Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 171, 27 April 1910 — Page 6
THE RICHMOND PAIiliADIUSI AND SUN-TELEGIIA2J, WEDNESDAY, APR1X S7, 1910.
7Ve?ws 0 Surrounding Towns
CA::.:niDGE city, ind. - SSSSnSSnSBSSBSS . Cambridge City,,, Ind., April 27. ISessrs. Ward L. Canaday and Arthur L. Saint of New Castle, were Yisitors
la this city, Monday. ' lire. Christy has returned to Indlanapolls, after a visit with Mr. and lire. Curt Goanold. ' Mrs. Rebecca Wlke of Milton, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Barbara Barefoot, Tuesday. 1 Ml U Bowmaster ao far improved
after his recent serious Illness, as to
be back at his place of business.
! The Rebekah Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. John Guyton, Thursday aft rnnnn.
Mrs. Glen Beeson Is quite sick rft the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.
ft. PsIlB.
Messrs. and Mesdames George Bab-
cock. Charles Wheeler, Ora Wheele
Lawrence Ogborn, Clarence Ingerman, T. Mi. Bales. Harry Bales, Will Guyton, Clifford MarBon. Fred Hayes, Edwin
Calloway and Miss Glenna May formed a theater party to Richmond Mon..ninr tn nee the Dlay. "The
u "oi - - , . finAAtmm of Liberty.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Storch were the of Mr. and Mrs. .Walter Wood
Mrs. Harrison of Connersvllle, la
spending a few days with her daughter, Un Rrnest McGraW. ".
Mrs. Hannah Hamll celebrated her elgthy-fourth birthday anniversary, Sunday, with a family dinner, the guests at which were Mrs. Mary Smith, .h AanmhtMr and Mrs. John Wilson, of
Indinanapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Griffin. Miss Harriet Griffin. Joe Moore
.nil familv. H. S. Beard and family ana
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin of this
Lester Sherry and Ralph Retts of Hagerstown, spent Sunday with Elmer Wheelan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood and the latter'a mother Mrs. Fannie Smith. nntemniatins a visit to their old
home in England, the coming summer,
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Zehrung will eel hr.t their fiftieth wedding anniver
aary 8unday, May first. Friends are invited to call Informally during the
afternoon.
public buildings, paid a visit to this place In his official capacity this week and ordered fire escapes to bo added to several of our buildings and numerous other minor changes.
Dr. W. B. Roads will go to Chicago
in a few davs to take a post graduaute
course in medicine. Mrs. Roads and
dauchter will visit her parents at
Hillsboro, O., during his absence,-
FOUNTAIN CITY, IMP.
Fountain City. Ind., April 27. Reverend Zerbe, who haB been pastor of the Methodist church for the past hr veara. will move to Williams
burg, where he will take possession of the Methodist church there. They will be greatly missed here by their many frier"'. Reverend Zerbe has been made, the proud parent of a fine
baby girl. ' m . Mr Morrison Clark and son of Cen-
tervila visited ; trlends and relatives - avm Rundav. ' v. .'. ' .: : '
Mrs. Afton Poundstone of Richmond
who baa been visiting her grandpaxvM.a. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cranor, ha
returned home. ' '
Miss Edith Cranor of Marion is here vinitln friends and relatives.
Miss Abble Carroll, of Richmond Is.
Dm VIIIUOS reiauioo. Reverend Dunkel from Mexico, Indiana will take brother Zerbe's place as pastor of the Methodist church. He ' nreached his first sermon Sunday
evening to a well filled church. HOLLANSBURG, 0.
NEW PARIS. OHIO.
New Paris, O., April 27. Mrs. Kate
Potts of West Alexandria is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. James Kuth. '
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mitchell enter
tained at Sunday dinner Mrs. Caroline
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeans of Richmond and Mr. Tom Doyle of
Springfield. Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Kuth were Sun
day guests of James Kuth and wife.
Mr. Ellis Parish, Wesley Prather
and Miss Edna Mitchell, were enter
tained by Miss Eva Miller Sunday.
Mr. George Kjuth of Cincinnati was
home over Sunday, 1
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark and daughter
Mildred spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Lurt Reid of Crete, Ind.
Mr. Paul Clark Bpent Sunday with
Mr. Walter Lincoln of New Hope.
Mrs. Mary Davis spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Davenport. un
Sunday they were guests of Mr. and Mrsv Roy Smelker, of New Madison.
Mr. Orville King of Pittsburg spent
Sunday here. ";. . ' '.' '"
I Miss Blanche Mitchell spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Cbrlstman of Eaton.
Mrs. Kneir of Dayton is visiting
with Mrs. Ella Bloom this weeK.
Mr. Fred Kemp , of Bradford was
home the latter part of the week, at tending the funeral of his grandfath
er. - Miss Laura Kemp of Indianap
olis, was here also.
ECONOMY, IND.
day visit with Was leora ncvui-
lough.
Mr. and Mrs. -Will Keplogie enir-
talned Mrs. H. Haywortn ana son oi
IndianaDolls Sunday.
Miss Tracy Burr waa tne guest oi
Mr. and Mrs. Albert vreen eaiurasy
night and Sunday.
mmwmwm a. m paaaa aaj mm UlLTOfl. IMP.
Milton. .Ind., April 27. Mis Carmen
Shank returned yesterday from a vis-
It with relatives at Muncie. Her
mnthnr Mrfl. Chas. Shank of Dodd
ridge was greeting friends There.
Chas. Hinchman; ot Rossvllle, will
be Arlon Doll's assistant barber.
EI wood Hussey was" at Connersvllle
yesterday on business.
The Milton high school commence
ment will take place at the Odd Fel
low's hall. Saturday evening. The
Rat Thomas Kuhn will deliver the
class address. - .
Mrs. J. L. Wike entertained the Rev. C. H. Pinnlck at six o'clock dinner, Mrs. Wike also spent yesterday with
hor Rtr. Mrs. Barefoot and other
relatives at Cambridge City.
Miss Lula Ward was a Richmond
visitor, yesterday.
Mrs. Earl Doddridge visited friends
at Cambridge City yesterday.
Messrs. and Mesdames Carl Hutson
and daughter, Roy Crull and son, Carl
McNutt and daughter Juno, spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Crull. east of town.
Miss Nora Campbell had a birthday
Saturday evening. She received a number of pretty post cards remembrances and that evening was the victim of a happy surprise. A company of her friends dropped In unannounced to spend the evening with her. A11 had a fine time.
Mr. Sean received word that his
brother near Brownsville was seriousfy Nl.
Miss Cora Brown, worthy matron
and Mrs. Melinda Barton associate
matron of the Eastern. Star are attend
ing the grand chapter of Eastern Star
at Indianapolis.
Jesse Dowell, who has been with
his grandmother, Mrs. Needham, Is
quite sick. His mother, Mrs. Homer
Dowell, of Centervllle has been caring
THE SPEED OF KO RETim.
Economy. Ind., April 27. The fire
that destroyed the Peter Smith home for hjm
west of town Wednesday evening was; Chas. Hofman went to Liberty yes
a big financial loss." The house wasjterday to look after his upholstering
valued at $1,800 and- there was an In- work.
surance of 1700 on the house and $2001 Harry Hunt, who is working ior
on the contents. The origin of the Chas. Breese cutting out timber,
fire is supposed by many -to be the states that they have still about two
work of a mouse who carried a match 1 weeks worfc on tne farm ot tari wu
uu into the cornice where the fire Hams, near BrownsvUle.
was first noticed. I James Sipple was at Richmond yes-
Ravmond Dauahertr Is a hawk terday on business. ,
..,nar wo ha sintiirel fivn hie Miss Lena wecKer receivea a caru
Velocity a Bedy Mwat Hav to LMv
Earth and Never Ceme Back. There are a great many odd terms la
science none f which baa a title ao
weird a the spaed of no return. Thia means the velocity a body must have in leaving the earth In order for It never to come back. It has been accurately worked out and Is found to be about seven miles a second. Now, though this speed has never been ob
tained by artificial means on the earth, still it is Interesting to note the theory
as regards the further actions of the body. It would continue outward in a curved line until It was controlled by
balancing forces, mainly , the earth, moon and sun. In such a way as to make It have an orbit of its own.' 8o It would, go on revolving forever just
as any otner pianec
Although this speed has never been
obtained by artificial means, it is
found in nature on the earth, and its application has a great deal te do with animal life on our planet. As la well
known, it is a pet theory of the scien
tists that the earth is losing its atmos
phere, just as the moon has already lost hers, on account of the wonderful
vibrational speed of the molecules of a gas. Hydrogen gas is known te have a molecular velocity of over the neces-
a.. - - A.
aary amount, ana it is a staniing proof of the theory that no free hydro
gen is found In our atmosphere. The
theory Is that . this gas on being set
free rises on account of its lightness
and when It gets to the outside edge of our ocean of air Is left behind on
one of Its jumps; the earth going for
ward at a great rate Itself, something like eight miles a second.
As the earth gradually lost its at
mosphere it would become colder and
colder on account of its inability to
bold the heat received from the sun,;
and : all animal and vegetable lire
would cease." This has already hap
pened to :- the - moon, its, temperature
never rising above zero, though the sun shines on it for two weeks at a time.
It Is needless to say that even If this
speed coukl be obtained by a cannon
ball or other comparatively small body
the friction with the air on its way
would immediately burn it up, just as
the shooting stars we see are burned up before reaching the earth. So If
the visiting of the moon ever takes
place it will have to be accomplished
In a carriage with very thick sides
and made of a material whose melting
point is very high. New York Tribune.
Dicrrr GET rr RIGHT.
He TheeoM He Was Student off Hs
man Nature, but He Waerit. -On this trip In," said the car con
ductor about 1130 o'clock at night, "well begin to pick up the beaus.
They commence leaving their ladyloves about 11 o'clock. I've seen ao
many of them get on the car that I've got so I can tell who has said a loving goodby and who has had a scrap
with her. It's tn the way they pay
their fare."
The car stopped, and a young man
stepped aboard.
f "There's one," continued the .conductor. TU get his fare and then come back and tell you how I think he got along with his ladylove." - ' The fare was collected, and the con
ductor returned to the man with whom
he had been talking. i "They had a fight," be said. . "I'd al
most bet she told him to go and never return. Oh. I'm a student of human
nature, you bet youf'
Just then another fellow boarded the
He sat down by the "beau.
made tne most or. -rrajr a.T'
he said bospttmbly. "But thia room is shockingly tfonty." and, ao saying, he
went about wiping tables ana bencnes
with his new sleeve while he kept tne
old OB
His wife
and one only, but she made the
of It by pushing the furniture la place
with it and keeping the otter amen
beneath her skirts. -It Is very vnooy
here," she said. "Everything is out ox
place."
Then they called to tne oaugamr v . o a A a. ' VftuasV
come-ana pat ining wtmim.
the only new thing she possessed was a cap. So she kept patting her head In at the door and nodding and nod-
"For my part," she said. I can oe
everywhere at once."
Thus they all tried to make up
young man believe that the household
was well to do. Detroit Free
For Your KKefceti and Catfc. MEERHOFF
Can anew yea the new way te get It. Fnene 123. t toot tth.
i-e--
car.
"Why, hello. Johnf the new passen
ger said. "Hew are the wife and babies?"
"All well but the youngest girl," was
the reply. "I'm going ; down to the
drug store now to get her some cough
medicine.'
The conductor went to the other end
of the car and stayed there as much as
be could. Denver Post.
chicken hawks in the last few days,
For the benefit of other farmers who raise chickens and are bothered with
hawks stealing them he tells his meth
od of catching them. Take a dead
chicken and fasten it on a stump. Set
steel traps and watch results.
W av T onrrfino Thnrnhnrff of f linr-il.
preached in the U. B. church at Sugar yesterday
Grove Sunday morning and in the aft
ernoon in the U. B. church here.
Mrs. Emaline Cole, Mrs. Martha
Good, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Cole. Mrs.
Will Farmer and daughter of Dunkirk, Byram Cole ate dinner with Squire and
Mrs. Thomas Fraiser recently.
Mrs. Flossie Williams and daughter of Muncie, have been visiting relatives
here the past week,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ulrywho recently
arrived here from the Btate of Wash
ington, moved to Modoc Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morrison enter-
ttatned at dinner Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Link Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Morrison and Miss Ruby Morrison
Mr. and Mre. Jack Lamb of Weest
River, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rakestraw of
Losantvllle. Mrs. Manda Lamb and
Miss Ida Lamb of Economy, were din
from Mrs. Lewis Higinbotham, of Hoi-
ton. Kansas. She wishes to be re
membered to her many friends here.
Mrs. Rhoda Hunt spent yesterday
with her daughter, Mrs. James Dodd
ridge, She is still a great sufferer
with rheumatism.
Hiram Crook had a colt severely
It caught its leg
In a barbed wire fence.
A WAY TO W00 SLEEP.
Hollansburg, O., April 27. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Turner of near Rich-mond.-Ind., were the guests of N. T. fiMklan anil famllv Sunday.
Mrs. Wm. Boyd is spending several ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lamb days at Chicago visiting her sister. Sunday. mi.. Ttta Irelan is vlsitlna at Sauire Fraiser spent the latter end
v,,nt.ln citr ind.. the auest of Mrs. of the last week In Richmond with his
Watch a Light Spot on the Wall TU1
Slumber Comes.
Some months ago a friend Informed
me that be was a great sufferer from sleeplessness. He had experimented with all manner of remedies baths, drugs, exercise, dieting but could find
no relief, writes Q. Addlngton Bruce
in the Delineator.
"How about the "spot on the wall'
cure?" 1 asked him.
"1 haven't heard of that. What Is
itr
'Ifs very simple,'
Paying the Doctor. Some American doctors are In favor
of the contract system for medical
service, but they are still a long way
from the Chinese scheme of stopping
the doctor's salary wben the patient fails ill: The writer knows a New
Yorker who says that If. ever he is
threatened with an operation he will
ask the surgeon what It Is going to
cost. Then be will hand him the amount at once with the assurance
that the fee goes whether the operation
comes off or doesn't, He reasons that
the doctor will then have no possible
temptation if It comes to a toss up
whether to operate or take a cnance.
-New York Press.
He
His name Isn't really Gusaler. but
It will answer the purpose, and it is descriptive. Gassier has a habit of
looking upon the wine when it Is red.
frequently to, the extent that he can
see two bottles where only one exists.
Now. Gusaler Is married, and recently the stork paid a visit to his abode.
Several days after the event two of
his friends met, and the following conversation ensued:
"Hello, did man! Hear about the
doings over at Gusxler's?"
"No. Another birthday party T
"Yes. In a way. Guzzler's wife has
presented him wita twins.' ! "Hdw do you know V
"How do I know? Well. I ought to
know. Guzzler told me himself.'
"Well, 1 wouldn't place too mucb dependence on it. You know Guzzler generally sees double I" New York Times.
EOT.
; E. a KK01XQe2G $
BooobCCsmUs
THE BEST THEY HAD.
Put It Ail on Exhibition to Make a
Good Impression.
The Norwegians are always trying
to put the best foot forward, and ther do it iu reference to marriage as well
as In reference to ether matters.
It Is said that a young man once
went out to seek a wife and came to
a farmhouse where there was more PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
wit tnan money. " xne oniy ining ui
nOUSEuOLD CLEAIJIKG HEEDS You will find fhat we have anything you might need during the nouaecleaning days te beautify the home, such ae 4ap-a-Lac, Gold and Silver Paints, Enamel, Feather Dusters, Moth ; Balls, Ctc: ' ClcaTItfctbwcite Drcj Stcra tth eV N. E tV - tth 8. E tt
which the farmer could boast was one new sleeve to bis coat. This must be
HE TO AIM A
MASS OF HUMOR
relatives.
Sunday morning there was ice one
half Inch thick formed during Satur
day night over buckets of water that
were left out doors. , " "
Dr. Loop's have a new piano. He
is a busy man these spring days, and thinks music In the home will have a! charm for him after a day's drive
amons his patients.
Several people from winiamsDurg,
Carlos City and near Modoc, were here
trading Saturday.
HAGERSTOWN, IND.
Nola Brittaln
Mr, M. B. Walllngford ofWhltewater
f nd.. was transacting: business - here
Monday. -
A new four foot window in the front
of Chester Williams's barber shop is
quite an Improvement to that buildlog. ,;-..;.".-vv.'..; Mr. Walter Morton is at New Madi
son, O., In the interestss of the Mo
Griff furniture and undertaking busi
ness. Mrs. Morton and son, are visit
ing relatives at Bearasvllle. V
J. E. irelan made a businesss trip to
Creenvile. O. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L Robertson. Miss
Juanita. : Mikesell and Mrs. Chester TTacprstown. Ind.. April 27. Tea
Williams attended the funeral of Miss Shumard who has been with the L. L
Connie Pyle at Fountain City. Ind.. C. Co.. for the past tbree years nas
ana, Tuesday. . , gone to Omaha, Nebraska to work In a
Mr. S. E. Mar. state Inspector of machine shop.
Mrn Frank Petro and . Airs, ixse
Roth went to Indianapolis to attend
h F!Htrn Star assembly, as dele-
eates from the local order,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris ana
son spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Miller near New Castle.
Mr. and Mrs. C N. Teetor and Mrs.
Horace . Scott attended a cnristian
Science lecture at Anderson. Sunday.
Miss Goldle Rummel has been visit-
Perfect Confidence
very efficacious. -1 presume that some
lleht from the street lamp or the moon
usually gets into your oearoomi weu. where it strikes the wall you will be pretty sure to find spots that seem to
stand ont vividly from the darg back
ground. Select one of these patches of brightness, one preferably not much
larger than a silver dollar. Settle down comfortably in such a way that it will be within easy range of your
vtalon without straining- to see it.
Then ease at it steadly.
-Do not. however, try to stare It out
of countenance, so to speak. Instead.
let the muscles of your eyes relax
until the spot appears to have a con
fused outline. At the same time, it possible, think of nothing but the one Idea T am going to sleepf
"Before long your eyes win begin
to feel tired, and they will gradually close. Open them and once more gaze
at the spot on the walL Again they will dose. Again open them. Presently you will find It impossible to open them and the next Instant you
will be asleep." ' Recently I again met him and found, him full of enthpsiasm. . - "That was a splendid scheme." said he. "I sleep like a top nowadaysam asleep almost as soon as 1 touch the bed."
A Rabelais Hoax. Rabelais, being out of money, once tricked the police Into taking Mm from Marseilles to Paris on a charge of treason. He made up some packages of brick dust and labeled them "Poison for the royal family." The
officers took Rabelais 700 miles only to
be told at the end of their Journey
that it was April 1 and the affair was a hoax. Of course, as Rabelais was
I told him. "yet th6 privileged wit of the royal family,
he was forgiven.
- Altogether DHfersnt.
Suitor I have, come to ask yon for
your daughter's hand. Father Well,
the fact Is we are pretty crowded here
as it is, and I Suitor Oh, I intend to take her away from home if I marry her! Father Oh. well, in that case But you dkl give me an awful
start, my boy. Boston Transcript. A Lovers' Quarrel. '
" "Hello. " Fltzy: Where did yon get
that black eyer
"Ob, it was only a lovers' quarrel. "Lovers', quarrel! Why. . your gk did not give you that, did she?", . . "No: It was her other lover."
Richmond People Have Good Reason
For Complete Reliance.
Do you know how
To find quick relief from backache'; ' To correct distressing urinary ills;
To surely cure sick kidneys?
Just one wayyour neighbors
, know x iV-'ii' Have used Doan's Kidney Pills;
' Have proved their worth In many
tests. Here's Richmond testimony.
David Hershey, 316 S. Thirteenth street, Richmond. Ind., says: I was
troubled for some time by kidney com- ' plaint and the remedies I tried did not
help me. Often I was hardly able to -straighten on account of sharp, cutting pains across the small of my back and the least exertion or any cold I
contracted caused the kidney secretions to pass too frequently. Doan's
' Kidney Pills, procured at A. G. Luken
ft Co's Drug store, cured me and at
tiat time, I publicly recommended
C:em. I how gladly confirm an I then siU. as I stiU firmly believe that
Derra Kidney puis are a splendid
t rt sdy for kidney disorders."
v Tsr sale by all dealers. Price SO
ccxtx. Foster-UUburn Co.. Buffalo,
Tcxk, sole agenu for the United
' -1" .-Zzmr tiie BaoeDoaa' and
t Ji O jc-.tr.. n , -
GOOD blood;
Given good, clean, healthy blood,
Nature will do the rest with any case
m . toB MiiRtin at of catarrh. Inflammatory rheumatism,
Cambridge City and was accompanied scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, boils
home by her. pimpies. ayu . - rr
w li iy wan at Tndfanannlis. I any sma. 3 uwu uwu -
, . . -- - , Hlaoc
TiioHfla v iui(sui MS"iwh vy.,
r. mk Arthur Mill! of near uon ana airenguu
jvAt . auu - - t , . . m
vrw T.i.hnn wore, clllne on friends Thus It stands xo reason mat an ei
here Tuesday. fective "alteraUve" or blood purifier
i i..tr who was recently ad- wmie it win not cure au ui8eues, wi
" ' - . - . : jk
Judged Insane ' has suffered a light neip m ngauug auj -1
stroke ot paralysis.
of
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shock.
west of town, a son, first child.
Miss Hazel Yoke has returned from
a week s visit at juooreiaua.
Mrs. Alice Fonts and son Lennie
had as their guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Fouts, Sam Byrd and j
Lawrence Strickler.
Mr. and Mrs. yllbert Gilmore enter
tained Sunday Mr. and , Mrs. Roscoe
Mendenhall, Mr. and .'Mrs. Milton
Lester and son Eugene. 4
Mrs. Porter Thornburg spent from
Saturday until Tuesday here attend-
cure those mentioned above, all
which comes from bad blood.
Forty years ago Dr. A. B. Simpson,
of Richmond, was known as one of the most successful physicians In three
states. His success was founded al
most exclusively on one prescription,
the most powerful blood purifier ever
known. After his death this prescription was regularly put up as Dr. A
B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound.
It has been used extensively all over the country, and In forty years has
never failed, even In that moat dread
ful of all blood- diseases, syphilis In
Ing to having their household goods Its worst stage. And when an alteramoved. to New Castle. Itive will do that, it, of course cleans
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fouts entertain- and rebuilds blood affected with other
i ed Mr. and Mrs. James Fouts Sun- troubles. Simpson's Vegetable ComIday. pound is purely vegetable and as
Miss Leota Penwell has returned to I harmless as it is effective. It is sold
her home at MUvflle after a several I at SI per bottle at all drug stores.
Suffering Simply IndescribableHad to Scratch Till Blood Ran
, Health Undermined from Lack of
Sleep Gave Up Hope but CUTICURA FREED HIM
FROM SKIN-TORMENT
"About seven years ago a small abra
sion appeared on my ngnc teg just aoove
mv ansje. it imcacea
me so that began to cratch it and it began to spread until my leg from my ankle to the knee was one solid
scale like a scab. The
irritation was always worn at nicht - and
would not allow me to sleep, or my wife either, and it was eomnletelv under
mining our health.' I
Inst flftT nounda in weight and was
alrnnnf. nut of mr mind with Dain and
chacrin as no matter where the irrita
tion came, at work, on the street or in the presence of company, I would him tn unieh it until 1 had the blood
running down into my shoe. I simply cannot describe my suffering during thoae seven years.: The pain, mortification, loss of sleep, both to myself and
wife is simply indescribable on paper and one has to experience it to know
what It ia.
"I tried all kinds of doctors and remedies but I might as well have thrown my money down a sewer. They would dry it up for a little while and fill me with hope only to break out again iut- as bad if not worse. I had erven
up hope of ever being cured wben I was induced by my wife to give the Cuticura Remedies a trial. After taking the Cuticura Remedies for a little while I
began to see a change and after taking
a dozen bottles or cuticura itesoiveni.
in conjunction with the Cuticura Soap : and Cuticura Ointment, the trouble had, entirely diaanDeared and mv lee Was as
fine as the dav I was born. Now after'
a lapse of six months with no signs of a recurrence I feel perfectly safe in extending to toii mv heartfelt thanks for
the good the Cuticura Remedies have done-for me. I shall always reoorhmend them to my friends. W. H.
White, 312 E. Cabot SC. Philadelphia.
r eo. ana Apr. is, lvov."
Cutk-urm Remedies mn cold tki
rotter Dnur caem.
; km. asr Mai . ttMCaiaaadTi
aald Uwaartaul tt tretK.
baa. .SS-blai Cotton Ba en
with
:ffiMIQ(nj.;
The :5s, czft ICe Store will be reopened under new management a a . , ' SB S . . afSaSm
largely increased suck, aiso eaz line. Great Dcrtpia On C?2rfca Cs April 20, 29, 30 Special bargains in Graniteware, Glassware, and Chinaware on opening days. Come see our fine line of Bread Pans. Flaring Pails, Tinware assortment, Shelf Hardware, Post Cards, Jewelry, Finest Une of Candies Cn the market at lowest prices, hosiery, ladies' vests, assortment of ladies' combs and barrettes, laces 'and embroidery, with a complete variety of a3 other things in our line. 12 Ec,fcL fas P.E. ftti c3 F.P. r rr. Frc3. 23, 20a
If you've some room about tha hcutc whose appearance is worrying ycy, cer3 room you've ' been wanting to, refunich, but haven't felt abls to, corns to us end let us show you how ycu can cut it into satisfactory shape fcr just C2X0. A Spsdd CJfcarCdz:i!z ca ct a S?:dd Prise We'll show you just how Chi-narr.cl can do this refurnishing and to enserage its trial, we'll sen you a special combination outfit for $2 that includes everything needed to ref inish hoth the fber and furniture. Chi-Namel sells regulcrly fcr CC? a quart, but this set includes ens quart ChiNamel Varnish, one Quart Flat Yc-sw, ens pint furniture Stain and Varoieh, ens bottle graining compound and ens compacts Graining Outfit. ITtet dd-TJ:d Uin Co
It will take that old fber that's knotty,.
rough and full of cracks and make it nto' a smooth, perfectly crained, imitation hardwood floor. And it will cive it a finiotl
that will withstand all kinds of knocks, ens that will not crack and creak, ens that
neither hot nor co!d water ws.i affecL - It will take that old scratched, marred, discolored furniture and cover tns scratches, hide the dents and ose!orations and give it the appearance cf bcino entirely new.
It's easy to do this wcrk, no cpooioh
skill is requa-ed, only a few triors ana you can do the wcrk of on expert painter. , Cti-TJcrsl Fc? Every Purzzzz Chi-Namel is carried fcr every kind cf indocr staining cr varnishing, natural colors, mission stains, enamels,, etc It costs a little more than eerno cf Co U.hani uemih4 Kilt ft rVfTS tTTA
' . . a . . -
space, lasts longer, lecxs conor or.3 more absolute satisfaction than env ether
varnish cr stain ycu can buy. Its pur
chase is real economy.
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