Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 286, 22 August 1910 — Page 5

THIS KIUWIOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 19iO.

PAGE FIVE

Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

ENOAOEMENT ANNOUNCED. The eagagment of Mlaa Mary Gluys, daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. M. Gluys, S09 Central avenue to Mr. Wyatt 8. Wood, of Chicago, has been announced. The wedding will be celebrated Thursday, September eighth, at the born of the bride. Both young people are well and favorably known here. Mr. Wood Is the son of Mrs. 1 H. Wood. 2 South Seventh street. Miss Gluya and Mr. Wood are graduates of the local high school, the former graduating In '06 and the latter In 'OS. Miss Gluys is also a graduate of Earlham college. Mr. Wood Is superintendent of the telephone exChange of the Western Electrical company of Chicago. They will reside at that place. Their host of friends In this city and elsewhere are glad to extend hearty congratulations. JS) jl Jl DINNER FOR MR. AUSTIN. Persons who participated in the recent golf tourney at the Country club will entertain with a dinner party on Saturday, August twenty-seventh, in honor of Mr. W. J. Austin, of Pasadena, California. This will be one of the most important social events at the club house this week. jl jl ji WILL BE HOSTESS. Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds will be hostess for the weekly card party to be given Thursday at the Country club for members. As usual the game will begin at three o'clock. j J J GUEST HERE. Mr. Gaar Williams of Indianapolis, visited friends and relatives in this city Saturday and Sunday. . jt jt jt IN MARION. Mr. Loftus Jones . returned this morning from Marion, Indiana, where he spent Sunday with Mrs. Jones, who is visiting relatives at that place, jl jl jl WILL RETURN FRIDAY. Miss Cora Kirby and Miss Esther Hill who have been In Minneapolis the past several weeks the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hill and other friends are expected home Friday. J J J ' ' VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Orottendlck, of Kokomo, Indiana, are guests in this city. Mrs. Orottendlck was formerly Miss Rena Haner. . Ji Jl J ' TO ATTEND REUNION. Mr. W...J. Penqulte and daughter, Mlas Nora, left for Fort Ancient. Ohio, where they will attend the KephartSkinner reunion. Jl J Jl TO CHICAGO. Miss Mary Thomas of Muncie, Indiana, who Is well known here, has gone to Chicago for a visit with a friend. Ji .! Jl LEFT YESTERDAY. Wade W. William left yesterday for a week's stay In Richmond. Muncie Star. OF INTEREST HERE. . Miss Hannah .. Tent of Asheville, N. C, has returned home after a' visit with her brother, James Test and fan ily. Miss Test formerly resided sooth of the city. Jl J t J WILL VISIT HERE. A dispatch from Washington says: Miss Margaret Sterne, of Washing ton. will spend the month of Septem ber with friends In Richmond, Ind., Jl Jl A GUEST HERE. Miss Helen McNally. of 8prlngfield, Ohio, la the guest of her cousin, Miss Blanche Sherry. v jt Jt J RETURNED HOME. ' Miss Mary Ford has returned from Indianapolis, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Mabey, for two weeks Mrs. Mabey formerly resided here. ji ji ji WAS IN SPRINGFIELD. ' Mr. Mark Keeler spent Sunday with frlenda in Springfield. O. jl jl jl IS AT HOME. Miss Blanche Sherry, returned home yesterday after a brief visit with rela tlvea In Springfield. O. jl jl jt ELWOOD GIRL MARRIES. Elwood. Ind., Aug. 22. Mrs. Losii Harbltt-Kurts, who recently became the bride of Earl Kurti has for number of years been a leader in the younger society circles o( the city and Is a .charming young woman. Mr, and Mrs. Kurts had been lovers for 7ise Picnicliers Take Along Grape-Nuts rooo ReadyCooked, Delicious , ind Nourishing. v In makltw up lunch for picnickers some form of cubstantial food, that can not elly be injured in transit. should bo supplied and the most ideal article fcr that purpose Is Grape-Nuts Tills food cornea In a 15 cent package, Is already thoroughly cooked and can be used cither dry or with the add tloa of ome milk or cream. Grape-Nuts food is used by some epl cures in frying fish, for it adds a de lightful flavour and Is naturally super ior to the ordinary crumbled crackers or com meal for thla purpose. la Edition to the convenience of Ora De-Nuts food. Its highly concen tr'ted fond value should not be lost mlrbt Of. Head ."The Road to WeUviUe" la pC. Tb.ers'i s Reason.-

several years and the marriage the culmination of a pretty romance.

js Jt Jt OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. Woman has had as much difficulty in striking a medium between the extremes of skirt styles aa in perman ently locating the waist line. Some years ago me proper moicis oi ihbiju in stuns were tne noops, wnue louayi mey are . me noooies. toe wnoiei gamut or styie nas oeen run. rrom one extreme to the other, and yet is far as tne uninitiated can discern, our xair ones are no nearer me nappy meaiuwi i man were meir moiner ana granamomers miriy ana miy years ago, .or advance notice from Fans tells us mat me noDDie SKiri nas lauea w nieei lot aemina ana is ueauneu iui i me.ragDag nexi season. tarn variauon in sKirts nas a vsst miiuence more than the averago woman, per haps, has stopped to think upon carrlage. The woman of yesterday with the Inflated hoop-skirt, while certain ly she could not today be considered graceful figure, did have the ad' vantage of a long, free stroke. She probably was more graceful than out ward appearances indicated. But the prisoner In the hobble tklrt, smart as she may appear as to symmetrical beauty, has no chance whatever to im prove her carriage. jl jl jl ATTENDED REUNION. Mrs. Edward Hiatt, of Richmond and her mother Mrs. Bailey, of Lynn; Mrs. Joseph Paul and her mother Mrs. MIley, of Ohio; were among the tendants of the Paul reunion at the rair grounds today. New , castle Times. J" J Jl LEFT last night. Mlss Carrie Nicholson, of Chicago. ccompanled by Misses Edith and Helen Nicholson, left last evening for ner nome. The Misses Mchoison will be her guests for several days. tAp ATLANTIC CITV Mr. and Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley teft yesterday for Atlantic City, where they will spend a fortnight. StWINA CIRCLir. Mrs. Walter Reid will be hostess

for . m-ti nf h. Rnri. n ty and often gave expensive balls and -for a meeting of the Spring Orove . I looking man in a neat, dark suit of

Sewing circle Tuesday afternoon at her home int Spring Grove. . j J j 1 1 will vi ait here I Misa Flla D.hnra nf lilrn TnI will come soon to visit Misa Florence King, of South Ninth street. Jl Jl Jl AUTOMOBILE PARTY. Mr. Louis Mauzy, Mr. Ben Humes, Mr. Robert Humes and Mr. Royden Cox, of RushvIIIe, Ind., motored to this city yesterday and spent the day with friends. J Jl Jl A GUEST HERE. Mr. Myron Malsby of Plqua, O.. was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Clara Malsby over Sunday. Jl Jl Jl MARRIED YESTERDAY. La,st, evening the wedding of Mr. Wilson De Voe and Miss Ethel Stl.el. man. dauerhter of Mr., mnd Mr. Sol Stigelman of Cheater, waa celebrated I at the home of the bride's parents in 1 the presence of a few relatives and friends. Rev. J. W. Zerbe officiated. The hour for - the affair was six o'clock. Summer flowers, ferns, palms and various potted plants were used Jin decorating the house through out, jusi oeiore tne ceremony, miss Marjorit Stigelman of this city, and a cousin of the bride sang in a charm ing manner "O, Promise Me." An altar where the ritual waa said had been erected of palms and ferns in the bow window of the parlor. There were no attendants. The bride ! r"SM drw' iMutuueu wuu iac?. Aiier tne cere mony the wedding guests were in vited to the dining room where a buf fet lunch waa served. Mr. and Mrs. De Voe will be at home to their many friends in this city after September rst at their newly appointed home in Pearl street. They have the best wishes of their host of friends for a most happy future. - Several out-of-town guests were In attendance. jt ji jt WILL RETURN THIS EVENING. Misa Doris Hockett will return this evening from Stoughton, Wisconsin. accompanied - by Miss Helen Daven port, who will come to attend the wedding of Miss Inez Doddridge and Mr. Park Lanti of Milton. j jl jl WILL COME SOON. Mrs. H. H. Glascock of Hannibal. Missouri, and Mr. Wyatt Wood of Chicago, will arrive September fourth for a visit with friends and relatives here. Mra Glascock was formerly Miss Ruth Wood. Jl Jt .4 WILL MEET WEDNESDAY. The Ladies Aid society of Chester will meet Wednesday afternoon in the halt Luncheon will be aerved. jt 'jS jt ANNUAL REUNION. The annual reunion and picnic of the Boyd family will be held In Jack son park, Tuesday, August the thirti eth. AM relatives and friends are ex pected to attend. i ' & js jt LEFT FOR TRIP. Mr. Edward MInneman and Mr. Wllsdorf left Saturday for an extend ed trip. They will go to Niagara Falls. Thousand Islands, Toronto, Canada, and Buffalo, New York, jt jt jt ' ' SPENT SUNDAY HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White of Port land. ImL, spent Sunday here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Kinsey street. ' ' jt jt Jl r VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reid of GoodI land, Kansas; Mr. and Mra. Vera Reld I and daughter Misses Mary tod Mar-

the, of Denver; Colorado; Mr. ana Mrs. George Held and daughter Mis Esther and Mr. Everett O. Reid. of New Paris. Ohio, apent Sundar the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reid of

East Main street. Jt J J ' PARTIES AT THE WESTCOTT. The following automobile parties stopped at the Hotel Westcott yester day: k Mr. Harry C. Anderson. Miss Mary gaxs. Miss Irene Gonehut and 'Mr. and Mr. j.me8 Hall of Dayton. O. Mr. George Craycroft of Noblesville, . "r Mrs. Stephens and Mrs. Craycroft of KODiesvuie.' Dr. and Mrs. Lane and W. H. Loig necker wlfft and Bon of Middletown. Qhio. j Jt HAS RETURNED. Mra RUekenstaff has returned from a two weeks visit in Den ver CoJo jl jt jt GUEST HERE. MrB Nann CunnInc of Indianalg a at the home of Mr li.-.i, j GUESTS AT HOTEL The followine nersons took dinner at the Westcott hotel last evening: Mr E E Ronev and daughter. Miss Earla Roney M;. and Mr8 H. E. Bar. rett, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. ' Ashley and Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Murray and daugh ter Miss Maxine. HIS REPLY STIIIGS (Palladium Special! Eaton, O., Aug. 22 Filing a cross-pe tltion for divorce, Emmett Crain through his attorney A. S. Fenzer, of ...... m ,, w ' .r umeuwuu iuo rwwus i ty's courts. About six weeks ago Mrs. Craln. throurh Attorneys Rislnger and Idi.i.... , ' t M . M against ner nusoanu, aiiegmg aauuery with one Miss Allen, In Richmond, md. She further charged drunkenMa raUv anA f-nilP tn provmo. mo bviiuii ui iui. viam car lW Improper relaUon. with four " r" " wu"" aic 01 distent po nts. They are Sa Young Joseph Pace. He also alleges hia wife hd Penchant for "hifalutlng" sociePrtles much against his wishes. He lu . . "." ren, one-ami 01 iu raeir property nuu absolute divorce. The litigants are among 6iiun oeisi known colored PeopIe"SEND ME BACK TO MINORS" Se Requested Blackburn. $8,500 Shortstop, ef White Sex President. Russell Blackburne. the Chicago Americans' young shortstop, for whom President Charles Comiskey paid $8,500 last fall, yearns to go back to the minor leagues. Blackburne asked to be returned to the Eastern league. but bla request was refused. Comiskey considering him too good a baseball player to lose at the present time. With only three years' experience In baseball and only a few months play wun a major league team. macsDurne feels that be can be of greater service to the White Sox ultimately by play ing the remainder of the season with a minor league team, where he will be kept In the game constantly. He wants to help the White Sox. he says, and believes he can make more rapid strides and be of greater service to the team by a little more experience with the minors. , Blackburne came to the White Sox at the beginning of the present season from the Providence team of the East ern league. He was a distinct sensa tion on that club, fielding in a phe nomenal manner and batting at a good V9n? Since,coming to the White XckburnV ha. had a checker career of successes and reverses. Like Old Friends The Longer You Know Them the Bet ter You Like Them. v Doan's Kidney Pills never fail you. Richmond people know this. Read this Richmond case. Read how Doan's stood the test For man years. It's local testimony and can be investigated Dallas Cassel. 711 S. Eighth street, Richmond, Ind., says: "About fifteen years ago I suffered from kidney trou ble, brought on by heavy lifting. was very weak and subject to dizzy headaches and I thought I would nev er be well again. ' Hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a supply at A. G. Lukens ft Co.'s drug store and soon after beginning their use, I felt like a different man. In July, 1906 I publicly recommended Doan's Kidney Pills and I can only add at this time that I have had no further need of a kidney remedy." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mulburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. v Remember the name Doan's and take no other. no 8t ficiuxosn

Ij (.viej

The Cure A

By -LESLIE Anything I want? I should think so. indeed!" cried Mr. Grimson irrttabiy. . 'A. hassock for my feet, now! How many more times shall I have to re mind you of that, pray? " You and Maggie you're both alike. You go off and leave me never mind wheth- S er I'm uncomfortable or cot. It doesn'. matter if I'm agoniiing pain; oh. dear, , 0 , "I'm very sorry, Henry. I forgot" Forgot that's always the cry!" He raised his voice. "Well, just try to remember in future; do you hear?" "Shall I send for the doctor, Henry, Mf you're feeling worse?" "Now, there's a suggestion. You know as well as I do that the doctor does me no good whatever. He's an incompetent noodle. He can't understand even what's , wrong with me, much less ' Another cushion, dear?" All very welf to interrupt. No! I WM nt have another cushion. Put mat oeu Desiae me; ana tnen 10: goodness sake leave me to myself. Is Maggie back yet with that library book of mine? Not yet," responded Mrs. Grimson, In meek weakness. "She had to do some shopping." I thought that was Jane's duty." Some little odds and ends for her costume, dear. She wants to look nice this afternoon at Mrs. Whitney's gar den party." You're going, then?" commented her husband, .with ominous calm. "Both of you, I suppose? Oh, yes!" Then the storm burst. "A fine thing gadding about all over the place! I I'm nobody, of course! -We're very seldom out; and the dear girl couldn't go alone "So there'll only be Jane In the house. Very nice! Verv attractive prospect! What's that?" "I told you yesterday, dear." observed Mrs. Grimson hesitatingly. ..about the nurse comine from the hnme. Wu've arranged it n "Nurse!" her husband bellowed "Nurse! "He'll look after you while wee away. I asked them to send an agreeable and affable man." Wisely, perhaps, she left the room before Mr. Grimson, red-faced and ffiu"rIng' couId agaIn manage t0 ar' clothes, walked briskly to the side en trance after a quick glance up and down the road. Jane, the aid. opened the door to him. He produced a bulky note book, and leaned forward pleas antly. "Oh!" she remarked. "You're from the nursing-home. Been waiting fpr you. Come in. The Missis wants to be off." For a moment Mr. Busfield hesitat ed; then he coughed, and referred to his book. "Name of Grimson, I believe?" "That's right." Mr. Busfield was stinding. hat in hand, glancing about him in a curious fashion. He roused-himself, and followed her. ' You're ratheV late?" Mrs. Grimson suggested. Mr. Busfield muttered apologies. "But I expect Parkinson's are always busy. I'll take you to my. husband." Mr. Busfield bowed. "If by any chance you have a telephone he murmured. "Thank you, madam. Just to report my arrival, you know. I shan't keep you ah instance. Please go on ahead." He was left alone in the library, with the door closed, for a short inter nal. Reappearing quietly, he caught sight of the lady waiting at the head of the staircase; and coughed again. "This way. I 6hould just like to warn you that my husband is some what somewhat inclined to be irritable. But Invalids ofter are, I faicy. Yes, he likes to have his own way. s pea'se hunior hlm And of ctmrse lf he mentions his 'pains' you will know what to do." "I shall know what to do," agree"! Mr. Busfield composedly. Upstairs, Mr. Grimson swung round in his easy chair, and eyed the newcomer from top to toe. Then he snorted. , Huh! and he's going to be here till you come back? I've got to sit and look at that? Upon my soul! Here, do you pretend to know what you're doing?" ( Certainly, sir," returned Mr. Buv field suavely. "I am an expert at my business." Promptly Mr. Grimson uttered a yell and, squirming in apparent agony. ' IMayo's Medical &

1104 Nortb Alabama Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. ,

Dr. Mayo Treats Epilepsy 603 North Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Dr. Mayo has treated a number of cases of cancer without the knife. No cure, no pay. Dr. Mayo glyes to each patient a written '-guarantee. , . , ,7C'v Dr. Mayo treats successfully all forms of Chrome Diseases that are curable, such as Diseases of the Brain, , Heart. Lungs. Throat. Eye and Ear. Stomach, Lirer, Kidneys, Bladder. Blood Poison. Rectum, Catarrh, Rupture, Piles, Stricture, Gleet, Ecxema, Epilepsy, etc. Dropsy. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Female Diseases. Impoteney, Seminal -Emissions, Nenroos Diseases, etc.

Short Story

THOMAS clasped the . region of ' his waistcoat with both hands. ; "The pain I told you about!" whimpered his wife hurriedly. "Do what you can." Mr. Busfield flung down his hat and approached. There was a quick movement. a strange sound, and Mr. Grlmson lay back quietly. "He's all right now, madam. Dont you trouble to wait." "Thank you. Jane will bring you anything you may happen to want" "It was a full minute after the door closed before Mr. Grimson regained his breath. "How d-dare you! What do you mean by it?" he gasped. "Hitting me like that!" "New system, sir. I'll try it again whenever the pain comes on. "You're mad! You're dangerous lun atic! Fetch my wife! Stop her!" But Mr. Busfield paid no -attention. He had heard the hall door close. "Do you hear me? I told you " "That's enough of it!" . Mr. Grimson almost foamed at the mouth. "Quiet, I tell you! Understand Eng lish? Shut up, then!" added Mr. Bus field rudely. With' a frenzied growl the stout gen tleman stretched towards the hand' bell. Mr. Busfield pulled it out of his reach. 1 "Give that to me Instantly!" "Not much!" "I'll write ' to the home. I'll have you discharged for insolence." "I don't think," observed Mr. Busfield smilingly. "Keep your wool on. Pains? Of course you've got pains. I knew your sort Too much to eat, and not enough exercise. Waited on hand and foot, most likely. Jolly good mind to cute you before I go." Mr. Grimson breathed heavily, stared with wide-onen eyes. He drew away as Mr. Busfield approached menacingly. , "A surly old Idiot that's what you are! Used to bullying your wife and your daughter and everybody, I take It. Let's have no more of that See? I can bully too, If I want too." i Mr. Grimson actually shivered. "I say I can bully too, if I want to!" "Y yes." he assentei jerkily. But I I'm far from well, you see; and " "Rats! Get up out of that chair." "I can't. I never move about Well, then," added Mr. Grimson unsteadily, "at least hand me that stick before I" "Stick? Fiddlestick! Rouse out of It unless you want me to help you." "N-no. In one" moment. There!" "Now walk round the room till I tell you to stop. Faster!" "Must I really?" "Faster, I tell you! Have I got to speak twice?" Panting and perspiring. Mr- Grim son continued his unaccustomed prom enade. Once he tried to escape by the door, but was dragged back roughly by the collar and threatened In post tlvely blood-curdling fashion. "Now may I sit down please?" "Yes; but you mustn't ctir for half an nour. I'm going down stairs now, Remember what I'm saying!" "Why, certainly centalnly." 5 Mr. Busfield passed out with a backward scowl. Mrs. Grimson found the note on the hat-6tand. "He left it here, and that young man?" "I s'pose sq mum. Didn't hear 'im go. though." ' . She took up the paper and read amazedly: "Dear Mrs. Grimson: "You won't have any more trouble with your precious husband if you are firm with him. He is now quite tame. He won't have 'pains' again either. Grips, Suit Csses end Traveling Bags Our line consists of the very newest to be found In all leathers, as the Alligator, Walrus, Seal and Cow-hide leathers, with , all the trimmings which make them the kind you've always wanted, but could never find. See us before buying as you will certainly want a .nice one on your vacation trip. Gripa, $2.00 to $26.00. Suit Cases, 0c to $12.00. Miller Harness Store 827 MAIN STREET. The Store for Qualjty Leather Goods. Surgical . Institute DR. W. R. MAYO, WILL BE AT Arlington Hotel Wednesday, August 3 1 And Every four Weeks Thereafter.

They're all Imagination and tommy I rot. If he starts his old bullying

tricks, just remind him of me. "Once more, be firm! That is the advice of Yours truly, ) "Nurse No. 2." P. S. Nurse No. 1 won't be necessary, and will not arrive. You will remember I telephoned to the home!" At her exclamation her daughter peered over her shoulder. "What does it mean, Maggie? Oh, good heavens!" Through the half-open door of the dining-room she had caught sight of a rifled sideboard. "All the silver. Maggie!" They rushed upstairs. "Yes; and my jewel case empty! Fetch a policeman quick! Jane! No, no. I'll go my self." Entirely forgetting her husband she flew down again and out into the street. By good luck a constable stood at the corner. She poured out her tale. Returning in despair, she sought her husband. "Back at last! Huh! and where'a my evening paper? Why haven't one of you brought it? It is like you not to have remembered me when I was here ill. and all alone. Why haven't you brought it?" Instantly Mrs. Grimson remembered the advice of Mr. Busfield's note. "Because we've had other things to think of," she affirmed courageously. "Go and get it yourself, Henry." Her husband gasped. "Wha-at? Have you lost your senses? The idea." "Go on! It'll be a nice little walk for you. And don't snap at me, because I won't have it And no more of your sulking and snarling and givgJuot Gay " IXIORLICK'S It Bttat Orlgtetl ttid-Gtftulao MALTED MILK Tht Fsod-drlnk for All Acts. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, hvigorahng and nutritious. Rich nu1k malted gram, powder fot A quick bach pnpsrocl in a Bumfo. Take no substitute. AsMiorHORUCTS. C Others are imitation. Get Measured Now For Ctxt New Ttiler Kfede Sell at Woolley's, 918 Main RINGS of all kinds, sixes and e descriptions for men, women, children and babies. Many years of diamond experience. FRED KENNEDY The New Jeweler. 626 Malii St. THE New Grand Hotel i Icdisnapclis, led. American Plan... $2.50 to $4.00 European Plan... $1.00 to $2.5f The only hotel with running Hot and Cold Water and Phones in all rooms, outside tha ClaypooL Same management as - THE WCOTCOTT

Special Sale Colgate's Pore Pain Oil Sec;)

MF1M A tp9dr. permanent, and lasting cure is what I wflt gjre ssUI you beyond a doubt if your case Is curable; lf not, I will not accept your money and promise to do anything for you. Tho best reference I could give as to professional reliability is the many cured, satisfied patients I dismiss, and proves that my methods cure when others fall to eren benefit. . , Don't Give Up I will give the POOREST man a chance as well as the RICH to receive a cure from me at a SMALL COST.- There is no man too POOR, to get my best advice FREE. I will give $500.00 for any curable case of "Diseases Peculiar to Men" that I cannot cure. This is plain talk and I mean it. The methods we use in every case we treat insure men a lifelong cure lf they are afflicted with the following diseases: " , - Varicocele and ; Hydrocele. Our one-treatment cure Is what you should have and what you will have to have to be cored right Only one visit is required. We do no cutting and yon suffer no pain nor trouble. All signs disappear In a few, days. Blood Poison, Skin Oleeaeea. We will give you treatment, that, will in a few days cure all rash sores, ulcers and every sign' sad symptom.. Our treatment gets the poison out of the system instead of driving it in, like other treatments. We cure, blood poison- and skin diseases so they do not come back. - . Stricture, Kidney, Gladder, Prostatic, Discharges are scientifically cured by us. Our methods immediately benefit you and the majority of cases we cure come from other , specialists who failed. Piles, Fistula. We can cure you so Quickly and easily that you will be surprised. We will give you Just the result and cur you are looking for without a surgical operation. Rupture Cured In a few Treatments Without CuttinoyAfter an cn amination we will tell you Just what we can do for you. If we can-, not benefit or cure you. we will frankly and honestly ' tell yon so , ' Patients can be treated successfully at a distance. Write for examination and question blanks. Street ears and carriages direct to the Institute. Call on or address, W. R. MAYO, U. D PresUent, or W. B. GILLE3PI3, Crtnersl Maiuser, IsdlaiiapoUs, Isdlass.

ing orders, please! along!"

Now, then, run She was shivering Inwardly, but to her surprise and relief Mr. Grimson rose meekly and left the room. From the landing his daughter watched in astonishment. Well tell him about " the robbery when he gets back. It's. true that that young man's stolen the silver and goodness knows what," remarked Irs. Grimson slowly, "but one thing he's done, it strikes me. better than any real nurse would. He's left your father a person fit to live with, Maggie: and. upon my word, I I really believe I'm rather glad he came." HOTEL AT Mil (American News Srvlce Mobile, Ala., Aug. 22. The new Battle House, an eight-story hotel costing a million dollars, was offered for sale at public auction today to satisfy a judgment The hotel was erected only a few years ago on the site of the old Battle House, one of the most historic hostelries In the South, which waa destroyed by fire. -BURGLARYThe summer outing season will soon be here, when you will leave your silverware, furs,, rugs, paintings and bric-a-brac to the burglars. Upon your return. If you find some valuables gone, others destroyed, locks broken, and your pretty home turned into a place of desolation, a draft covering the loss and damage will look mighty good to you. Let DOUG AN A CO. protect you. Phone 1SS0. e Flower Sbop -Horse SenseWbaf Is a norse Worth Wlttxost (Alfslfa, Cera & Czb Fctd) Better and Cheaper Than Corn Yea Csa Get It st - CmerG.iytt2lan Feed tzi Seed Store SSSbsthCth St. Phone 1079 For up-to-tho-mlnuto Office Outfitters See Kicbolsca ii Cro. Agents for tho Macy & WcIog filing Appliances

This is an elegant Toilet Soap; regular price 10 cents per cake. Special Sale Price - Oepereahe -20c per has of 3 eches Colgate's 75c Toilet Water, 50c - Sale on for one week. We H. Ross Drno Co. 34 Mela St

I