Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 261, 28 July 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR ,

THE RICHMOND FALLAU1UM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY JUL!' ISflO.

Tt3 r.!ctr.cr.d Palfcto , as! SM-Telcra , PuMlahed and owned br the FAIAADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued T cars each week, vnlngs ia4 under meratng. Ottlee Corner North ttb and A strata. Hume Phone 1111. RICHMOND. INDIANA. teSelh O. U4i... SSdlte Lefftaa Jhm IhIkm Manage Cart Beraaartt Aeeeeiate Edltee W. R. Nutiltu Xtwi K4llr. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS, la Richmond ISO per ar (la advance) or ldo per week. MAIL SUDSCR1PTIONS. One year, la advance fl.M la meathe. In advance 10 One month, la advance 41 RURAL, ROUTES. On rear. In advance ....... HI months. In advene l.S Ou meetb. la advance ie Address changed aa often a deelred: both aear and old addreaiea inuet t Ivan. HubScrlher will pleas remit with order, which should be riven for a

opacified term: narre will not b entered until payment la received. Kntered at Richmond, Indiana, poet office aa aoeond claaa malt matter. (New York CKy) a t at this aabUaatlaa. Only taa figures at 4 atrtatatlaa nnlsil ta Ita resort ait 1 r MMMHAafl mm wmM S SUmi ITlTTa, tfb SiasB)JBBjiaiBjeaeaj a! W-w aawmwvw IK' RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOt CITY" Hae a population of ?.000 and Is growing. It la the county at of Wayne County, and the trading center of a rich agrlcultural community. It le torated due eaat from IndlenapoHe f mllea and 4 mllea from the Plate Una. Richmond le a city of homes and of Industry. Primarily, a manufacturing city. It le aleo the jobbing center of Eastern Indiana and enjoya the retail trade of th popujoue community for mllea around. Richmond la proud of Ha vplendld street, well kept yards. Its cement sidewalk and beautiful shade treee. It has national banke, trust comr antes and 4 building aseoclalona with combined resources of over t. 000,000. Number of factorlee lit; capital Invested 7,000.000. with an annual output of t27.000.000, and a pay '- roll af f J. 700.000, The total pay roll for the cltv amounts to approximately 14,100.000 annually. There are five railroad comran lea radiating In eight liferent dlrectlona from the city. Incoming; freight handle; dally, I.7S0.A00 Ibn. : outgoing freight handled dally, 780.009 lb". Yard facilities, per day 1.700 cars. Number of passenger train dally, Number of freight tralna flatly 77. Tha annual post offtc receipts amount to 110.000. Total aed valuation of the city, t1B.000.000. Richmond hae two tnterurban railways. Three newepapera with a combined circulation of t , 11.000. Richmond Is the greatest hardware Jobbing center In tha state, and only second In general jobbing Interests. It has a piano factory producing . a high grade plana every II minute. It la the leader In tho manufacture . of traction en- , srlnee. an-t produces more threonine? Machines, lawn mower, roller skates, grain drills and burial caskets than any other city In tho world. Th city's area Is 1.440 acre; has a court house coating 1600.00C; 10 publlo schools and ha th finest and most complete blah school In the middle west under construction; S parochial schools Rarlham colles-e and th Indiana business College: , five splendid fire remnant In f'r hn- h" Ql '. aarlt, th largest and most beautiful park In Indiana, th borne of Richmond" annual rhautaunua; seven hotels: municipal electrlo light plant. un er successful operation, .and a private electric llsrht plant, in- . curing competition: th oldest public library in the state, ex- ' cept one. and the second larrest . 40.000 volumes: pure, refreshing water. unsurpassed: 41 miles of Improved streets: 40 mile of , sewers: tl miles of cement curb end gutter combined: 40 mllea of cement walk, and many mllea of brick walks. Thlrtv cburehes. Inclndtnv the Reld emMl. bnllt at a eost of . tSRA.400: Reld Memorial Hoevital, one of the mst modern In the state; T. M. C A. buildIng. erected at a cost of 1100.000, on nf th finest In the state. Th amusement center of Fast- . er Indian i and Western Ohio. No city nf the else of Richmond holds fin an annuel ert exhibit. The Richmond Fall Festival held eech October la ' wnlou, n other city bolda a etmller affair. It Is given In th Interest of th cltv and financed bv th business men. Success awaiting envone with enterprise In th Panlo Proof nty. Items Gathered In From Far and Near Feminine High Flyer. From tha Washington Star. When the heavler-than-alr flying machine waa Droved to ba a mechani cal possibility It waa predicted that aviation would toon become a fad aimliar to that of automobtltng or. In the arllar days, bicycling. Despite recent mishap in xhe air which have cost the Urea of several experimenters thia forecast seams likely to be verified. Already factories are turning out airplanes to order both in thla country and abroad, and soon It will ba possible for anyone who fancies an aerial career to equip himself with an up-to-date machine of any one of half a dosn or more types. Indeed, there are now at work several thousand skilled artisans making airplanes for public use, and la all probability next season c will see an airplane owned privately la avery large city, while possibly the m that dna noaseas a skv allot among Ita followers of venturesome sport will feel declassed and distanced la tha race) of progress. It has just beea announced that three French raoacplanea are bow on their way crass tha Atlantic, having been manufactured especially for tha American Xemlalae market. , They are la every reapset tha moat . ladylike machine that bats beea turned out thus far. and It la tha hope of the French manu- ' lactams that after they have been . dscaefistrsted by a trio of exceed! ngif attractive Farisleaaes there will be . gjjrfrrt a competltloa for their owner-

A Wail

The American Economist which among other things la the official pork-barrel-organ of that organisation of Stand Pat, Stand Still financiers known as the American Protective Tariff league which continuously does cry for a High Tariff is Incensed. The occasion Is none other than the fact that the Hon. Theodore Roosevelt Is going to make a speech for Mr. Beveridge this fall. The Standstills In thia neck of the woods, and they are scarce, will take courage from the headlong rush of words on the subject issuing from those powers of pillage that want an extortionate tariff. "... In thus supporting Beveridge, Mr. Roosevelt will be entirely consistent with past performances. No man more so. He is the primal Insurgent, the inventor of Insurgency. All who came after him were mere copyists, 'me-too's. The standard of Insurgency waa first raised in 1903, when the Cuban reciprocity legislation was bludgeoned through House and Senate. The next Insurgent exploit came when the German Tariff agreement was negotiated In secret and privileges of tariff evasion through undervaluation were granted to German exporters in direct violation of the provisions of existing law, and when in a measure to Congress the system provided by law for enforcing honest valuations of Imports was denounced as 'outrageous.' ". . . Dut how about the Protection element of the Republican Party? How about the loyal and conscientious men who stand for the one 'card-, Inal principle of their party? Will they be harmonized? Can they be whipped into line with and made t? play second fiddle to Beveridge, Cummins, Dolllver, Bristow, LaFollette, Roosevelt, and the rest of the Insurgent phalanx? Is the mountain going to Mahomet? Is the whale about to be swallowed by Jonah? Is the tall going to wag the dog? Are the real Republicans and Protectionists in the States which furnish electoral votes and determine majorities In Congress ready to confess themselves in error and seek pardon at the feet of the Man from Elba? . . ." StiU Mr. Roosevelt will find lots of other people in this part of the country who do not feel hurt about his Insurgency. We are glad that the news comes from the American Economist. That Is convincing.

ship, and the American market for these machines will have been established. It will require only the enlistment of one or two of the American society leaders In the ranks of the aviators to set the fashion in a manner to make the fortune of any manufacturer who is in position to supply the demand for something particularly i nftnitlvA In th. wav nf an aornnlanA Unreasonable Law. From the Boston Herald. Another boatload of Russian Jewish refugees is on the way to this country under the auspices of the American Jewish Aid society, and will present a test case to the federal authorities whether or not the fact that they come here under the implied promise of this society to provide employment for them makes them ineligible lor admission under the contract labor law. Surely it is better if some organized agency receives such immigrants and aids In their distribution about the country where there is room for them and where their labor is needed than to have them dumped Into New ,Tork City to hunt for such place of permanent labor and abode as they may find. A law is unreasonable that does not admit the benevolent effort of such societies as this. The Fight Fraud. From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.' The. fight pictures, depicting what was to be the pugilistic contest of the age, whatever may be said of the propriety of that form of entertainment, throw a curious light upon the whole prise-fighting enterprise. They show, as perhaps no other evidence could, that one of the most gigantic frauds of which there is any record in pugilism or any other activity was perpetrated upon the public. The epigram of Lincoln to the effect that you can't fool all the people all the time, may express the truth, but for many months it plainly appears from the photographic films the whole American public waa grievously fooled, and In all the multifarious avenues of in telligence there was.no one to give the public a glimmer of the truth. TWINKLES BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. The Expensive Promoter. "That man's time is worth $60 a minute," said the mathematician. "More than that," replied the reckless investor. "He once gave me five minutes of his time when I was looklug for advice and it cost me several thousand dollars." Enlightenment. "Won't you tell me something about this report that you preferred staying home and darning socks to acting?" said the Interviewer. "Certainly," replied Miss Frlllington. "What material do you advise for darning?" "Oh, that's an easy question. The latest style of press agent's yarn. A Conaolation. The hard luck lands an upnercut That jars us. In the baseball strife. Cheer up! We've had our troubles; but We've always saved the umpire's life. The Practical Instinct. "Why do so many children dislike mental arithmetic?" said one' school teacher. "I suppose," replied the other, "it's because a boy resents figuring on how many imaginary apples a mythical A most comfortable and stylish Arrow COLLAR , FOR SUMMER CaactvSsorB.

(I

John has instead of getting out after

some real ones of his own." A Disinterested Suggestion. "What did you say to the policeman who arrested you for speeding?" inquired the friend. "I told him I was going after a doc tor." replied Mr. Chuggins. "Did he believe you?" "I don't think so. He said that if I didn't want to pay a fine I'd better change my mind and go after a law yer." Defiance of Fate. He ate clear through the bill of fare, And did so several times a day. The salad green he did not spare And sweets he boldly put away. And when the hour of reckoning came, In accents sorrowing, but sure. He said: "The climate is to blame For all the suffering I endure." He ordered many a frosty glass. In haste, for fear the draught might thaw. Sometimes in deluges 'twould pass His Hps and sometimes through a straw. And when the ambulance drew nigh The friends who gathered 'round about Bent over him and heard him sigh: "This weather's put me down and out!" "This Is My Birthday" HERMAN V. HILPRECHT. Professor Herman Volrath Hilprecht, who claims to have deciphered the lettering on a fragment of harden ed clay brought from Nippur contain ing a story of the deluge antedating the Bible narrative by about 1,000 years, was born in Hohenerxleben, Germany, July 28, 1859, and was edu cated in the university of Leipsic and the university of Erlangen, taking de grees in theology, philology and law For more than twenty-five years he has been connected with the university of Pennsylvania and has acquired a wide reputation as an archaeologist, Assyriologist and orientalist. He has made frequent scientific explorations in Asia Minor and Syria, and he Is regarded as the leading authority In cuneiform research. He is curator of the Semitic section of the university of Pennsylvania and he Is also Clark research professor of comparative Semitic philology. He has issued a number of works on the results of his numerous explorations In Biblical and Babylonian lands. A SWOPE CASE ECHO (American News Service.) Flemington, N. J.. July 28. Counsel representing Elmer C. Swope commenced the taking of depositions here today in support of the latter's claim to being a son of the late Col. Thomas H. Swope, the Kansas City millionaire for whose alleged murder Dr. Bennett C. Hyde is now" under sentence of life Imprisonment An attempt will be made to prove that Elmer C. Swope is the legitimate offspring of a union of Col. Swope and a woman whom he is alleged to have married during a brief residence here in the early sixties. IEXAS MAYORS MEET (American - News Service) " Tyler, Texas, July 28. The tenth annual meeting of the Texas Mayors' association convened here today and was called to order by President W. D. Davis of Fort Worth. The exchange of greetings and the annual reports occupied the forenoon. This afternoon the convention discussed the commission form of government and the initiative, referendum and recall. Representatives of numerous cities took part In the discussions. Result of Gardening. Gardening has completely restored young Splggles to health. Great thing gardening." "It waa gardening that knocked aim oat la the first place. -r Thar etratre. What kiadr "Roof." Newark News. . a ' "

"THIS DA TE

JULY Frontenac 1696 The French under New York. 1750 Johann Sebastian Bach, famous 1731 Joseph Habersham, soldier and States., born in Savannah. 176J Sir Hudson Lowe, governor of St ment, born In Ireland. Died 1810 Reading room established in the 1840 Edward Drinker Cope, celebrated Died there April 12, 1SU7. 1861 John A. Johnson, governor of

Died in Rochester, Minn.. September 21, 1900.

18G9 Marriage of Crown Prince Frederick and Princess Louise of Sweden. 1S&4 Henry M. Stanley returned to England from Afirca. ISO Imperial Military Commission to Investigate the character and condi

tion of Canadian defences commenced its work.

1009 Martial law declared throughout

THE SCRAP BOOK

THE FAVORITE WON. A Prizefight Referee Who "Seen Hi Duty and Don It." In a sporting resort in the east end of London a popular Irish pugilist was matched against a burly and clever negro. The Irishman was a hot favorite, and his friends bet heavily that he would whip his colored opponent. The referee was also an irishman, and wheu in the first round the negro reached the Irish fighter's jaw and the latter's head thumped the boards with n crash that seemed to preclude further contest the following monologue by the referee as be stood over the fallen favorite, counting the seconds, took place: "One!" (In an undertone to bis gasping compatriot: "Come on. man; get up "TOOB'a OCT, TOT KAXOCB." out o' that. Are yez goin' to let this black son of Ham say be knocked yez out?) "Two! (Wurrab, man. can't yez raise yourself and listen to what I'm tellin' yez? Come on; get up!) "Three! (For the sake of yer fathers that bled on many a field get up and wipe up the floor with this black smoke that's grinnin' at yez!) "Four! (An' 6ure are yez goin to lie there slapln' while this limb of Satan takes all the money? Get up. I say, afore 1 pull yez up!)" This sort of entreaty continued until, as the disgusted referee lingered on the final count, the badly dazed Irish pugilist staggered to his feet, swung wildly at the unguarded uegro and bowled him over unexpectedly. Quick as a flash the ever ready referee sprang to the prostrate colored man, who. though dazed aud weak, was wildly struggling to regain his feet, and counted: " "One, two, three, four, five and five is ten! You're out. you naygur!" Why He Didn't Go to Church. A Scottish minister wbo was indefatigable in looking up his folk one day called upou a parishioner. "Richard," he said, "I hae na seen ye at the kirk for some time and wad like to know the reason." "Weel, sir, answered Richard.' "1 hae three decided objections to goin' firstly. I dlnna believe in bein' wbaur ye does a' the talkin'; secondly, 1 dinna believe in si' muckle slngin', an', third ly an' in conclusion, 'twas there I got my wife." Friendship. - They seem to take away the sun from the world wbo withdraw friendship from life, for we have nothing better from the Immortal gods, nothing more delightful. Cicero. Not a Suffragist Yet. During a presidential campaign the question of woman suffrage was much discussed among women pro and con. and at an afternoon tea the conversation turned that way among the women guests. "Are you a woman suffragist?" asked the one who was most Interested. "Indeed. I am not," replied the other most emphatically. "Oh, that's too bad! But just supposing you were, whom would you sunport In the present campaign?" "The same man I've always supported, of course. was the apt reply "my husband. Ladies' Home Journal. His Son Andy. Dr. Andrew J. McCosh Was in his college days a famous athlete. He could run faster, kick a football farther and jump higher 'than any man In Princeton. Publicly hia father, President McCosh, took.no notice of Andya achievement. That be privately rejoiced In bis son's prowess the students learned In this way: Jimmy, as the president was familiarly called, though exceedingly courteous, was given to fits of abstraction in which he entirely forgot his surroundings. Once at a reception in his home, apparently forgetful of all the world, he was pacing up and down the room with head bent and hands interlocked behind his back. Suddenly be walked up before a young lady and asked: "How tall are yer In an embarrassed way she replied, "Way, doctor. I'm Fm five feet two inches." " "Me son Andy could jump over jer bead. said the doctor sad immediately resumed his walk. . Aw Aid te Digestion. JThe Banks bad invited a j&est to

IN HISTORY"

28TH. for the last time invaded northern composer, died. Born. March 21, 16S5 postmaster general of the United - Died there November 1 , 1S13. Helena during Napoleon's confine In London January 10, 1S44. Exchange Coffee House in Boston. naturalist, born Philadelphia, Minnesota, born in St Peter, Minn. Spain. anroer. z. du last course wdsreacueo little Willie, who bad been closely watching the guest almost continually during the meal, looked over at him once more and said, "Sou haven't changed a bit since you starting eating, have you, Mr. Curtis?" "Why. no." laughed the visitor. "Why do you ask that question?" "Because." blurted out Willie, confused by the pairs of eyes focused on him "because I heard pa say you'd make a big hog of yourself as soon as you got your eyes on thia feed." CHANGED THE RECORD. Tret Court Blundtred and the Old Man Went Free. "There used to be an old fellow of sixty," said a Denver judge, "who got arrested about twice a week for con viviality. He was always haled be fore Magistrate Blank, and as the mag istrate was about sixty, too, a queer kind of comradeship, almost friend ship, arose between the two men. "In the late autumn the toper was called away from Denver. He did not return till Christmas time. The convivial Christmas spirit In the crisp Denver air was, of course, too much for him, and the day after his return be was haled before the usual magis trate on the usual charge, "The magistrate in the green festooned courtroom felt kindly and forgiving. ''Well, George,' he said to the prisoner, you arc here again at last, eh? "'Yes, your honor, said old George humbly. " 'You've been away some time, haven't you?' '"Yes, your honor; nigh on to three months.' "'And how many times, George, did you get drunk during that period?' " 1 don't like to say, your honor,' old George faltered, 'before all these here people.' "'Well,' said the magistrate, take paper and pencil and write it down.' "So George wrote, and the paper was passed up to the magistrate, who look ed at it and said: "Ah, well, it's the Christmas sea son. aud since you were away three months. George, and got drunk only sixteen times I'll let you off.' " 'Thank you, Judge. said old George as he left the dock. 'You looked at the paper upside down, though. " Hard Work. The idle man does not know what it Is to rest Hard work tends not only to give us rest for the body, but, what is even more important, peace to the mind. Sir John Lubbock. Mercy and Freeh Eggs. At a small post in Egypt Sir Gilbert Parker, the novelist and an English officer lived practically on eggs and tinned meat, and, as there was noth ing else to be bad. the eggs were a very important item of the dietary. Day after day the eggs, like those of the oft quoted curate, were "very good In parts," but one morning tbey were frankly bad. The officer, who had the power of life and death in those parts, determined that the eggs A TBIBD FOX, IO WED TEE OTHXB TWO. should be fresh in future, so the egg merchant was brought before him. "Open your mouth. said the officer. and the wretched man, standing be tween two sentries, obeyed tremblingly Slowly and solemnly an evil smelling egg was poured in. Again the com mand was given, and again a poten tlal rooster was gulped down. A third followed the other two, which must have been the worst of the lot for the victim, with tears cf agony streaming down his face, fell on bis knees and. half choking, gasped for mercy. He got the mercy, and the officers got fresh eggs in future., Cause of the List. ,. When Theodore Roosevelt was pres ident he told this story on William H. Taft wbo was then secretary of war: a "When I started for Panama on the same warship that Taft bad traveled on I noticed a slight list to starboard. L called the captain in and asked him Bow it PP32oed that, we were not run

ning on an e'ren keel, lie was somewhat embarrassed, but I told him to

"out with It. and he came back with this: WelV-Mr. President the secre tary of war sailed with us not long ago, and he slept on the port side. And and well, sir, we haven't had a chance yet to shift ballast Th Irishman' Request. In the days when flogging waa in vogue as a punishment in the British navy a Scotchman and an Irishman on the arrival of their ship In harbor obtained leave to go ashore for a couple days, and they overstayed the period of leave granted them. When tbey did put in an appearance they were ordered fifty lashes each. On the day of the punishment a parade was ordered to witness the infliction of the flogging. When all was ready the Scotchman asked as a favor to be allowed a piece of canvas on bis back while he received bis flogging. The captain granted his request and, turning to the Irish man, asked him if be required anything on his back while he was being flogged, to which he replied. "If ye plaze, yer honor, I'd lolke to have the Scotchman on my back, if ye wouldn't mind.' TEXAS TO BE "WET" Lone Star State Will Not Be Dry for a Long Time, If It Ever Is. WHAT THE INDICATIONS ARE San Antonio, Tex., July 28. While it would be premature to say that prohibition in Texaa had been definitely defeated, there is now no longer any doubt that the state will not go dry for a long time to come, if, indeed it ever will. In addition to giving Col quitt, the anti-prohibition candidate for governor an unexpectedly large ma jority, voters at the primary polls are divided almost evenly on the question of submission. In view of the fact that the latter phase of this year's campaign does not represent the liquor question as much as it does the principle in democratic government. this also constitutes' a defeat for the prohibitionists. Returns Indicate that fully one half of the citizens who voted for submission, would vote against a constitutional amendment prohibit ing the traffic of alcoholic beverages in the state. , The stand taken by them is that the submission of such an amendment to a vote of the people is a constitutional right they have and that a final settlement of the prohibi tion question to the satisfaction of all can only be brought about by submission. ' Johnson, the prohibition gubernator ial candidate, did not make as fine a showing as bis friends expected, and with Poindexter,- who ran on a platform similar to his on the liquor ques tion, the prohibition faction polled on ly about as many votes as dfi Colquitt by himself. Davidson, an anti in favor or submission, made a rather poor run, but added considerably to the anti side. With few returns out, the antls are running the pros in proportions of 12 to 8. The vote in favor, of submis sion is only several hundred stronger than that of the antl-prohibitionlsts and the final count may even reduce this majority. The candidates for lieutenant governor shared in the main the favor or disfavor of the gubernatorial candidates from the same camp. "I wish that friend of mine hadn't given mie that "Don't Worry' sign to put over my desk," be said, "I forget all about worrying till I sit down there and take a look at it. Then I , worry like the very old Nick." New York Press. : His Finish. She They say her husband was drlven to his grave. He Well, he couldn't very well walk. Boston Transcript Osterccor F.kttresses At Less Thzn New York Priees DUNHAM'S Furniture Store 11

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Heart to Heart Talks. , By EDWIN A. NYE.

CQpyrMK 1908, bf Edwin A. Nyt Dlf ENDAbLEMESS. Dependableoesa la a basic virtue, and the lack of it spells failure. It la better thau brilliancy. When yon say of a man. "He la a bright fellow, but you can't depend upon him, you write down not only hta moral delinquency, but his reputation. A lot of people lack this virtue. You make au order on your grocer. It is for your dinner, and you are promised prompt delivery. The stuff does not arrive, and your dinner must wait You are exasperated, and there la no apology. This happens a few times, and you change your grocer. You go to th wall paper establishment and select the pattern for your rooms. A definite day la agreed upou for tho work, a date that will not interfere with your wife's snnual cleaning. The day passes. You call up the store. The manager la sorry, etc, but the banger will positively get to your place tomorrow. Tomorrow passes and no man appears. It may be a week before be appears, provided you do not csncel the order. Or Your dressmaker, madams, positive ly agrees to hare your new gown ready. You explain that you must have it for a certain evening. Yon give her plenty of time. When she wants you to come to be fitted you comply. There is no excuse, but the garment is not delivered, much to your annoyance. - What la the matter with thia sort of people? Tbey lack dependableneas. . A man makes a busineaa engagement with you. He ia late and apologises. You have another date with him. sad again be apologizes. You bars lost valuable time, and you remember that man. These are little things, but they merge into a man's character. Is he prompt? Is his word good? Is he entitled to credit? Can he be depended upon? These are the commercial touchstones that determine a man's standing. Dependableneas Is capital. It Is better than money. It Is the bssls of business credit which enables a man to make money. Therefore begin early to put the fiber of dependableneas Into your child's character. Train him to keep his engagements, however trivial they may be. Teach him the Inviolability of a promise. Make your child dependable. ' THE REAL TEST Of Herpleids Is In Giving It a Thor- . ugh Trial. . There is only one teat by which to judge of the efficiency of any. article and that Is by its ability to do that which it is Intended to do. Many hair vigors msy look nice end smell nice, but the point la do they eradicate Dandruff and stop falling hair? No, they do not, but Herplcide does, because It goes to the root of the evil and kills the germ that attacks the papilla from whence the hair gets. Its life. Letters from prominent people everywhere are daily proving that Newbro's Herplcide stands the "test of use." . It is a delightful dressing, , clear, pure and free from oil or grease. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co., Detroit, Mich. One Dollar Bottles guaranteed. A. G. Luken Co.', Special Agents. , V;r.L 0. 17C0LLEY--Fine TsnUortaej susel Feu-nlslilaas. Ssiecc to F.CFrifd-tafi Co., 118 tl3 TcaSpoono If you wsnt s good hesvy weight single Tea Spoon for a gift, "one thst will last," we have a fine assortment tner.Tbe Jeweler 810 Si

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