Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 134, 21 March 1910 — Page 3

-A.

THE RICHMOND PAL.IiAUIUM A5D StJK-TlSL.EIiKAM, MONDAY, 31 ARCH 21, 110. PAGE THREE.

POflE MILK FIGHT PflOVESJSUCCESS And None Are More Interested in It Now Than the. Local Dairymen.

DIG MEETING WEDNESDAY WOMEN OF THE CITY WILL HAVE THREE PROMINENT STATE OFFICIALS HERE TO LECTURE ON THE MOVEMENT. The pure milk agitation which has been waged here for the past two years has been successful, according to Dr. T. Henry Davis, secretary of the local board of health, and Richmond people are now assured of pure milk, for two cardinal reasons; first, the women of Richmond insist on milk of non-affected cows; second, because the dairymen are now interested in the movement and are paying out of their own pockets tfce cost of tuberculine inspection by trained veterinarians. "Up to the present time, nine of the thirty-seven dairies supplying milk to this city have been inspected by Dr.'s Hoover, Ferling and Stewart, of Richmond, expert veterinarians, whose reports are accepted by the state veterinarian board. Four dairies are awaiting inspection this week and the others are willing to have their herds inspected, stated Dr. Davis this morning. , Only Five Condemned. "Of the 210 cows in the nine herds already Inspected only five of the animals have been found to be infested with tuberculosis. These were condemned and killed," added Dr. Davis. The credit for Richmond obtaining a pure milk supply is given to the women of the city by Dr. Davis. They have worked hard and faithfully to bring about this reform and the great majority of the women have absolutely refused to buy milk from any dealer whose product was not known to be absolutely pure and sanitary. To show the importance of the reform they have been so successful in bringing about the women connected with city federation of clubs have arranged for a mass meeting of citizens, to be held at the First Presbyterian church on , Wednesday evening. Every man, woman and child is invited to attend. ' At this meeting Dr. Hurty, the state health officer, will give an illustrated lecture on the importance of pure milk. Dr. Barnard, the state chemist, will also deliver an address, as will Dr. Coover, the state veterinarian. FILE SUIT ON CONTRACT Clark Ketch Made Defendant in Action on Hardware Store Transaction. l. Alleging that Clark Ketch, of this city, formerly engaged in the retail hardware business, violated a contract, William H. Eikenbcrry and Alva N. Harold, filed suit in the circuit court this morning, asking $1,000 damages and other proper relief for alleged breach of contract. It Is alleged by the plaintiffs that Ketch sold a hardware store in Dan ville, 111., to Harold last December and that included in the sale was an elec tric elevator and motor, which was a part of the equipment of the store. It is stated that Harold disposed of the store to Elkenberry later and that after the latter obtained possession, a demand for the elevator and motor was made by a man named Chambers, assignee of John W. Osborne. The property was delivered to Chambers upon court order. FOR A FISH Local Sportsmen Visit Proposed Site Today to Make Inspection. Arrangements for the establishment of a fish broodery on the farm of Rob ert Price, about three miles west of the city, will probably be made! by the Wayne County Fish and Game Protective association. A committee of the association, Including Will H. Kel ley, George Deuker, and Harry Penny, with City Engineer Fred Charles, visited the proposed site for the- brood ery this morning, with the purpose in view of ascertaining the cost of con struction of a pond. It is believed by those who have seen the place that a pond of sufficient proportions for a broodery can be established at a very small cost. There are a large number of springs there and they never have been known to go dry. Good Cheer For The , Breakfast TableCrisp, Delicious, Golden-Brown , Toastties The Memory Lingers Pkgs. 10c and 15c

Say Supt. Shumaker s Riding for a Fall His Headstrong Determination for a Legislative Campaign for Prohibition Is. Causing a SplitSome Political Gossip.

(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Ind., March 21. That E. S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana anti-saloon league is riding for a fall as surely as Joseph Cannon at Washington has been riding for a fall Is the opinion of those who have "been studying developments over the entire state for the last few weeks. Sbumaker's headstrong determination to make a legislative acmpaign on his proposed state wide prohibition plank is alienating from the anti-saloon league not only the luke -warm friends of that organization, but of those who in the past have been its ardent friends. The word that has gone out to the effect that Mr. Shumaker will be come more vigorous in his campaign, for candidates to the legislature in case the Republican party in its state convention does not come out with an indorsement of the local option law which in sentiment and wording suits him has not served to frighten any of the Republican leaders over the state. As a matter of fact the delegates to the Republican state convention when they come to Indiana polis April 4 and 5, if all reports may be believed will go ahead and frame their platform very much as though Mr. Shumaker was not butting In. They will look to the sentiment of the people of the state for guidance rather than to the anti-saloon league. As a matter of fact there are a whole lot of temperance people and antisaloon people of the state who are entirely out of sympathy now with the anti-saloon league. The Republican Press. The attitude of the Republican press of the state is significant. In the whole state there never has been a more regular republican or a man who stood more steadfastly and vigor ously by the Republicans' policies than Frank T. Singleton of Martinsville, editor of the Martinsville Republican and chairman of the executiev committee of the Indiana Repub lican Editorial Association. Mr. Singleton believes in the county op tion law and believes in the record of the Republican party in the state but it is said now that he has come out strongly commending the Rev. W. C. Helt for resignation from the superintendency of the Evansville district of. the anti-saloon league. Mr. Helt resigned because he could not stand for the state wide prohibition movement which is being fostered by the anti-saloon league. Mr. Single ton it is said commends not only Mr. Helt but also E. M. Barney, who re cently resigned as superintendent of the Indianapolis district because he believed the anti-saloo league was all wrong on the prohibition question. Most Foolish. The most foolish of all the strokes that Mr. Shumaker has made in his decision to go forward and make a legislative caniDaien for the constitu tional amendment for itate wide pro hibition when nothing of the kind was intended by the trustees of the I

Business Review of The Past Week by Henry Clews

Firmer money, labor troubles, profit taking and absenteeism all combined Jo Induce a moderate reaction in stock market values. Several influences al so contributed to higher rates for mon ey. Disbursements around the 1st of April are always exceptionally heavy, and preparations for that contingency had much to do with the recent ad vance in interest rates. Bank reserves have been declining and the demands upon the money market to finance new security issues, were also an important element in the situation. The advance of 1 per cent in the Bank of England abroad, also exerted a perceptible influence. Added to this is the general activity in business on a high price level, which absorbs loanable funds much more rapidly than when prices were upon a lower scale. As for labor troubles, these have had a decidedly deterrent effect, especially where demands have been radical and unreapnable. Demands for higher wages 'hav have frequently caused less concern than the regulations which some of the unions sought to enforce upon their employers. So long as present prosperity continues there is a disposition among corporation managers to deal liberally with labor, which materially softens the antagonism between capital and labor, and lessens the probabilities of any serious disturbances. It is to be noted, however, that the ability to pay the higher rates of wages is frequently confined to the large establishments, many of the smaller and newer concerns not being able to report such. handsome rates of profit as shown by some of the big industrials and the older established railroad systems. A great deal is made in the press of the profits of some of the leading concerns, but practically nothing is heard of the smaller concerns, some, of which are keenly feeling the Increased cost of production, and are not always able to meet the growing demand of employes. While general business Is fairly active, and has a promising outlook, still activity is not evenly distributed. The farming classes probably lead in point of genuine prosperity, owing to the abnormally high prices of all agricultural products. The iron trade, too, in its leading branches, appears to be enjoying a full share of activity, though on a basis of lower prices. There la also great activity in the real estate field, especially in the West, where speculative operations are being conducted ; upon an unprecedented scale. In other directions, however, the outlook is -not so roseate. The cotton goods industry is in very unsatisfactory condition. Many cotton mills are idle. The high price of cotton is a serious embarrassment to manufacturer- and distributers are

league who outlined Its policy. The anti-saloon league and the Prohibitionist party have long been avowed enemies and many bitter things have been said about the Prohibitionists by the anti-saloon league leaders but the foolish determination to have the anti-saloon league make a fight for state wide prohibition has placed it in the same class with the Prohibitionist party. It is predicted on all sides that a halt will be called in the proceedings of the league and that it will be called by the headquarters committee

and that if necessary the headquar ters committee will call a special meeting of the Board of Trustees to discuss the matter. Many of the sincere friends of the league are firm in the conviction that it is rapidy going toward destruction. To Confer With Lee. It is probable that there will be a conference of Republican leaders, committeemen candidates and others some time this week with .State Chairman Lee to consider some of the details of the state convention plan. About the only thing of importance to be taken up is the selection of presiding officers for the convention and the fixing of a definite time for former Vice-President Fairbanks to deliver an address. It is probable that the former Vice-President will speak or! the forenoon of April 5, before the work of making the nominations has been begun. There has been a suggestion also that there be a session on the night of April 4, specially for the purpose of listening to Mr. Fairbanks. It is hardly thought probable though that the latter suggestion will be adopted as the committees will be busy with their work on the night of ApriH. It is probable that the desires of Senator Beveridge will be consulted when it comes to the selection of pre- j siding officers for the convention, particularly in the selection of the temporary chairman shall be a man of oratorical ability who can be heard all over Tomlinson hall. Material is more plentiful for the place of permanent chairman than for temporary chairman, the reason being that there are more able parliamentarians among the Republicans than there are able orators. Two men are prominently mentioned now for the place of permanent chairman. They are former Governor Winfield T. Durbin and former Lieutenant Governor Hugh T. Miller of Columbus. As a presiding officer, Mr. Miller has no superior in the state. Mr. Durbin by reason of the distinction he has achieved in his state would be a good man for the place. Taggart Will Return. Thomas Taggart of French Lick Springs has been In Indianapolis for the last two or three days and it is expected that he will return here the latter part of the week when the executive committee of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association will meet at the Denison hotel fr the pur decidedly reluctant about stocking up at the present high level. In the woolen industry, the situation is mixed, some mills having a full complement of orders and others finding business very dull. In mercantile circles there is a general feeling of conservatism because of a very proper indisposition to carry large supplies at present prices; this tendency being enforced by bankers, who are prudently discriminating more closely in their purchases of commercial paper. Per haps the most unsatisfactory feature of all is the popular discontent arising from present high cost of living. For this economy is the only true cure. Already the crisis Is beginning to work out its own solution by checking con sumption. The prospects are that a very large acreage will this year be devoted to the raising of food and other agricultural products; and every farmer will increase his output to the fullest capacity in order to get advantage of present unusual profits. This means a good demand for agricultural machinery, fertilizers, etc. What with the chance of increased supplies of foodstuffs before many months, and the economies which in many cases necessity will enforce, it would seem as if the present economical crisis was at or near its apex, and that before long we shall see a better relation between supply and demand that will at least afford some relief from present circumstances. The winter has been a favorable one for crops, and conditions for a large harvest are certainly better than a year ago. The monetary situation will also soon work out its own relief. Funds which are now being sent to the interior will be returned by the middle of April, and from thence on we should have a period of Suffered Seven Years Affsay of Rneamatlum Overeoaae by Rheama, and l,eo H. Fine Guarantees It. Buffalo, July 19, 1909: "For seven years before taking Rheum I suffered greatly with Rheumatism in ray hip. and at night was scarcely able to lie down to sleep. Less than one bottle of Rheuma cured me. and I believe this is the best remedy known for Rheumatism." Mrs. Alice A. Brown, 39 Kane Street Rheuma will drive the uric acid from your system; will renovate the kidneys, and put new energy into them. Already the news of the cures Rheuma has made has spread the country over and Rheumatic victims in Richmond. Ind., will appreciate the enterprise of Leo H. Fine in securing such a truly great prescription. Rheuma relieves Rheumatism so quickly that it gains the confidence of the patient in few days. Leo H. Fihe thinks so well of It that he sells it on the no-cure no-pay plan, and on that basis every rheumatic sufferer In Richmond. Ind.. ought to ask for Rheuma. The price is only 50c a bottle. Mail orders filled by Bheum Cx 1000 Wast Ave, Buffalo, N. Y.

pose of considering the Governor's plan for having the candidate for United States Senator nominated by the state convention. While Mr. Taggart is working quietly it is understood that he is working effectively nevertheless and that opposition to the Governor's plan will come from every source over which Mr. Tagart has 'any control and he has control over several of them. As yet the Indiana Democratic club the Representative Democratic organization of Indiana has taken no ac

tion on the matter but in the member ship of the club Mr. Taggart is well represented. Mr. Taggart since he has been in the city has been in touch with his political friends and no stone is to be left unturned It Is un derstood in working up sentiment the Governor's plan. He Wants the Job. Mr. Taggart has never said public ly whether he would be a candidate for United States Senator but he has told his friends that he wishes the place. There is no concealing the fact that Mr. Taggart would rather take his chances with the members of the legislature than with the delegates to the Democratic state convention. Mr. Taggart likes to leave his political fortunes with those on whom he can work personally. It is the magic personal touch that wins for Taggart and he cannot get into touch very well with 1740 delegates who will attend the state convention. There has been much speculation as to what the chances are for the Governor's plan being adopted by the state convention. The general con clusion is that the results are very doubtful. Mr. Taggart and his follow ers have great influence and it is probable they will be able to control the delegation from Marlon county. 183 strong. Mr. Taggart also will be influential In the tenth and thirteenth districts where the feeling for the Governor has not been so good. But on the other hand the Governor is strong in the "rural districts generally over the state and the men who comes from the "woods" as the politicians say undoubtedly will be inclined to listen to the Governor's advice. Again the fifth district at the direction of John E. Lamb undoubtedly will be solid for the Governor's plan and Mr. Lamb is a fighter and he will lead the fight on the floor of the convention. Also in the tenth district the Governor's plan will make some inroads. In Lake county an organized movement is on foot under the lead of former State Senator Ed Simon to have a delegation which will stand by the Governor. So, all of these conditions make the outcome of the Governor's suggestion rather uncertain. But one thing is centain and that is that it will cause tho biggest fight that has taken place in a state convention in Indiana in' re cent years. It has even completely overshadowed the liquor question which was decidedly in the limelight until one week ago. ELLIS SEARLES. comparative ease until the regular harvest requirements begin to assert themselves. Our foreign trade situation continues very unsatisfactory. In February the exports amounted to ?12o,UO.Oi0, the smallest in that month since liXK! Our imports in the same month were $12!,00,00, the largest February on record. The net result was an excess of imports of over $4,000,000 com pared with an excess of exports last year of $7,000,000 and an excess of $83,000,000 in 190H. This persistent deficiency of exports is, of course, ex plained by the abnormally high level oi agricultural proaucts , wnicn re strains exports, while high prices and trade activity naturally stimulate im ports. AN EASY VICTORY. How an Obstinate English Lord Was Outwitted In Naples. Lord Charles Hamilton used to go about Naples attended by a large, ferocious bulldog. Having decided upon going to Rome, he proceeded to the station and took his place in a first class carriage, the "dawg" taking up a position on a seat opposite his master. The platform inspector, with many gesticulations, declared that the bulldog should not travel in a passen ger carriage. "very well, then: take him out, was Lord -Charles rejoinder. In vain the official expostulated. He merely reiterated his former reply, a piece of advice it Is needless to say which was not followed, and Lord Charles, apparently master of the sit nation, threw Jrimself back in his seat and calmly lighted a cigar. But the Italians were not to be outdone, and. quietly detaching the carriage In which the English mllor" was seated, they made up the train with another compartment and started it off. Lord Charles sat quietly smoking- for about a quarter ef an hour and then, surprised at the delay, thrust his head out of the window and demanded when the train was going to start. His feelings when the situation was de scribed to him may be imagined. Lon don Tit-Bits. Mme. Roland's Request. When Mme. Roland was on the scaf fold she asked for pen and paper to note the peculiar thoughts that hov ered about her on the last journey. It is a pity they were refused, for in a tranquil mind thoughts rise up at the close of life hitherto unthinkable, like blessed inward voices alighting In glory on the summits of the pagt Goethe. A Few Years Hence. Knlcker -You look tired. Booker Yes; I was up all night fly ing tne Daoy. Harpers Bazar. -

PAYS JEWS TRIBUTE

President Taft Says Nice Words for the Race in Contribution. THEY ARE GOOD CITIZENS New York, March 21. A message from President Taft to the Jews of America was printed In the twenty fifth anniversary issue of the Jewish Daily News of this city. The president publishes correspondence with the secretary of state show ing the efforts of the administration to obtain full recognition in Russia of American passports granted Jewish citizens. Secretary Knox, in reply to the president's letter of inquiry, replies in part as follows: "The question of obtaining from the Russian government full recognition of American passports without dis crimination of the faith or race of the citizens to whom they are lawfully granted has long absorbed the atten tion of this government, and repeated efforts have been made to induce the imperial authorities to recede from or relax the rule by which Jews bearing native American passports are exclud ed from Russia save in exceptional in stances of specially granted permission "The late change in the organization of the imperial administration on con stitutional bases has been accompanied with measures looking to the material amelioration of the restrictions to which Jews have long been subjected in Russia, and among other measures announced is an imperial commission to revise passport regulations. "So far no result in this direction has been observed, but the recognition of the principle involved in opening the question of revision is a hopeful indi cation of which the American Embas sy has been instructed to take all pos sible advantage." President Taft adds his personal greetings, as follows: "Your constituency is an intelligent hard working, patriotic body of men who appreciate the opportunities of free government, education at public expense and -equal opportunity. In general they make excellent citizens and justify our policy of hospitality to desirable Immigrants." Sacred Nuts of Japan. Although well known to travelers and collectors of curiosities, the horn nut. or "sacred nut. of Japan was almost wholly unknown to fruit and nut dealers in this country prior to 1SSS. when a New York commission merchant received the first large consignment. They are called "sacred nuts" because used in certain forms of Japanese worship, where they are placed on the altar and ignited. Being very rich in oil, they burn with a hot. bluish flame and give off a peculiar odor, the fumes being supposed to rise as an acceptable incense to the gods. They grow under water and have a leaf like an American lily, the form of the nut itself being an almost exact counterpart of an Asian buffalo's bead, drooping horns and all. In the raw state they are hard and tasteless, but when cooked the flavor resembles that of boiled chestnuts. They are said to retain their edible qualities for upward of twenty years. Vanished Mountains. It has bees observed that in the neighborhood of great ranges of mountains the force of gravity Is slighter than elsewhere, and the explanation is that the earth's crust is less dense beneath the places where it has been heaved up. Assuming this to be a general law, one authority points out that It Is possible to discover where ancient mountains now worn away and leveled by the action of the elements once existed, because the density of the underlying rocks bas not changed. France. It is thought, possessed one of these vanished ranges, running along the parallel of Bordeaux, for on that line there Is a lessening of the force of gravity. A similar phenomenon occurs on the plains of southern Russia. Harper's Weekly. Unconscious Self Criticism. Mr. X.. the subeditor, was asked to write an article on superstition and imbecility. When the article was printed the opening sentence was found to be as follows: "That imbecility is not on the wane perusal of the following lines will amply demonstrate." Paris Figaro. Answers Every Call Richmond People Have Found that This Is True. A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench. A little cause may hurt the kidneys. Spells of backache often follow. Or some Irregularity of the urine. A certain remedy for such attacks, A medicine that answers every call, Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a true specific. Many Richmond people rely on it. Here is Richmond proof. Benjamin F. Insford, Twentieth and South C streets, Richmond, Ind., says: "The statement I gave for publication in 1906, recommending Doan's Kidney Pills told of my experience with this remedy and at this time I am glad to confirm all I then said. I was bothered by kidney trouble off and on for at least fifteen years and whenever I caught cold, my back became so lame and painful that I could hardly get around. At times the kidney secretions were profuse in passage, while again scanty and distressing. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at' A. G. Luken & Co's Drug Store, relieved me promptly and once or twice since then I have taken this remedy with good results. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

The Doctors Answers Br Ir. Vemtm Baker. The questions answered b-low are -eneral In character; the evmptoius or diseases are given and the ansrn will apply to any case of similar ntur. Those wishing further advice free, may addreaa tr. Lewis Baker. College Rids.. College-Ellwood Sta, Iaytn. Ohio, enclosing self addressed, stamped envelop for reply. lr unable to obtain any of the drugs mentioned of your regular druggist, go to some prominent large retail drug store which is sure to be well stocked.

1 .-. V. .... 1.- - T am null irr. f ill .-!

yout kind words, and am glad to know ed to bedwetting. you cannot expectlt you tried the prescription for stomach to be healthy, strong and hearty. Try disorders. A good way to treat catarrh the ue of comp. fluid bulmwort- A at home is: To a pint of warm water child of should be given I drops on add a tea$roonful of salt, snuff this sugar or In water after meals and hewater through the nostrils morning tweeti meals and at bedtime, "he and night until thoroughly cleansed, symptoms may Increase at first, but

Blood treatment should also be taken and for this purpose try: Kid. ext. saw palmetto 1 os.. compound iium oaim-

wort 1 ox.. lit. ext. nucnu . r- oui atripum . .- matte elixir & ois. Mix. and take a curativ-. as well as for immediate re -teaspoonful before or after meals and lief. This prescription can be relied

at bedtime. Alice O.: I se a teaspoonful or toracic acid to a pint of warm water for sore and inflamed eyes; wash twicw tiaily. t-iim K.: I have frequently given the following formula for such cases as yours. It is a thorough, powrniu tonic and builder and perfectly narmless to the system even if used for a li.ng time: Compound syrup of hypophosphites 5 oss.. tincture cadomene comp. 1 ni. Mix. shake well and take a teaspoonful before meals to Improve the aopetite and one at bedtime. This Improves the blood. makes pink checks, red lips and greater nerve control for men. women or children. Kugene; Yes. I know a very thorough and reliable treatment to cure dandruff, itching scalp, falling hair. etc. l'rusrgists do not generally have !t in stock, but 1 will give the name, It Is plain, vellow minvol. It costs 90 cents for a "four-ounce Jar. At Local Theaters Empire Stock Co. The Empire Stock Company which opens their week's engagement at the Gennett tonight, will play "A Daughter of Fair Virginia." The play is a pretty romance of the South. - The ladies will be admitted free under the usual conditions. At the Murray This Week. Lillian Mortimer and Co. are presenting the playlet, "Po White Trash Jinny " a playlet which has been received with popular favor wherever it has been presented and that the patrons of the Murray will enjoy the playlet goes without saying. It is put on by a group of players that are fully able to interpret the part each assumes. Richard Dickinson, the noted English tenor, has a repertoire of the best songs, both classical and popular and will please the most critical In this line. Sydney Toledo, the human lizard, will be popular with all those who desire to see spectacular gymnastic display. The comedian, Frank Hall, who is also a Bandonion soloist will add to the fine bill. With the motion pictures another bill of variety and popularity is presented to the pa trons of Richmond's popular playhouse. His Fatal Blunder. Penelope -I bear that it's all off between you and Victor. What was the trouble? Mehit.tble His absent mint! eduess. The other night he forgot that I bad already accepted him, and be proposed ngain. Chicago Tribune. Food That Lies In the Rtomach undigested will brinff on a sick hcada-h. pain in the hack or kidneys, biliousness, sour risinKS. coated tongue, foul breath, nervousness. sle-pl-ineH. irritability and a lona train of ills, because the bowels . are Housed and the food consumed has not keen Quickly Eliminated The use of my sweet little pill will soon correct all these symptoms and brinK about a pood healthy, vigorous digestion and a dally movement of the bowels, which Is necessary for continued good health and energy'. Your good health will be quickly restored By CascaRoyal Pills. 15 doses 10c-; 45 doses 25c. Drug stores. Being So Busy We Frequently Talk Plumbing and Heating in our sleep, but will at any time be pleased to tell you of the best for your purposes and figure it right. Just call 1236 and MEERHOFF . will see you. j"- - 1 bkM mil ton can nay tbem and keep credit food, each one wants something and by paying them it keeps yon eontinoaUy Would it not be i great deal if yon . k wmmAw Mih ta Mf W Wltl WUinVU cwm -7 r ap and not have them dragging on yoa timet UJVMon muM wuiJft'-fs . The "MARVELOUS

We im M

At the ARCADE THEATRE makes pictures clear as crystal. Compare them with the other theaters. We are now running an extra reel of film daily.

f ra. ". W If VOUr Child IS addiCt-

gradually a cure win ensue. Mrs. X.: You want a good pre scription ii act on i' upon when caretuiiy miea: An-mauu iiuia cascara i o-. comp. - diol l ox., aromatic syrup rnuoaro oss. .,:ve an muni 10 i orej times daily, or a nan teaspoonim v matin- mcrmw m- -.. age. or condition, sufficient to regujaie me iwri. Ak-nra n.. iMnce ;vu " much help from my previous preacrlption. 1 am going to give you a presvriptlon which will Increase your flesh and round out your figure, brli sing the physical charm that goes with a well-nourished body. TM will usually make pink cheeks, red lips and buoyant health. Comp. syrup of nypophosphites 3 oss.. essence of pepsin J oxs.. tincture cadomene compound 1 and compound essence card loll a. Mix, and take a teaspoonful beforo and after meals. Continue several months If necessary. After the first few weeks ou should Increase 1 to pounds each week. TO FT. MOE JUE Miss Minna Hawk, aged T9. a fee ble minded girl, will be admitted to the Home for Feeble Minded at Ft. Wayne, according to an order of Judge Fox, to whom a petition for this purpose was directed by the Rev. Gahre. superintendent of Wernle Orphans Home. Oldnt Care ta Try. ' 'A woman la a railroad statSon Che other day bad a great deal of treabie with one of her chUdran, a bey of seven or eight, and a man who sat aear her stood It as long as possible and then observed: "Madam, that boy of yours needs the strong band of a father. "Yes, 1 know it." she replied, "bat be cant belp it. His father died when be wss six years of age. and Ire done my best to get another and failed. He esn't have what I can't get. .Would you care to try yourself?" The listener bad fled. f Terre Uzzle, Izilzzzh 6 Eastern Trcctica Co. EausU Trains leave Richmond for Indian apolis and Intermediate stations at C:00 A. M.; ?:25; 8:00: :2S; 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:25; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; 8:40; 0:00; 19:00; 11:10. Limited Trains. ' . Last Car to IndianaooUs. 3:0 P. If. Last Car to Now Castle. 10:00 P. M. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frankfort. Crawfordsville. Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Martinsville Lebanon and Paris. I1L Tickets sold through. SUBURBAN HOME We have for sale a choice of Suburban property. WM. H. BRADBURY eV SON, Rooms 1 4k 3 Westcott Block. New Koray Tfcecfre APPBOVEO VAUCZVOXB WEEK OF MARCH 21ST. The best playlet ever presented In Richmond. Po' White Trash Jinny," by Lillian Mortimer e Co. Other exclusive features. Matinee, any seat, 10c Evening formances, 7:45 and 0:00. P 15 and 20c Logo seats. 25c 10.

ir yon are iaterenea we win oe g ,mLzz.7zLTZi -wHhoatcharge. The jerae does set J"benefit an inMitnOoa oftfci kind rcaUj la. &&om jea save

r?wia " INDIANA LOAN CO.

3rd Floor Colonial BMa PHONE 1341 , ROOM 43 abort. t to them all ' - - , forsolcc RICHMOND. r--i r MIRROR SCR K AT D Kl

Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Morning, Afternoon and Evening Lclss ACtted Free

0