoats at $4.98 to $12.00. A man's suit at $4.98 to $12.00. A pair of pants at 98c to $4.00. Men's caps, 48c to 98c. Men's gloves, 25c to 98c. All the new things in dress goods at 48c to 98c. The time is short till the great day, but there is remaining enough time, so if all of us will do our part, there will not be a sore spot anywhere on Christmas morning. Let's all have the Christmas heart!

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Free Reading Matter on Finance Literature on Banking Will Be Distributed by the Monetary Commission to Educate the People.

Washington, Dec 4. The: National Monetary Commission 'will 'confine its activities for the next three or four months largely to the circulation among the people of what it calls a "library of information, on banking and finance," -which expert writers are ' compiling for it This "library" will comprise some thirty volumes, the first of which will be issued soon after the assembling of congress. The rest of the series will follow from time to time. The commission plans to have congress authorize the printing of a large number of each of the publications. A limited number of tho books will be issued under the auspices of the commission, but the legislative body will be depended on to provide a free book for any citizen who is really interested in the subject tf banking and currency. The members of the commission resent 'the insinuation that these publications are being prepared for the purpose of influencing popular opinion In favor of any special scheme of cur

rency reform. The assertion is made that the whole idea is to compile the broadest library of general information on banking and finance whicn can be written. List of Publications. Following is a complete list of the publications being prepared under the direction of the commission: Miscellaneous Interviews on the banking and currency systems of England, Prance, Germany, Switzerland and Italy, about 450 pages; "The Credit of Nations," by Francis W. Hirst, editor of the Economist; "Fiscal Systems of England, France, Germany and the United States" by J. O. Manson, chief of the division of accounts, redemption and issues in the treasury department. Articles "The Discount System in Europe" by Paul M, Warburg; "Bank Acceptances," by Lawrence Merton Jacobs. The United States Statistics for the United States, containing general statistics illustrating the growth of population, wealth, business and com-

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GROWS HAIR and we can PROVE IT!

A lady, from Minnesota writes: "A a result of using Danderine, my hir . is close to flvo fast in length." Beautiful Hair at Small Cost' HAIR troubles, like many other diseases, hare been wrongly diagnosed and altogether misunderstood. The hair itself is not the thing to be treated, tor the reason that it is simply a product of the scalp and wholly dependent upon its action. The scalp Is the very soil in which the hair is produced, nurtured and grown, and it alone should receive the attention if results are to be expected. It would do no earthly good to treat the stem of a plant with a view of making it grow and become more beautiful the soil in which the plant grows must be attended to. Therefore, the scalp in which tha hair grows must receive the attention if you are to expect it to grow and become more beautiful. Loss of hair is caused by the scalp drying up, or losing its supply of moisture or nutriment; when baldness occurs the scalp has simply lost aU its nourishment, leaving nothing for the hair to feed upon (a plant or even a tree would die under similar conditions.) The natural thing to do in either case, is to feed and replenish the soil or scalp as the case may be, and your crop will grow aad multiply as nature intended it should. Knowtton's Oanderin has a most wonder, ful effect upon the hair (tends and tissues of the scalp. It to the only remedy for the hair aver discovered that la similar to the natural hair food or liquid's Of the scalp. It penetrates the pores quickly and the hair soon shows the effect of its wonderfully exhilarating aad life-producing qualities. One tS-cent bottle is enough to convince you of ' Its great worth as a hair growing and hair beautt tying remedy try it and see for yourself. C3?y aft all dregftsts la thru alms. S3 COa and 01 .CO per bottle.

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CHI TM Out

aTPPC To show how quickly

" acts, we will send a large sample free by return mail to anyone who sends this free coupon to the KROWITM DARDE1IME CO., CHIC.lt, Hi., with their name and address and 10c ia silver or stamps to pay postage.

merce, statistics of banks and banking of money, gold supply, foreign and domestic exchange, government - receipts and expenditures, etc.; "Special Reports from the Banks of the United States," compiled by Charles A. Stewart; "Laws of the United States Concerning Money, Banking and Loans," compiled by A. P. Huntington, chief of the division of loans and currency, treasury department; "Digest of State Banking Laws," by Samuel A. Wedellon; "First Bank of the United States," by Dr. J. T. Holdsworth, of the University of Pittsburg; "The Second Bank of the United States," by Dr. Davis R. Dewey, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; "History of State Banks Before the Civil War," also by Dr. Dewey; "The Safety Fund Banking System in New York State from 1829 to 1856," by Dr. Robert E. Chaddock, of the University of Pennsylvania; "The Origin of the National Banking System," by Andrew McFarland Davis; "History of Crises in the National Banking System," By. Dr. O. M. W. Sprague, of Harvard University; "History of the National Bank Currency," by A. D. Noyes, financial editor of the New York Evening Post; "The Use of Credit Instruments in Payments In the United States," by Dr. David Kinley, of the University of Illinois; "The Development of the Independent Treasury System," by Dr. David Kinley; "Seasonal Variations in the Demands for Currency and Capital," by Dr. Edwin W. Kemmerer, of Cornell University; "The Foreign Balance of the United States," by John E. Gardin, vice president of the National

City Bank, New York; "Clearing House Methods 4 and Practices," by J. G. Cannon, vice president of the Fourth National Bank, New York. .

Outdoor School a Big Benefit Chicago Performs an Experiment With Thirty Youngsters Who Were Threatened with Tuberculosis.

PARIS STILL TALKS OF STEIHHEIL (Continued From Page Seven)

at the time the murder was committed, spotted as it was with blood, which it is hinted was that of her husband. To the American journalist, Burlingham, whom she accused of the murders after the bodies were found, she is supposed to bequeath a photograph camera, a pair of slippers and a pair of skins used to travel over snow, "worn by my poor husband when h3 accompanied Felix Faure in his trip to the Alps." t To Borderel, the millionaire merchant, who is said was attentive to her even while her husband was alive, and she was to marry, is given a piece of the cord with which Mme. Japy was strangled. To Count d'Arlon is left the towels and other linen used in the kitchen of her residence while to the people of Paris she bequeaths "my memory." Needless to say the people of Paris do not attach great .value to the gift. . Otero, known in the United States as a dancer of more or less merit, but more familiar to the people of the new and old world as once particularly admired by Leopold, King of Belgium. H again in the "limelight," after having been in eclipse for some time, some say because of her health.

Chicago, Dec. 4. Chicago's first experiment in the outdoor education of child victims of tuberculosis an experiment necessarily brief because costly resulted in adding an average of 3.8 pounds in weight to thirty failing youngsters in the brief space of a month, a showing that has prompted efforts to carry the beneficent enterprise into the winter season. The report of the achievements of the outdoor school of tuberculosis children conducted in the summer under the joint auspices of the Chicago Tuberculosis institute and the board of education has Just been issued, showing methods and results of the short courses of instruction given at the Harvard school, Seventy-fifth street

and Vincennes road, to children taken from the stockyards district. Plan School on Housetop. Closely following the successful experiment, announcement is made, the trustees of the Elizabeth McCormick memorial ' fund have made a grant to the United Charities which will make possible the maintenance of a similar school on the west side, to be continued the year through. This is to be conducted upon the roof of the Mary Crane nursery building, 818 Ewing

street. The class at the Harvard school was started on August 3. The school board furnished teachers and equipment, while the tuberculosis institute supplied food, transportation, a cook, a nurse aad medical service. A large tent and thirty reclining chairs . were provided. The children gathered daily at 8:30 o'clock, the first duty upon reaching school being the washing of faces and hands. Breakfast was served at 9, consisting of cereal, eggs, bread, butter, milk and some fruitr" Cream was used sparinglywhen it was found the children did not like it, this being jl strange article of diet to them. After breakfast tooth brushes were used vigorously, each child havQfer his own brush hung on his own.hook. Then a period of an hour and a quar

ter was spent in singing, story telling, nature talks, national history, patriotic biography, morals and manners, reading, geography or in number work. At 10:45 eggnog was served. Then the class divided, the girls going to the shower baths, the boys being grouped for individual instruction. Gymnastic dancing, breathing and marching intervened between these exercises and dinner. The noon meaL at which was provided meat or fish, potato and one other vegetables, pudding and fruits, was followed by a two-hour period of sleep. At 3 o'clock they awakened to refreshment of milk or eggnog again, after which the boys took their turn at the shower baths, while the girls turned to their studies. After a. supper consisting of bread and butter, scrambled eggs and costard or stewed

fruits, the children were sent to their homes at 5:30 o'clock. Biggest Gain Seven Pounds. The results, reviewed in the report, show a total gain in weight for the thirty children of 113 pounds, the range being from one to seven pounds. Twenty-two gained three pounds or more each, the average being 3.8 pounds. Upon admission two-thirds of the children showed a temperature ranging above 99 on discharge the rest being practically normal. None in whom the disease had ad vanced beyond the first stages was taken in the outdoor school test. Now that they have gone back to their homes ten have lost in weight, three remained stationary, while seventeen have continued slight eains. Officers

, of the institute urge that the trial was

100 Drier to enect permanent benefit with a return to unhealthy conditions and point the need for larger provision for the work by the municipality. ALONE IN SAW MILL AT MIDNIGHT unmindful of dampness, drafts, storms or cold, W. J. Atkins worked as Night Watchman, at Banner Springs, Tenn. Such exposure gave him a severe cold that settled on his lungs. At last he

had to give up work. He tried many remedies but all failed till he used Dr. King's New Discovery. "After usin? one bottle" he writes, "I went back to work as well as ever." Severe Colds, stubborn Coughs, inflamed throats and sore lungs. Hemorrhages, Croup and Whooping Cough get quick relief and prompt cure from this glorious medicine. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free, guaranteed by A. G. Luken

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DR. J. A. WALLS, THE SPECIALIST

21 Soata Tea tit St,

Office aays tfoaaay. Taesaay tfrMay

Sataraay of each week. Consultation and one month' a Treatment Free. TREATS DISEASES OP THE THROAT. LUNOS. KIDNEY8. UVER and BLADDER. RHEUMATISM. DYSPEPSIA aad DISEASES OP THE BLOOD. EpS

- ktt'jf' i-yy r 1 .'" vuicer. rrivata ana Nervous Diseases. Female Diseases. Loss of VI taltty from Indiscretions. Piles. Fistula. Fissure and Ulcerations of tha Reo turn, without detention from businesa, RUPTURE POSITIVELY CURED AND GUARANTEED.

Settling tha Preliminaries. "Oh, Jennie,- said the other girl, "1 had such a queer dream about 70a last night V "Don't say another word if It was the unlucky kind," Jennie interrupted. "It wasn't I dreamed I saw you going up the great white way to the pearly gates." "Wait! How was I dressedr "All in shining whit.' "And did I have on my white picture hat?" "Yes." "Go on." Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Their Annual Relaxation. The man who was supposed to be the model upon which Dickens based his creation of Mr. Pecksniff and the man's wife were a couple of preternatural solemnity. So opea were they to the charge of taking" themselves too seriously that Edmund Tates once asked- Charles Dickens whether be thought they were ever conscious of playing a part. "I think." replied Dickens. "once a year they exchange a wink, possibly on Carter's birthday." Xouth's Companies, .

Voo Otss Money TPorr

Don't let the Christmas stockings of your loved ones go empty simply because you are temporarily snort of money. Call on or write to us and we will loan you $5, $10, $25. $50, or any amount that you may need. We loan on furniture, pianos, teams, fixtures, etc.. without removal. All business is strictly confidential. We pay off loans and advance more money at our low rates, and your payments will be so small that you will not feel them. $ 60 is the weekly payment on a $2S loan for SO weeks $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan for 50 week If you need money, fill out this blank, cut It off, mail to us and our agent will call on you.

Name t , Wife's Name Address (Give Street and Number) Town Amount wanted

Room 8. Colonial Doilding Automatic PKone 1545. RICHMOND. CH).

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