Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 146, 2 April 1910 — Page 3

TIIE XUCmiOND PAXIADITJ2I AND SUN-TBXEGRAM, SATURDAY, APR II 2, 1910.

PAGE TlinittS.

DECIQCDATS 17ERE

MUCH IThcn They Attempted Coup on Tariff and Found Repub- . licans United. SSSBSnsSnss PARTY LINES ARE DRAWN EFFORT WAS MADE BY THE MIN ORITY TO RESTRICT PUBLICITY WAS FAILURE. Washlnaton. Aorll 2. Amid scenes ' almost exciting as occurred when Speaker Cannon was deposed from the committee on rules, a coup to repeal the Payne-Aldiich tariff law was sprung In the house of representatives " yesterday, but it met with signal fail ure. :: '. It did demonstrate, however, what Us nromoters were sorry to have broucht out. vis., that the Republican - party In the house is once more united ; and harmonious. Not a single republican member joined In the democratic scheme to take 1 the law off the statute books by a rev olutionary process. The vote on lay ' lng on the table the appeal from the decision of the chair, which held the matter out of order, was loo yeas to 110 nays. Representative Barnard of Indiana who was present, voted to sustain the decision of the speaker and against the effort to reoeal the tariff. Represent ative Crumpacker, was not present, : but was paired with the majority. Chang Tax Feature. Preliminary to this skirmish, which brought the best parliamentary talent OI IOC BUUIB 1UW JlBjr, mo uuure iuito to make a complete change In the cor

SURPRISED

' - poration tax feature of the new tariff

law. The chance that was made cures the corporation tax law of the objection able Inquisitorial feature tnat nas brought prtoests from nair a million eoraoratlons. The text of the new legislation on this subject which the house adopted yesterday . ana wnicn probably will be agreed to In confer - ence follows: , lVw jilaulfvlnv nit InrleYlnar. ex hibiting' and properly .caring for the returns of all corporations required by Sec. 38 of an act entitled 'An Act to provide revenue, equalise duties, en , courage the Industries of the United States and for other purposes,' approv d Aur. ft. 1000. including the employ ment In the District of Columbia of clerical and other personal services, nd for rent of such quarters as will be necessary, 25,000, provided tnat anv and all such persons shall be open to Inspection only upon the order of the president, under rules ana regulations to be prescribed by the secretary of the treasury and approved by the . president." v - . When the legislative, executive and ered in the senate after passing the house, the senate amenaea it so as to provide that the reports of corporations under the corporation tax law should not be made public egcept on order of the president or by resolution adopted either by the house or tne sen ate. 'v.-, i:, ; -v' V" Oppose Senate Amendment. Representative GUlett of Massachu setts, representing the house conierees asked the house not to agree to the senate amendment, and offered a subMtltute" which struck! out of the senate provision the right of the buse or senate to caji ior tne repon oy reaw lutlon, leaving but one way in which they may be made public, and that is . by order of the president. It was this substitute which the adonted after a lively tfebate. Representative Barnard of the Sixth District was the only Indiana member who voted for the substitute. He said that the senate will agree to the sub- - stltute. which Insures legislation on the subject that will be satisfactory to the corporations that have felt the pub licity feature of the existing law is unnecessarily severe and subjects small and weak corporations to the mercy of their stronger competitors. The potent cause that governed the majority of the house in striking out the authority of the house and senate separately to call for the reports by resolution was the threat of democratic congressmen tha$ It they should win the house would start a saturnalia of Investigations and would use the inquisitorial power to lay bare the secret of corporations. It was felt that If this threat were ever carried out it would work injustice to many innocent business concerns, while all of the publicity that good government might require can ne ootamea tnrougn ww aucniuuu m the president. '. OoM Leaf. While a leaf of gold Is so thin that It I Impossible to measure its thickness, scales have been made which weigh it accurately. One leat weighs onefifth of a grain. It is so light that a breath will blow it away. Held to the ? light It Is translucent and greenish.

There la more Catarrh In this section . of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be Incurable. Vor a areat many years doctors pronounced It a loral disease and prescrlbt ed local remedies, and by constantly fall In a to cure with local treatment. ' pronounced It ' Incurable. - Science has , proven catarrh to be a constitutional . disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. . Hall's Catarrh euro, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only constitutional cure on the market. It Is taken Internally la doses from 1 drops to , a teaspoonfuL It acts directly on the ; blood and mucous surfaces of the system. .They offer one hundred dollars for any ease It falls to run. r..i

circulars and testimonials. -Address: F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, Ohio. - . feld toy trug1sts. 1 So. afcs tail's Family Pills for coast! - p sjhi . '

janitor Question

Housewives. Like in America. Stand in Mortal Dread of Them Fools' Day a Popular Holiday in France. -

(Special Cable from the International : News Hervlce.) - . i (BY LA VOYAGUE8E.) Paris. April 2. The Janitor question is as serious to housekeepers in Paris as to those of any American city, and, truth to tell, housewives here stand in as mortal dread of them as do their sisters across the Atlantic. More particularly is this true of the Janitress or "concierge," (as she or her male prototype Is called) for it is she who "rules the roost," insofar as her official "office" at residences, apartments or other domiciles Is concerned, as do female servants so largely In Prance. In proof of this let your eyes read and your brain absorb the wording and Intent of the following advertisement, which appeared here in an English printed, dally paper. What a world of meaning it contains, coming as it does, like a wail from some poor soul who has experimented with the French Janitress or other servant, and speaks from the depth of her heart: An elderly lady wishes to find an active American or German working housekeeper, competent and willing to do any work, under 40, no one who Is afraid of concierges or French servants need apply; must speak French; verbal references indispensable; write giving references in confidence and wages required, rue d'Amsterdam. It is indeed, a bold and courageous woman; one sure of herself and positive in her Ideas who is not afraid of the "concierge," no matter of which sex, for of all the institutions of France the concierge is the most aweinspiring. Not alone are they (for they usually exist in the dual quality husband and wife) the guardians of your front door but likewise of your peace of mind. In the case of flats, or "apartments," as they are called in France, there ia one general entrance. Here is located the "lodge," or rooms, where she or he, or both, live. Sometimes they are located on the mezzanlre floor, reached by a winding stairway. It is there they sit all day long, ready to announce your visitors, receive . your letters, pack ages, bills, etc. As long as they are young, and consequently more likely to be good natured, the conditions are not so bad. but Heaven help you if either be old or troubled with rheumatism or some similar ailment, for in that case their tempers are likely to be not of the best. Not only will the mollifying silver coin be necessary to "grease the wheels" on fre quent occasions, hut if your concierge should be aroused from his or her sleep late at night to let you In after a visit to the theater or elsewhere, and no financial balm be immediately forthcoming, look for future trouble and annoyance and a long wait in the rain some stormy night while the guardian of the portals of your residence takes plenty of time to open the front doors and give you' entrance. '' .' , There is one "open sesame," however, which sometimes works nearly as well as does a shining piece of money and that is a smile, not necessarily the "smile that won't come off,", nor yet a smile of the Taft variety, but one that conveys a hint of good nature and appreciation. For the matter of that, a smile goes a long way throughout all France, and in other parts of the world, but over here they expect It, demand it, and simply will have it, while an additional cheerful tone of voice : will do much to make one's path easier in many directions. But Is not that equally applicable to other countries? April 1, "All Fool's Day," or "Les poissons d'Avril,' as It is termed, is one of the most popular holidays in France, and one in which both young and old of all classes, from highest to lowest participate. While supposedly of comparatively recent origin it real ly dates from the reign of Charles IX, in 1594, who Issued a proclamation fixing January 1st as the first day of the year, instead of Aorll 1st. which, up to that time, had been the accepted time.. The custom of exchanging gifts, continued, however, ' but those v conservatively minded ones who protested against the change took occasion to mark the event by Jokes and nran to mark the event by Jokes and pranks. From the fact that the sien of the zodiac for April is a fish arose the .term "poisson d'Avril." which has been handed down from one gener ation to another and applied to all the tomfoolery Indulged In on April 1st in other, countries. Valentines, comic and otherwise, which are sent on this day, instead of on February 14. as in the United States, almost invariably contain the figure of a fish in one form or another. Picture exhibitions are the order of the day. Each week sees another opened. Miles upon miles of canvas are shown, and the end is not yet Not until May will the climax be reached In the two salons, side bv side in the Grand Palais, and which remains open until June. One of the most Interesting art exhibitions to be opened at the Chateau de Bagatelle is that of the Societe Nationale des Beauxs-Arts. one of the foremost art associations in France, when a ntm. spective exhibition of child life,, from 1789 to 1910. consisting of children's portraits and toys, is to be held. The Parlsienne. who feels her repu tation in jeopardy If she does not follow the latest hint of. fashion, is at present (at least during the morning) seen behind a wonderful veil arrangement made of heavy Chantilly lace exactly like that her grandmother wore except that it is pot so conveniently placed, for. In olden days, when scuttle bonnets were worn the lace veils which went withHhem were adjusted by means of a string, and could be thrown back atYwill. Many women, who object to presenting the appearance of a tattooed tSouth Sea

Bothers Paris

Islander, are wearing lighter veils and of .larger mesh. One sees many veils of the color of the hat worn, but as they are not In all cases becoming black and white veils promise to continue in fashion. To put a veil on correctly seems simple enough, yet In these days of huge hats (that, alas, threaten to Increase rather than, decrease in proportion) one must possess almost an artist's knowledge In order to obtain the proper effect and adjust with grace the enormous quantity of veiling used nowadays by the woman who would be in fashion. While the veil should be sufficiently ample to en velope the' edge of the hat there should not be any useless encumbrance which is often the reason of a veil being in disorder. How many women there are who excite pity for the otherwise smart appearance they might make, In. a well-cut gown, but which is marred and made almost ludicrous by a hat which wobbles painfully and is thrown from one side to the other by the movements of the head, the uncomfortable wearer having failed to anchor it at the proper angle by suf ficiently long hatpins, while her bad ly arranged veil floats in the air be cause of not being sufficiently pinned, She presents a pathetic sight when compared with her neighbor, who, in a far less expensive gown and hat looks far more smart and trim, main ly because of her well adjusted veil, which while taut, is not tight, and well pinned on, especially the ends, FIXING THE BLAME. Points That the Lovely Queen of Italy Could Give Mothers. The "incorrigible" child of three was In disgrace. The marks of storm, anger, tears and finally of inglorious defeat were on his face. Defeat, however, was unaccom panied by contrition. The mother of the Incorrigible young person was thoroughly and comforta bly wrapped in her cloak of self righteousness. She was simply all bundled up In it She had been stern, but in such cases harsh measures are necessary, she ex plained to herself, her face fairly shining with Impious piety. , Imagine ; the horrified surprise of this deadly virtuous woman had she been told that the lion's share of the fault for the late unpleasantness 'twixt herself and her unregenerate son lay upon her own ample shoulders. The thought Is too confusing. But, then, by their own confessions women don't think at least, they are careless thinkers. It Is the pet boast of the sex that they rely more upon in tuition than analysis. And nowhere Is their careless, slipshod thinking more in evidence than in this little matter of fixing the blame for childish Indiscretions. .; By all the traditions known to womankind childish misdeeds are the fault of the children who perpetrate them and never the fault of the person who bad the youthful criminals in charge. But a queen mother thinks differently. .. Elena, the . lovely queen of Italy, could teach many a mother who supposes that she is a model disciplinarian a remarkable lesson in this re pect "When my children are naughty in my absence," she says in a. talk to mothers, "I never know whether to blame them or their attendants. ."When they are naughty while I am around I question myself to see whether I have done anything to produce ill feeling." It is so easy for a mother to allow herself to drop into a frame of mind that is about as happy and comfortable as cold steel and then be indignant when her child reflects that mood with less restraint. The queen believes that when grownups show a tendency to be cross other grownups, if they are more polite in society, make an effort to be tactful and smooth over any unpleasantness. But when a child with less power of restraint lapses from good behavior stern elders treat the occurrence as a great crime and unreasonably threaten the offender. The queen of Italy is too sensible to try to advance the theory that children are never in need of correction, but she evidently believes that many times an evil mood may be changed to good one by the influence and helpful tact of the person in charge of the child. If such is the case it might be well to take a little more trouble in the matter of fixing the blame for childish offenses and to make an effort to see how much of it really belonged to some one else than the obvious offender. ' For a delicious salad make a lemon jelly with less sugar than when it is used for dessert add English walnut meats and stiffen in small molds. Before serving turn the jelly on to plates covered with shredded lettuce leaves arranged in neat fashion and servs with mayonnaise. Experimenting with the boll weevil, a Texas farmer caught a lively one and placed it in water where it would freeze to death during the night. Next morning he found the water had frozen . solid and the weevil was in the cake of ice, and the farmer congratulated himself on the discovery that cld would kill the weevil. But when the ice melted the bug walked around as lively as before freezing, and that farmer is convinced that freezing is not the proper means to exterminate the insect. He threw the weevil into a hot fire, and at last accounts was watching to see if it would come out alive. Centerville (Tex.) Jeffersonian. A sure good , one GOLD COIN FLOUR. Ask your Grocer. Water BiUs due April 1. 27-10t

Baldhcaded Itov

Early Piety Not Always the Cause of ; Baldness In Paris there lived a great physician of world wide renown who proved to the world that falling hair is caused by microbes. Br. Sagerbund proved that baldness is directly due to these pernicious and persistent microbes. He proved to every physician on earth that these invisible yet vociferous little devils dug and burrowed into the hair root and finally devoured the hair "bulb. This of course destroyed the vitality of the hair which fell out and caused thinning of the hair and finally baldness. Inasmuch as it is an accepted, fact that baldness, failling hair and dandruff are caused by a germ, doesn't it stand to reason that the only way to prevent such calamities is to kill the germs? And doesn't it stand to reason that the only way to kill these germs is to use Parisian Sage, which I IL Fine has suo much faith in that he guaran tees it to cure dandruff, falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks, or money back? Parisian Sage is a delightful hair tonic and is pleasant to use. It is not sticky or greasy and contains only those ingredients that will surely ben efit. It is now sold by druggists all over America and by LH. Fihe for CO cents a large bottle, j It is used extensively by women who desire luxuriant hair with a radiant luster. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package. To Build, Lime Spreader. Very useful as a farming adjunct is a distributer for spreading lime, ashes or bone on land. A machine built for this purpose by a New York farmer is thus described: The axle of an old mowing machine Is first cut In two and made as long as the machine is. to be. Five collars are then shrunk on to the axle equal distances apart in such a manner as to hold the four feed bars about one inch from the axle. One by threeeighths inch iron feed bars are then fastened to the collars with tap bolts and the heads cut off and riveted, making a cylinder which acts is a force feed when revolving with tue wheels. The same wheels and ratchets are used that were oh the old mowing machine, so it can be put in and out of gear. The sides of the hopper are constructed of one and one-quarter inch lumber, and the ends are made of two inch hard wood, with Iron plates screwed on where the axle passes through to prevent wearing. The inside of the hopper is made one-half inch longer than the force feed cylinder, so it will work easily. The ends and sides of hopper are made separately and put together on the machine. The whole bottom of the machine is then covered with, heavy galvanized iron with a 1 by 2 inch LIKB DISTRIBUTER. hole every six inches, and over this a false bottom is placed so it will slide toward either end to regulate the feed. This false bottom is held in place with three straps made of hoop iron, fastened to the sides of the hopper and worked with a lever at the back. The force feed must work very closely to the holes in the galvanized iron to prevent clogging. The pole is bolted to a 4 by 4 Inch stick as long as the hopper. This stick is fastened eighteen inches in front of hopper by bolting it solidly to the two draft irons made of 2 by half inch iron at each end, through which- the axle passes, and two heavy braces which hold the hopper in position. New Variety of Fruit. The pecott is the name given to a new variety of fruit that seems to have originated in the Yakima valley, near North Yakima, Wash. Two men working separately, each without the knowledge of the other, reached the same results. : The fruit is a cross between the peach and the apricot. It is not so large as the peach, but is earlier than either the peach or apricot. It will be valuable as an early fruit because it comes into bearing and ripens soon after strawberries are in the' market. It is earlier than the earliest peaches and has a fine flavor. It has a beautiful yellow color, with a bright red cheek, making it an attractive ffuit when nicely boxed and ready for the market

MISERY FROM A BAD SUCH ID DYSPEPSIA I'JiLL IM

A little Diapepsin will make you feel fine in five minutes. Take your sour, out-of-order stomach or maybe you call it Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach; It doesn't matter take your stomach trouble right with you to your pharmacist and ask him to open a SO-cent case of Pane's Diapeepsin and let you eat one 22-graln Triangule and see if within five minutes there is left any trace of your former misery. The correct name for your trouble is Food 'Fermentation food souring; the digestive organs become weak, there i lack of gastric juice; your food is onl? half digested, and you become affected with loss of appetite, pressure and fullness after eating, vomiting; ; nausea,

A COIIFEREIiCE AT 5TH ST. CHURCH

Resolution Asking Return of the Rev. J. C. Graham Was Adopted. CHURCH FINANCES GOOD CONGREGATION ALSO ADOPTED RESOLUTION ASKING THAT THE NAME OF THE DISTRICT NOT BE CHANGED. At the quarterly conference of the Fifth Street M. E. church last evening, resolutions were passed, asking for the return of Rev. J. C. Graham as pastor of the church; ' the Rev. T. M. Guild, as presiding elder of the Richmond . district of the North Indiana M. E. conference, and that the name of the district be retained, instead of changing it to the "New Castle district." Other matters of much importance were considered, some cf which, like the resolutions, will be. reixwted on at the conference to. be held in Bluffton in April. In regard to the financial condition of the church, it was stated that the year has been ; the best of the church's history. No report for the entire year was ;made, owing to the officials expecting to secure several contributions yet, which will only better the record of the church. The officers and committees of the, church, selected last evening include: Officers of Church. Trustees H. P. Owens, Charles Palmer. Henry Holzapfel, S. H. Jones, H. S. Stillinger and Michael Hickey. Stewards W. S. Taylor, Mrs. Jennie Williams, Mrs. Ruth Kelly, ' Mrs. Emma Parsons and Mrs. Julia Gibson. , Class Leaders J. O. Foss, Mrs. Emma Hudson and Mrs. Laura Lovin. Committees. - - Foreign Mission Suda Nichols, Mrs. M. Hickey and Mrs. Jennie Williams. Home Mission and Church Extension Mrs. Emma Hudson, Mrs. . Emma Parsons and S. F. Hastings. i Sunday Schools Mrs. William Longman, Mrs. Grace Foss and Mrs. Agnes Stillinger. Temperance Mrs. D. Hopkins and Mrs. Charles Addleman. Tracts H. S. Stillinger. Education Hugh Foss. Miss Alice Howells and Miss Edith Owens. On Estimating - Pastor's Salary James Kelly, J. O. Foss and Mrs. Julia Gibson. Trier of Appeals J. O. Foss. Freedman's Aid Society Mrs. H. P. Owens and Mrs. Suda Nichols. HospitalsMrs. Flora Frame and Mrs. Lydia Hill. Church Records J. O. Foss and H S. Stillinger. Auditing Accounts Mrs. Jennie Williams and Laura Lovin. Parsonage and Furniture Mrs. M. Cones, Mrs. Mary Palmer and Mrs. Emma Parsons. Church Music James Kelly, Hugh Foss and Mrs. Laura Lovin. Business College Notes L. B. Campbell made a business trip to Bradford and Pleasant Hill today. ' Chas Haworth has been absent from, school on account of illness. Guy Taylor has accepted a position at the P., C, C. & St L. freight office Gladys Perin, a teacher of Alpine, who was a student of the business college last summer, has returned to complete her course. Carl Theising has taken a -position with Kaufman & Son, architects. Louis Simmons will spend Sunday with his parents in Danville, 111. L. B. Campbell was away from school Wednesday to attend the funeral of a cousin at Williamsburg. . Lester Hess has spent the last week at home. Henry Caldwell entered , -the book keeping department at night school this week. Fred Seick has accepted a position with Watt & Keelor. Vira Benton has been absent from school this week on account of sickness. Addah Walley is doing work for the county examiner of New Paris. N. H. Chattin has been spending a few days with his parents in Washington, Ind. . Through the employment department there has been forty-five positions filled from the various schools and twenty-two calls which could not be filled. heartburn, griping in bowels, tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad taste In mouth, constipation, pain ?in limbs, seepllessneess, belching ( of gas, biliousness, sick headache,; nervousness, dizziness or many other similar symptoms. If your appetite is fickle, and nothing tempts you, or you belch gas or if you feel bloated after eating, or your food lies like a lump of lead on your stomach, you can make up your mind that at the bottom of all this there , ia but one cause fermentation of undigested food. Prove to yourself . in five minutes that your stomach Is as good as any; that there is nothlnr reallv wmne. Stop this fermentation and begin eat-1 in, txk n . ....... f,L.. - f comfort or misery. Almost instant relief is waiting for, you. . It is merely a matter of liow j soon you take little Diapepsin. . j

EATOII SLOW PUCE . - At Least so Far as Tractions That Pass Through Are Concerned.

OBEY THE SPEED EDICT , (Palladium Special) Eaton, O., April 2.-tTo give an idea of the extreme slow rate at which cars on the Ohio Electric railway "are run through Eaton, a story is in current circulation here to the effect that a veteran of the civil war. aged 71 years, and grossly incumbered by two crutches, beat a car a few days ago In the distance of one square.- . The - speed edict sent forth by the city council has sure gone far with traction employes, and the cars in the corporate limits are operated - at a snail's pace. It being a matter of no effort and inconvenience to board a car anywhere in town, the person re ceives a good 'roasting" who arrives too late to get on. Citizens who have a hankerine for things fast are becoming beside them selves from the nerve strain Induced by the dullness of transit . In Eaton. But, seemingly, as their only salvation look forward with eagerness to the horse racing at the county fair and the approach of llalley's comet tooking Aheaa. Josephine, aged ten. has a decidecllsp. She is also very fond of attend ing the matinee. The other day sin was giving a spirited story of tb play to Marion, who was aged nine. :l "My mamma says it isn't good for little girls to go to the theater," 8.vkl Marion, with an air of self righteous ness. "I'm not ever going till I'm eighteen." ,: :''-.' . "--;-) "Humph!" retorted Josephine without any hesitation. "Th'pose you die when you're theventeen. Jhen you'll be thtung!' Woman's Home Companion. One mile skating race, Coliseum tonight. Snyder vs. Tacks. Admission 1 5c. The Flower Shop 1010 Main St Pbcne 1002 SUBURBAN HOME We have for sale a choice of Suburban property. WM. H. BRADBURY SON, Rooms 1 & 3 WestcottT Block. New Murray Theatre APPROVED VAUDEVILLE Week of March 28th. Special Feature STRICKLAND'S DOG A MULE SHOW Other Exclusive Features. Matinee, any seat, 10c. Evening performances, 7:45 and 9:00. Prices, 10, 15 and 20c. . Loge seats, 25c

WADASH PORTLAND CET.IENT Great strength, durability, fine color beat of sidewalks, foundations, floors, walls, concrete blocks, bridges, etc. WABA8H PORTLAND CEMENT CO. General offices Detroit, Mich, Works, Stroh, Ind. Sold by Hackman Klehfoth A Company, Richmond, Ind.

Yon can clean the slale I n I 1 i i

A mmn owed

a salary of only ill per week, and wm betas oo umt bv hi creditors, who ooald not Coed to

eonld save enough amonni bo owea sin explain to yon our modern

jj aecn;we

Chas. W. Jordan. Daniel F. McManus. Chas. & . Blanehars. HjfiERAL Din EC T0I1S AND Er.Z1T.:SB

Lodcrn Equipped AmbiHance for pi&Hc service. Parlors and Private Chapel at 1014 Vtzin Street. Teleohone 2175. Dav and Minhh

Automobile service fcr calls

DEUUBSmiEODT

(American Nw Srvlca Washington. April . 2. The , comp troller of the currency baa called for a statement of the, condition of th National Banks up to March twenty ninth. The Red 8quirrl. When the red squirrel beflns tap. nine manie trees for the aan the ani mal makes an Incision in the bark and waits until the sap has trickled a short distance down the trunk of the tree. He then begins at the bottom of the stream aud licks up until be has reached the source of the flow, -when be again waits and repeats the performance until satisfied. FARMER'S WIFE HAD HEAP TO C3 Mrs. Shepherd Mis ia tzi When She Could Net Sfcsd ea Her Feet Durham, N. C "I an I bmerV wife," writes Mrs. J. M. Shepherd, ei this city, "and have a heap to do." "Four months ago I could not stand on my feet, to do anything much, but at this time 1 do the most of my work. I took Cardui and it did ne more good than all the doctors. : , "You don't know half how I thank you for the Cardui Home Treahvent. I wish that all women who sufier front womaaly trouble would treat tin nwwtv nas 1 have. Ladies can easily treat themselves at tne, with Cardui, the woman's tonic, h is easy to take, and so gentle ia lis action, that it cannot do anythtej but good. v Being composed exclusively of vegetable ingredients, Cardui cannot lay up trouble in your system, as mineral drugs often do. Its ingredients having no harsh, medicinal effects, and being nonpoisonous and perfectly harmless, Cardui is absolutely safe for young and old Ask your druggist. He will tell you to try Cardui. Up Fop . . -. . . ...'. Spirilmaj-" ,NyoTo Sprlpg -SarcaparHIaNyal'a Spring Sarsapa rilla is a compound of na- : turn's own vegetable remedies for Spring fever, stomach, blood, liver and digestive : ailments. A great' ' tonic, appetiser, blood maker and strength giver. The - one proper v remedy for now for you and the children. ? Large size bottle, 50c. Qcigley Dre$ Stcrcs 4th and Main. 823 N. E. tlS to nve dttttmat oat of hto small tmoamm to aw utem. i n bub k b

Ci toon

MMtlv fea I r

T tb whale I

I

SoVed INDIANA LOAM CO. nocefmd! 3rd Floor Colonial Bldg, 2 lUlfXSt PHONE 1341 ROOM 4& lac the loan. Call in and '

system. RICHMOND.

OHE T.1DLE SC1ATIC3G riAeE AT COLISEUM . Saturday tticht Between Harry Smyder. of Daylonu ats4 Harry Braeaeld. ttacc starts at SsS3 o'clock. AasBlawfea 15c. . ' LSles Skates Free

at a distcr.ee cJt cf c

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