Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 148, 4 April 1910 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1910.

PAGE FOUR

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V Vnblishedand owned by tht , s , Palladium pbintino co. Umi 1 days each weak. vnln and Sunday mornlns. Offlee Corner North ttb and A etrreta Home Pbone list. RICHMOND. INDIANA, stfotBk O. Lm4 Bdltof CbatlM Ef. Mera;aa...Maaasia Ealtr Cmt ernr........ Associate Baito W. a. ruiMm ...Hew Baiter. y SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. la Richmond f 5.00 par year (In vane) or lOo per week. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS. adOne year, in advance .. Sis month, In advance One snoalo, ia advance .ffl.OO , 2.60 . .4 RURAL. ROUTES. One rear, In advance ??? Bis nan the, In advance 1J On month. In advance Addreea chansd ae often aa dealred: both new and old addreaaea muat be riven. ' Subecrtbere will please remit with order, which should be given for a opacified term: name will not be enter, ed until payment la received. Entered at Richmond, Indiana, pout office aa tecond claaa mall matter. (Nnr Tk City) baa eartiaedtotheeiroalatfea at thta nmhliaatJasL. Onlv the Haves at atvajuatfoa eantalaad la ita ranort an A T mi i irtMj la V IhmI.Hm. 1 fc... ........... . ,1,.,.. A.,.. items Gathered in ' . From Far and Near . Toleration Coats Three Lives. . ; From the New York World. For an hour or two before he shot two men to death In a Pullman coach on the Royal Blue limited .Wednesday afternoon, John H. Bethea conducted himself outrageously before his fellow passengers. He drank to excess. He was bubbling with language profane and foul. He was mischievous in his demeanor. Women In the car were afraid of him and men were uneasy. Only when Bethea became a murderer were the steps taken for his subjection . which might earlier have pre vented a triple tragedy. It was the mAA i.nrv tf tnl.fQnno fArrleil tnrt far V. MMV ...... t of the easy-going American tempera ment which too often leadB men to en dure Imposition and even danger rath . er than make trouble for a fellow-man. Bethea was a walking menace when be entered the car. He afforded early and ample excuse for a message to the MAiiaa ak nana am rrt an amapffannv nn it. . m - . ... I. . li yvilvv BUVSHI VI aVft au uuivi avu una v Ing of the train. .But in fact he was not even deprived of the '. additional drinks which led to; further his flame of trouble. . Three lives paid in this one Instance for complacent fooling with a passenger - liquor-mad. The tragedy , ought to , Impress upon rail way authorities and others who may be similarly placed the advisability of dealing strictly and promptly with disorder. There are a great many more . rights on board a loaded passenger train than those which a patential murder may be left to abuse. Roosevelt on War and Politics. From Washington Star. At a dinner, when a guest of some Egytian officers,' Mr. Roosevelt advised his hosts to keep out of politics not to mix their military with any civ11 ambition. Good advice. As good as It it had been given by a veteran soldier of sixty years, instead of by a novice of sixty lays' service. Your r soldier-statesman, or your statesmansoldier, is seldom a success. There are conspicuous exceptions, but just enough to prove the rule. Greatly would the world benefit if the shoe maker would always stick to his last. Mr. Roosevelt was speaking a long way from home. None of his hosts could have , known his story well enough to. detect the hidden humor at taching to the advice. Otherwise it could not have been received with the gravity required. Nobody at the table seems to have Interrupted with the roaring inquiry Say,! bid man, what are you giving us?" , Of all the men of this generation Mr. Roosevelt has profited most by mixing politics and soldiering. America, of course, la not Egypt. Conditions and opportunities of every kind are differ s ent. But even in America here his performance is remarkable. He went from politics into the army, and from the army back into politics, with an ease and a personal advancement which showed bith his quality and his energy. In fact, it is no Injustice to say that .while in uniform he was still , the politician, and .since putting; off his uniform has remained something v of the soldier. It was the fighting instinct that convinced the young poll Wei an in the navy department that war with Spain was ' Inevitable, and caused him to go for a soldier. It was the politician under ' the soldier's coat that ' enabled the Rough Rider in the Jam in Florida to get his men on shipboard for the scene - of conflict. . It was the politician that enabled the soldier to capitalise for ' the press the brave conduct of the latter in the collision with the Spaniards. , Returned from the war, the politlclan took charge of the soldiers' brief, but highly creditable record, and made It the basis of the most remarkable po- - litlcal success of the day. From the camp at Montauq point, fever infested. to the governor's chair at Albany, thence to the vice president's chair. and thence to the "White House. And all the way, and while holding the high civil offices mentioned, the Rough ' Rider assisted the politician, and Is sUll assisting him. Not mix soldiering and politics? . Certainly not " The advice Is good, ven from such an adviser, : For the rigyptiM officer or the American offleer who should try to uupucaie ine 'nooaavelt role would make a mess of

, t attempt.

THE SHELL GAME. "Governor Marshall thinks that the Democratic state convention should settle the matter. It will be composed of nearly 2,000 delegates, and they could speak for the party in the state. Another proposition is that the Democrats express themselves on a aaparate ballot to be cast in a separate box oa election day in November, and thus nominate their senator- -lal candidate at a primary. ' . . ' "To both propositions, however, there is objection. Mr. Taggart and his friends in particular want the question of the candidate held open and decided in the old way. First catch your Legislature. Then will be the time to decide who shall . sit beside Mr. Shively in the Senate. "We may well believe that Mr. Taggart does not want, and would not profit by a primary election. Whether he could ' capture a Legislature chosen without instruction as to the sen- ' atorshlp is a question. But it is almost inconceivable that in a popular contest with such men as I Arab and Kern and Menzies, be could w in. Indiana has never sent a man of his grade to the Senate. Morton and Harrison and Fairbanks and Beveridge on the one side, and Hendricks and McDonald andTurpie and Voorhees and Shively on the other, make a record of a late date to be proud of." -The Washington Star. After all this parley (which is eminently Just), isn't it a little truer to say that the Democratic party is in a pretty bad way, No way- the situation can be put will quite cover up the real truth of the matter that the rank and file have nothing to say about the management of their party. The scat of All wisdom and power in that party has for a long time resided In the hands and head of Tom Taggart. Mr. Taggart wants to be senator. The Democratic party as yet has found sufficient reason to be very reticent about who is to be the senatorial candidate. First elect a democratic legislature, allow us to redistrict the state for merely party reasons and' then, well maybe it will happen that we'll have nerve enough to tell the real truth about it and announce that Tom Taggart is our choice. The contrast between a candidate that does not dare announce himself and one that is known to the people far ahead of election time is a serious commentary on a party that has been so brave about the direct election of United States Senators. But Thomas Taggart is a real politician. See if you can spot the bean under the shell that has a French Lick flavor. v

NEWS

"It is said that former United States Senator James A. Hemenway will be unable to attend the convention because of a business engagement in N6w York. "It was declared last night that former Representative James E. Watson of Rushvllle will not be able to attend the convention. News items The Indianapolis Star.

Is this another case of "sick headache" or is there "no room in the

inn.' TWINKLES (By Philander Johnson) Points of View. "Does your wife object to late dinners?" .,: "It all depends," said Mr. Meekton, "on whether the cause is a base ball game or a matinee." Must Deliver the Goods. "Statesmanship has its cares, said one eminent citizen. "Yes," replied the other; "when a statesman travels, he has to get up speeches for the people to read, instead of -merely sending home post cards." A Sordid Remark. The crocus now is blossoming; The jonquil's gay and sweet But what's the good of anything That isn't good to eat? An Unsatisfactory Transaction. "Some of the things in your latest work were borrowed." "Yes," replied the candid author. "and I regret to say without drawing any interest." " The Pursuit of Happiness. "Why do you want to be rich? Do you yearn for fine raiment and fash ionable society?" "No. What I want is to be able to do nothing but wear my old clothes and go fishing." Concerning Comets. Oh, de comet come a-blazin. . But he aln no good to me ; He's sumpin" right amazin'. But he don't help folks to see. An' yet we makes 'miration An fohgits de moon so bright, Dat takes her reg'lar station When we really needs de light. Dar's always dishere danger, Dat makes trouble in de end; In fuBsin 'bout de stranger We neglects de trusty friend. Some folks, like comets glow in', Is boun to quit you soon. De kind dat's wuth de knowin' , Is substantial like de moon. An Exception. Jinks Most things that are bought go to the buyer. Jenks Yes. all except coal; that goes to the cellar. Sciatic Rheumatism Hknna Will Drive It Oat or I.eo H. Klhe Glvre Year Mny Bark. Most people in Richmond, Ind.. know that Kheuma cures Rheumatism, but they don't know that It acts strongly on the kidneys and cures painful kid ney trouble If your kidneys bother you, g-et a bottle at once. James II. T'algrewuiinlc N. Y.. says: I had been troubled with sciatic rheu matism for four sears in my right hip and leg, and have used many remedies for th tame. Also had kidney trouble. Nothing; ttav m much relief. A friend persuaded me to try Rheum, and for two months took it is directed. I consider Kheuma.the best Rheumatic remedy extant; and for kidney trouble can not be excelled. The generous money-back offer of lo H. Plhe has created a lively sale of Rheum, anil no fair-minded "person who ; knows Bhevmatic agony should heattate a moment. A few days' use wilt prove Ita remarkable merit. Got a bottle of r.heuma before the offer i withdrawn. After the poisonous uric acid has left ynir system and vou are painless and happy, tell all your friends. 60c a bottle. Mail orders filled by Rheuma Co.. 1000 West AveBuffalo, N. T.

ITEMS.

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copy. (I'M, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye A NlW LINCOLN VICKY Lincolu'M bin lulu y brought out a new Lincoln story. This is it: Wis. Eliza Wells of Ypsllantl, Mich.. Is old now. but tifty-four years ago she was a flippant young girl of Springfield, ill. Her father. Dr. Taylor, was a chum of Lincoln, and they offlced across the hall from each other. Looking through Lincoln's uncouth exterior, the doctor saw a beautiful soul. Presently the cholera came to SpringHeld.. Taylor was busy day and night. Lincoln helped and cheered him and when medicine was needed for the poor spared a few bills from bis lean purse. The straiu and loss of sleep put the doctor ou his back with typhoid fever. Lincoln spent much time at the bedside and when the doctor was dying leaned over the bed and said: "Don't worry, doc. about going. I'm left to look after your family." "I wou't. Abe," were Taylor's last words. Two weeks later Mrs. Taylor died of a broken heart, leaving the young girl doubly orpbaued. At the funeral they sent the daughter into the parlor to her mother's coffin alone. Dasted with her sorrow, heartbroken, shaken with dry sobs, she threw herself across her mother's coffin. "Then." says Mrs. Wells. "I became aware of a gentle hand stroking my hair. 'Poor Eliza! Girl, come home with me now.'" And. looking up. she says: "I saw the kindest and most beautiful face God ever created. It was Mr. Lincoln's." She also had seen a glimpse of Lincoln's soul, and he was uo longer ugly. For two years the girl lived as a member of Lincoln's household in Springfieldi After two years Eliza was married in the Lincoln home. When her busband died, shortly following the birth of the first baby, Mr. Lincolu looked after her as if she bad been his own daughter. Lincoln's biographers lost something valuable when they omitted that story. "He belongs to tbe ages.' Thus spoke Secretary Stanton on the morning of that fateful day in April, 1SG5. in the room of the house across from Ford's theater as be put oat his hands to close the eyes of Abraham Lincoln when he had breathed bis last. Bat The Lincoln we want to know is the one who got off his horse to put the fledgelings back in the nest whence the storm bad blown them, the Lincoln irh took to Ills home and heart the orphaned girt i MASONIC CALENDAR. 1 Monday, April 4, Richmond Commandery, Ho. 8, K. T, Stated con clave. Tuesday, April 5, Richmond lodge. No. 190, F. & A. M. S ated meeting. Thursday. April 7, Wayne Council, No. ICR. & S. M. Stated assembly and work In the degrees. Friday,'5April S, King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, P A. M. Stated meet ing. Amnaua uota aaew

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Richmond Composers Rank High Mrs. Laura Fleming Tells Economy Club Women What Musicians of This City Have 'Done and Are Doing.

(Palladium Special) Economy, Ind.. April 4. A paper read by Mrs. Laura Fleming before the Etude club at Economy, dealt with musicians of today. It is . such an Interesting review of Indiana's young musicians that are now becoming popular with the music loving peo ple, that Wayne county people will, enjoy reading her paper, which is as follows: "In handling this subject I have se lected the young (or comparatively so) musicians who have not yet been with us long enough to have their lives and compositions recorded, so most of my information has been obtained through personal correspondence. True happiness consists in the pur suit of an ideal. v "In every human soul Is the long ing to create something; to fashion things with one's own hands; to put into tangible shape the thoughts of one's brain. . "Good music improves the" taste, leads to culture and a broader educa tion, develops the artistic sense, en genders the respect of sensible peo pie. "Every musician should be as great as his art. and his heart should be as big as his head; then his deeds will be what one would naturally expect from such a handiwork of God. "Of all the arts, great music is the art to raise the soul above all earthly storms "When Rubensteln declared so flat ly that women never had, and never would write music, he made a great mistake "Margaret E. Zimmerman was born in- Richmond in March 1891. At the age of 15 she met with a serious ac cident, which made her practically helpless for months and while thus confined, she discovered her sleeping talent. When she recovered sufficiently, she went to Chicago to study composition. She will graduate in June at the age of 19. When but 17 she had a composition before the public. Her latest one is "June Dreams." Her compositions so far have been accompaniments for voices, and while there seems to be no striking feature, in her compositions, to especially distinguish them from other popular songs of today, there is a plaintive sweetness that deserves recognition. "It is not given to many to be musicians at the age of 5, but such is the honor accorded Mrs. May Aufderheide Kaufman. She is an Indianai polls girl, having begun her studies in New York. Something over a year ago she was married to Thomas Kauf man of Richmond. Mrs. Kaufman has played ever since she was a mere baby. Perhaps she derives her facul ty from a long line of capable ances tors. Her particular liking is for the much condemned, but extensively popular rag time, and her compositions are attracting local interest. Her best composition is "Dusty." "Mrs. Lulu Jones Downing Is now a resident of Chicago, but she is an Indiana woman, almost entirely. For many years she has made a study of music a specialty. She was for many years a resident of Richmond, and while there she was president of the Music Study club. She was a pianist of rare ability. The strange thing about Mrs. Downing is that only quite recently has she been composing, and her compositions are classical. When reading beautiful poems, she said they strangely appealed to her and she would set them to music. Her publisher informs me that "Some where" (classical and very difficult) is her best "J. F. Hunziker, now of Richmond, is fast coming to the front of the present musicians because of his unusual ability to handle the pipe organ. "Mrs. Clara Campbell Igelman a na tive of Frankfort, Indiana, but at present of Richmond, ; has composed several piano numbers and sones. Her musical ability is yet in its infancy, and but one of her pieces has, as yet, been published. But her publisher is delighted with the suc cess of her publication and predicts for her a bright future. "Solitaire" is her best composition. "I have Just two more American mu sicians I wish to mention. I am sor ry I was not able to learn more about them, but their compositions are all of unusual merit. rH. Bngleman devotes his energies almost exclusively to the composition of reveries, all of which are so sweet and tender, with a musical depth to them that is rare. "Melody of Love," is one of the best. "Stanley F, Widener has received IAHIBIIE; and every other kind of INSURANCE : E. a UNOIXENDERG . Boom C Knollenbera Annex ne Rower Shop 111! Usia St Pfc 1C32 SUBURBAN HOME We hare for sale a choice of Suburban property. e WM. H. BRADBURY aV SON. Rooms lft) Weatcott Block.

creditable mention in the Etude for his plantation melodies. He has the per feet understanding of the music which is dear to the negro heart, and yet his compositions are entirely free from common place. "Honey Town" is his be6L , At the Etude club meeting the following program was given as an illus

tration of the music that is being turned' out by the young musicians: Miss Clara Campbell, "Igleman's Sol' italre," played by Miss Very Fleming. H. Engleman's "Melody of Love, played by Miss Fleming on the violin. Mrs. Lulu Jones Downing's "Some where," played by Miss Fleming. Miss Margaret E. Zimmerman's 'June Dreams," played by Anna Hadley. ' ;: Mrs. May Kaufman Aufderhide's "Dusty," played by Miss Hadley. Mrs. Laura Fleming, accompaniment on piano. CAME UP STANDING Did Carnegie When He Heard the Strains of "Auld Lang Syne" HE BEAMED WITH SMILES Pittsburg, April .4. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie welcomed nearly two-score relatives at an informal family reception In their hotel Sunday afternoon. Later the entire party at tended the free organ recital in Carne gie Music Hall near by. Mr. Chas Heinroth, director of music at the In stitute, entertained the large audi ence with the work of masters, but an extra "Auld Lang Syne" was the most appreciated. It brought the little Laird of Sklbo to his feet, and, beaming with smiles he joined hands with the family. He appeared to enjoy the day immensely and in a short address at the recital he declared that the musical treat capped the climax of an extraordinar ily pleasant visit to Pittsburg. He preached a little sermon on 'Brother hood," and in conclusion said: "The best preparation for an after life is to live this one well." His vigorous gestures, his keen appreciation of things and frequent smiles were enough to refute the re ports of his 111 health. He led all his relatives back to the hotel and had them in for tea. The party included four - first cous ins, Mr. , and Mrs. L. M. Morris and Mrs. Thomas McKenna of Pittsburg, and Miss Myra Hogan of Philadelphia The others were second cousins. MRS. DOYLE IS DEAD Following a short illness, Mrs. Win ifred Doyle, aged 82 years, died last night at her home in Qreensfork. The deceased was a prominent member of the St. Mary's Catholic church in this city, and was well known and highly respected throughout the county. She was born, in Ireland, but moved to this country and located in Wayne county, when but a young girl. The deceased is survived by two sons D. D. Doyle of Greensfork and M. E. Doyle of Chicago; one daughter, Mrs. David Brooks of Greensfork; two brothers. Dr. John Kenney of this city and Thomas Kenney of Marion, Ind. The funeral will take place from the St. Mary's church, Wednesday morning at lO o'clock. The burial will be in the St. Mary's cemetery. ' British Guiana. The sugar cane, with Its products. Is the most important of the agricultural resources of British Guiana. FOR SPRING WEDDINGS We are now showing an elegant line off Art Goods and Novelties. Nicholson's Hook Shop Zero Uoaihor APRIL 1st Predicted by Prof. Hicks. We predict good CROPS if you buy your SEED OATS, SEED POTATOES and the rest of your FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS from Cn:2r G. VJtzk Pbese 1670k -33 Soattf CQ St

Letter to Rockefeller Wanders Frenchman Addresses It to "Washington" and to "Grande Milliardaire" Saved From Dead Letter Office.

;: (American News Service) Spokane Wash.. April 4. John D. Rockefeller, head of the Standard Oil company, probably the most widely known man on the American continent at the present time, might as well have been named John Smith or "Bill" Jones, so far as the postoffice department at Washington. D. C is concerned. However, it is to the credit of the mailing division of the Spokane office that a missive, addressed to the financier, found among the "dead" letters here, was promptly forwarded tb his home in Cleveland, O. The letter, post marked from the in terior of France, duly stamped and dated some time in February, bears this inscription: Monsier John Rockefeller, Grand Milliardaire, Washington. . Eetats Unie d'Amerioue. John C. : Talbott. superintendent of the local division, discovered the letter and dispatched it to Cleveland, be-

DAIRYING

By Dr. David Roberts, Wisconsin The paying production of milk is what determines the value of the dairy cow and in order to obtain good paying" results, proper care and attention must be given the cow which supplies the milk. Cleanliness Is per-' haps the first important factor to be considered and should be considered from all standpoints. The stables wherein the animals are housed should be well taken care of, in fact so well taken care of that the attendant who enters at the time of milking shall find no disagreeable oder, no damp floors, no dusty feed, as all feed having a tendency to give rise to dust should be carefully sprink led before feeding the animal; allow ing the animal plenty of fresh air and sunlight. The cleanliness should not be limit ed to any one source but should be an important factor from all stand points. The milker uld use utmost care, seeing that the garments as well as the hands are in a nice, clean con dition and exercising judgment in the care of the animal to be milked, seeing that all milking utensils are well taken care of and the milk placed

Maud: I am glad to know the. pre- control, so seldom falls to produce satscrlptlon cured you ao quickly. Yea. I iafactory results, that I regard It a? o boon to mankind. It ia especially for can irive a prescription which will in- men wlth defective ailments of a nerv. crease your weight from one to three ous character, while excellent for weak ' pounds a week. It is not so expensive diseased women. Comp. syrup aarsafor it improves the health, weight and parllla 3 oss., comp. fluid balm wort 1 strength marvelously. Keep up the ox., comp. ssence cardiol 1 ox., tincture: treatment until your weight,. Is satis- cadomene comp. 1 ox. Mix. shake welt factory. Syrup hypophosphit'es comp. and -take a teaspoonful after each meal 3 oss., essence of pepsin 3 oxs., tincture and one at bedtime. This will make cadomene comp. 1 ox. (not cardamom) you soon feel the tingle of health and and comp. essence cardiol 1 ox. Mix. vigor coursing through 'the body. and take a taspoonful before and af-, 8. C. C: For scrofula, ulcer, plmter meals. Plumpness follows the use pies, boila and Impure blood, accomcf this almost invariably if continued panied by running aores I usually pre- , . i . it. j . i t, i . i . . .

W. K. K. : Jaundice, yellow skin, blotches, constipation, biliousness, foul breath, coated tongue and pain in llv. or region can soon be cured bv the following prescription: Fluid extract mandrake 3 drams, comp, essence cardiot 1 os.. aromatic fluid cascara 1 ox., and aromatic syrup rhubarb 4 oxs. Mix, shake, and take from one-half to one teasjHJonful after meals and at bedtime. 1 have cured the chronic liver affections with this. Madam: Your - womanly disorders

umns. Write me in full and I wilt, using cause constipation, and you can-treat-your case successfully If not too not expect a cure while such a confar along. tJitlon exists. - Rememberr a laxative W. K.: A man in your condition cough remedy ahould always be used, should not neglect taking treatment if there is a tendency to constipation.: even though you have been disappoint- have this mlxd: Comp. essence cardiol

ed; and tne treatment wmcn i advise for those victims of dissipation who are timid, weak, nervous and lacking in the functional powers of the body, so that they cannot act naturally and with perfect self-confidence and aelfTHE ATLANTIC TEA

Special Sale This Wcdi Only . 3 lbs of kree meaty KlUwES tzr 25c Oregon, Reisin Curod - These are very fine stock; and ef the 40 to 50 size, and are a bargain.

1Q GREEN TRADING STAMPS 1Q GREEN TRADING STAMPS 1Q GREEN TRADING STAMPS 1Q GREEN TRADING STAMPS jg GREEN TRADING' STAMPS 1Q GREEN TRADING STAMPS

NOTICE EXTOA SPECIAL 7cnesay, April G ioo srrprs so

lievtng , it had been missent. but an

inspection revealed the fact that tne missive began its .wandering in the United States soon after ita arrival at Washington, D. C. the latter part of February, and that since March 3 a : number of Washingtons, including those in New Jersey. Virginia, Louisiana. Arkansas, f Pennsylvania. Ohio. Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri and Kansas, had been tried. Vlt is evident that 'Grande Milliardalrs' was read by some of the sorters to mean a boulevard or probably a hotel," said a clerk in the local office, "but there is only "one Rockefeller In the public eye and he ought to get first class service," " , The Extremes. Let's see, we sometimes call a man a Jonah, don't we?" MXes, when be brings disaster "That's the fuuny thing about it. The original Jonah was a prophet, while tbe modern Jonah is a loss." Boston Transcript. State Veterinarian 906-7-8. where It will have access to proper cooling conditions and in this way add to the profit of the product The dairy cow is either a money maker or a money loser. It she ia in a good, healthy condition and her tatik supply profits counteract her actual expense of keeping, she is worth the time and trouble of keeping, but on the other hand should she consume more feed than her profits warrant get rid of her as there are too many profit producers to be obtained to waste time experimenting, nevertheless It, should be remembered, that when an animal supplies products beyond the necessary amount for sustaining life, it should be fed accordingly, thus preparing the animal to create vitality in order, that it may give In return profits due the owner. . Tales Out ef School. ' Suitor I suppose your father is altogether taken up with business? Her Little Brother-. Yea, dad thlnka of nothing else That muat have been why ma said to sister last night that If you meant business It was about time you talked to papa. Brooklyn Life.

The Doctor's Answers By Dr. Lewis Baker. .- The questions answered below are general In char acter; the 'symptoms or diseases are aiven and the answers will apply to any i-ase of similar nature. Those wishing further advice free, may address Dr. Lewie Baker. College Bids., Colltge-Kllwood Sta,, Dayton. Ohio, enclosing self addressed, stamped envelope for reply. - If unable to obtain any of the drugs mentioned of your regular drug-gist, go to some prominent large retail drug store which ia aure to be well atocked.

tionai blood remedy: Syrup of hypophosphites comp. S oss., fluid ext. dan dehon 1 01.. comp. fluid balm wort 1 ox. Mix. and take a teaspoonfut before" or after meals and one at . bedtime, The dose may be gradually Increased to two teaspoonfula. This makes a fine spring tonic too. for both children and adults. It Is harmleaa and you can , feel perfectly safe In using anything I prescribe. :- ' : , Chronic Judging by - your- symptoms you suffer with chronic bronchitx ox., aromatic riutd cascara l oa. ryrup white pine comp. 4 oxs. Take from to 1 teaspoonfut 8 to 10 times daily or as necessary to check cough. I hare known this to cure when all jlae failed. ... - GREAT

AHD PW1E OCIPAHV

with 1 lb. Borax... ....... ..-JQ with 1 box Toilet Soap....-Q with 2 Boxes Gelatin,, each gg with 1 pkg. Corn 8tarch..,..Qg with 1 pkg. Rice. ....JQq with 1 pkg. Oata ....... ...-Jqq Ptsonc 1215 reco Alrccyo Coed .