Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 328, 3 October 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAlXADIUSI AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1010.

Edited by Mist Elizabeth P. Thomas

FOR GUESTS. . . Mm. Thomas M. Kaufmsn will en tertaln with a series of parties within the next few weeks at ber apartment In the Wayne Flats. Tbe first party of the aeries will be siren Tuesday afternoon and Is In honor of Miss Mattie Belle Osyle. of New Liberty. Kyaad Mrs. John Aufderbelde. of Indianapolls who will come Tuesday morning to visit her daughter. Bridge will be played at three tables. js js js TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Q. Leeds, motored to Indianapolis today In their new ear. JS J JS TO COME THIS WEEK. Mr. John Aufderbelde of Indlsnspo11s will come over tbe last of the week to Join Mrs Aufderbelde who omes tomorrow to visit her daughter, Mrs. Thomss Kaufman, of the Wayne Flats. js j js ITEMS OMITTED. The society editor wlahes to say that on account of space Sunday In this paper a number of society items were necessarily omitted. However, they will appear In this edition. JS JS . TO THEIR HOME. 1 Mrs. McDonald and children of Peru, Indiana, formerly of Richmond, Va., were In the city to spend the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bell. National Road, East. Mlsa Constance Bel baa been visiting Mrs. McDonald at Peru. js jt js V LEFT LAST EVENING. Miss Emma Kemper went to Munle. Indiana, last evening for a few days visit with friends. Later she will go to Indianapolis, where she will attend a' convention of nurses. Miss Kemper is secretary of the local nur ses association. js js js FOR MISS WHITE. A very pretty linen shower was given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Fred Charles at her apartments In the Wayne Flats In honor of Mlse Mary A. White, who will be married Wednesday, October twelfth to Dr. Fred Burnett, . of Bellefontalne, Ohio. . The afternoon was spent with needlework and la social conversation. The bride was showered with a number of pretty presents. At the close of the affair a dainty lunch was served. The guests were Mrs. J. K. Weller. Mrs. Joseph C. White. Mlse Jane White, Mrs. J. 8. Iredell. Miss White, Mrs. Nsthan Oarwood, Mrs. Horace Iredell. Mrs. Geo. R. Dllks. Mrs. Albert KIrby, Mrs. Hampton. Mrs. Wester, Mrs. Edward White. Mrs. Stanley. Mrs. Lldla Bell, Mrs. Clkra Dllks, Miss Rachael Iredell. Miss Msry Iredell. Miss Cora KIrby, Miss Ora wfclte and Miss Hester White. js js jl . ' HAS RETURNED. Mrs.' J. M. Lonts has returned from Bplceland. Indiana, where she has been spending a fortnight js js js ENTERTAINED MEMBERS. Miss Don Fuller entertained the members of the F. Y. P. C. st her home In Falrvlew recently. The lawn was brilliantly lighted with Japanese lanterns. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. The guests were Julia Cook. Miss Estella Thomas,- Miss Juanlta Townsend. Miss Blanche Addleman. Miss Orpha Hough. Marie Roekhill. Rena Hunt, Vesta Light and Mildred Hnnt. Mr. Wlllard Reddish and Mr. Harold Yeager were the guests of the evening. The members of the club that were present are Mr. and Mrs. Will Wlckett the Misses Bessie Hill. Don Fuller, Marguerite Wllklns. Angle Roll. Grace Ewbanks, Myra Roll, Kathryn Williams, Florence Parker. Esther Smith. Bessie Kllnger. Lela Burdsall, Ruth Haller, Messrs. Clem Wlckett. John Thomas, Thomas Llttlejohn. Albert Kaiser. Onwood Fuller. Frank .Williams, Curtis Wlckett Horace Ryan. William Mey tr, Ora Bell and Charles Burdsall. jt jl jl WILL MEET MONDAY. The first meeting of the Criterion club for the season le being held this Don't Think Coffee The Cause? But te prove what keeps stomach and heart weak and nervous prostration earning, suppoee you try leaving off coffee 10 daya and wee well-made POSTUM If you firld peaeeful eleep, good dictation, heart and nervee petting stronger, you haS the cue. . Read! the little book. "The Road ta WoUvllie In pkga. "Tfcbt'i a Etnta" Postum Cereal Company,

afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oscar

Hasty in North E street Jl J J -' FOR HER QUEST. Saturday afternoon Miss Carolyn Hutton entertained several guests Informally at ber home in North Firteenth street complimentary to her guest Miss Mildred Stray, of Denver, Colorado. The afternoon was spent st needlework. At tbe close of the affair a luncheon was served. . TO FOUNTAIN CITY. Miss Myrtle Stone went to Fountain City Saturday to spend Sunday with ber parents. Jl Jt . J OUEST AT PARTY. Mrs. John Broomhall of Hamilton, a former resident of this city was the recent guest at a party given by Mrs. Grottendlck at ber home In Hamilton, s JS Jl JS RECEPTION AT EARLHAM. About two hundred and fifty, per sons attended the reception given Saturday evening at Earlham ball for the new students and also for former stu dents of the college. Tbe affair was In charge of two committees. Mr. D. Hawkins snd Miss Furnas were the chairmen of the committees. The members of tbe committees were Mr Fred Fossett Mr. Russell Wlnslow Mr. Horace Reld. Mr. Mark Wilson Miss Pauline White, Miss Mildred Barrett Miss Mary Smith and Miss Qertrude Sims. The reception rooms were decorsted with flowers and ferns. The Earlham colors, yellow and white were also used extensively In decoratina. During tbe evening Ices and cake were served. A feature of the evening's amusements was a contest arranaed for by the committee in charge. The affair was very enjoy able. It la oulte Drobable that a num ber of charming social events will be given at the college this year. JS js js IS VISITING HERE. Mrs. John W. .Tingle, of Lafayette, Indiana, is visiting her son Mr. C. R. Tingle snd family, 32 L North Nine teenth street ........ jl jt js ENJOYABLE DANCE. The following clipping concerning a dance given recently In Lafayette, is of Interest here: 1 An enjoyable dance was given last evening by the members of the Phi Kappa Pel fraternity at its chapter house in Andrew Place, West Lafay ette, In honor of its pledged men. The house was attractively decorated with palms, college pennants and frater nity colors. Twenty-two couples par ticipated and the chaperonea'w'ere Dr, and Mrs. Moran, Mr. and Mrs, . Marshall E. Haywood. Mr. and Mrs. Endsley and Mrs. H. A. Taylor. Music was furnished by the Freeberg orchestra. Miss Maybelle Hill of Anderson, was an out-of-town guest jl jl jl TO SERVE LUNCH. The ladles of Grace Methodist church wish to announce that they will serve lunch during the Fall Festival. Rest rooms will also be provided at the church. The public Is most cordially Invited to attend. js ' Jl ' js " ' TO MEET NEXT WEEK. The Ladles Aid society of Chester will not meet this week on account of the Fall Festival. The session has been postponed until Thursday, Oc tober thirteenth. Jl Jl Jl FALL FESTIVAL MAIN ATTRAC TION. The Fall Festival will be the main attraction In this city this week and In consequence few parties will be given by hostesses. The hippodrome at 8outh Sixteenth street will be the principal attraction during the festi val. The young people of the city as well as the older ones will give parties In the evenings at this amusement place. The week promises to be a most gay one. jl jt jt ENTERTAINED GUESTS. The following persons members of a club were entertained yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Reed at their THIRTY YEARS A Slave te Coffee.

Many persons do not realize that coffee drinking may become a powerful, enslaving habit They are not all aware that coffee contains a drug caffeine which ought never to be taken Into the system except when prescribed by the doctor. The coffee habit grows on most users and ia more harmful to some than others. But a drug that acts upon the heart and nerves in the way caffeine does. Is not without greater or less harm to all who drink coffee. "For thirty years," writes a Washington housewife, "I have been a steady cotfee drinker. I wanted it at every meal. "But I would have sick headache most of the day, and often throw up my food. I really suffered awfully from coffee yet thought I never could stop it "Then I beard how good Poetum was for such cases, and began to use it At first I did not care for Postum. I felt sleepy and bad headache. I soon found that this was because of tbe hold coffee had on me, for in about three days after 1 quit coffee and began to use Postum the headache left me, had no more nervousness and palpitation. In about a week I felt like a new woman. "I have used Postum three years and when It is made according to directions (boiled 15 minutes) it is as pleasant as coffe and don't hurt anyone. I ought to know for I waa bad off. Now I am well.-

Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich

suburban boom, east of the city yesterday: Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beatty,

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watt Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Gear and Mr. and Mrs. George SeideL v ,;, ji js js IMPORTANT SOCIAL EVENT. Barely one of the most Important social events of the week Is the wed ding of Mr. Walter William Fowler of Fremont Nebraska and Miss Pearl Hasecoater, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hasecoeter. The affair is to be celebrated Wedneaday morning at ten thirty o'clock In the Trinity Lutheran church. A number of invitations have been Issued for the affair and It prom lses to be one of the largest weddings of the early falL The bride-elect baa been honored with a number of showers, dinner parties, luncheons and bridge parties by her numerous friends. JS ac jl . . FOR MISS WHITE. Complimentary to Miss Marv A. White, a bride of next week. Miss Hettie White will entertain Thursday afternoon at her apartments in the Wayne Flats., Miss White will be honored again on Friday when Miss May Iredell entertains for her. J Jl Jl CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. John Starr of East Main street celebrated their weddlnaanniversary Saturday evening with an informal dinner party. J Jl .Jl " TO VIRGINIA. Miss Margaret Starr of North Tenth street haa gone to the mountains of Virginia where she will Join a party of college friends. jt jl jl IS IN KANSAS. Mrs. Fannie Corwln is In Topeka. Kanaas, where she Is visiting relatives snd mends. JS JS jl TO ENTERTAIN GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Webster will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamb of. Hamilton. Ohio, during the Fall Festival. They will come - over in their automobile. Jl Jl Jl ' IS BETTER. Mrs. Charles Magaw, who fell recently and broke her ankle, is a lit tle improved. Mr. and Mrs. Magaw are occupying the Wilt Roney home in North D atreet Jl Jl Jl ' GUESTS IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ogborn spent Sunday in Indianapolis, the guests of Colonel and Mrs. Oran Perry. Colonel and Mrs. Perry, with Misses Sally and Amanda Poe will come this week to visit with the Ogborns. Jl Jl JS ENTERTAINED GUE8T8. Mr. and Mrs. George Eggemeyer en tertalned Mrs. Albert Jones, Mrs. S. D. Stewart of Hagerstown, Indiana. and Mr. Thomas Foot of Denver, Col orado, at their home In East Main street Mr. Foot will return to his home this evening;. . Jl jl JS ENTERTAINED WITH DINNER. Mrs. George Cates gave a dinner last evening at the Country club for Mrs. Herbert Lahr of Evansville, In dtana, who Is In the city for a few days visit jl j) jl TO MEET TUESDAY. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday afternoon of this week in stead of Friday on account of the festival. Mrs. Benjamin Wlckett will be the hostess at her home in Linden avenue. Instead of Mrs. Ammon, as was at first Intended. Jl Jl jl SEWING CIRCLE. Members of the Spring Grove Sewing Circle will meet Tuesday after noon with Mrs. J. H. Wilson at her home In Ft Wayne avenue. All mem bers are asked to be present jl jl AT INDIANA. Dr. 8. R. Lyons conducted the vesper services Saturday afternoon at the Student building, Indiana university Dr. Lyons visits at Bloomington each fall and ia alwaya heartily received by the student body as well as a number of people from Bloomington. Jt Jl Jl MISS EBENHACK A GUEST. Miss Ethel 8hort gave a merry party Friday evening at which she entertained the following guests at contests and dancing: Mr. and Mrs. Wat ter Thomas. Misses Audrey Snyder, Jesse Jordan. Edna Gentry, Irene Ennis, Leila Ebenhack of Richmond, Bernice Meranda, Crystal Farrar, and the Messrs. Harold Humphreys, Loren Shockley. Oliver Scranton, Edward Shea and , Raymond Steed. Muncie Star. ' Miss Ebenhack returned home Saturday after visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Rets. Jl J js. PARTY AT CLUB. . ' . The weekly card party will be given Thursday afternoon of this week at the Country club. jl jl jl HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Loftus Jones has returned from an extended visit, with relatives In Marion, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have taken up a residence at 2004 Main street jl jt jt TO MEET TUESDAY. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Grace Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon of this week Instead of Wednesday as is the usual custom, the day having been changed on account of the fall festival. Tbe meeting will be held with Mrs. E. R. Coleman, 212 North Twelfth street - All members are asked to attend tbe meeting as it will be an im portent one. Jl Jl JS WILL NOT MEET. A number of club organizations decided not to hold their open meetings this week on account of the fall festival. Tbe Music Study club has postponed its meeting until October tweirth. . jt jt ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE. The members of the social committee at the Country club for October are Miss Caroline Foulke, Mrs. E. Hlatt Mrs. Cleveland K. Chaaa mad

FASHION'S FADS

FLORENCE FAIRBANKS, New York. Oct 3 Fur trimming promises to be all the rage this winter. The movement began last winter, but this fall its vogue haa Increased tremendously. Fur trimmings are aeen on everything, from velvet to chiffon and et It appears upon the street costumes, dinner frocks and upon frocks for practically every dressy occasion. - Embroideries are wonderfully rich, whether in silks, metallic thread, beada or bugles. Never have such stunning trimmings of this kind been offered in the shops. Bands of all widths and usually so designed that they may be taken apart separated into motifs, are shown in the most exquisite colorings; the rich yet dull Oriental tones, dull silver and dull gold predominating, though all the modish colorings are represented. Gold and silver are used lavishly in all forms of trimmings buttons, passementeries, applique embroideries, laces, etc., but as a rule these metallic trimmings are In the soft dull tones and achieve richness and beauty without being garish or barbaric. There are beautiful heavy silver and gold laces, crocheted br hand after the fashion of the Irish lace, and others fine and thin aas plder web. Deep lace flouncing with gold or silver net top Is made wide enough to form an entire skirt, and tbe Cbantllly and Alencon meshes and designs are cleverly reproduced. Handsome big buttons, are made of the crocheted metallic thread In dull gold and silver, sometimes laid over metallic gauze or cloth, sometimes over contrasting color. Other buttons are of heavy solid gold or silver embroidery. Cut steel figures prominently among tbe buttons, slides, buckles, etc. and tiny beads of various kinds, gold, silver. Jet crystal, porcelain, etc, are uaed to cover solidly some of the buttons made for trimming. Stunning enamel buttons and big buttons of metal are of- . fered in a large variety of colorings. Waists for tailor-made suits match tbe suits in color. That Is the fin- , al dictum of fashion, and white and even Persian waists are to be distinctly secondary In smartness and Importance to . tbe smart colored blouse. The effect of course, is (hst of a three-piece gown. Sometimes the trimmings sre of a sort to give the appearance even of a two-piece costume. These waists are most frequently of chiffon, marquisette, voile or net. In less expensive costumes they are made of messallne and taffeta with chiffon. When Persian waists are worn now, they are veiled with chiffon or some other sheer fabric, or toned down with folds of plain silk or satin, usually black. Black waists are usually of silk, such as taffeta, messaline, satin, crepe de Chine and silk meteor. However, chiffon and marquisette are also seen, chiefly In veiled models. 1 Wash waists are nearly all tailored, for street and business wear, of 4 linen, madras and fancy shirrlngs. A few have white grounds with colored checks, stripes or Jacquard effects. The sleeves in these are mostly of the kimono or peasant smock cut Few lingerie waists will be seen. What few there are are of lawn, marquisette or cotton voile. The tunic continues In favor for fall styles and promises to continue In favor during the winter. It Is usually very long, though short tunics have been seen In Paris, and it is frequently caught into a band below the knees. Sometimes it is of self-material, but more frequently of some such sheer fabric as marquisette, silk voile or chiffon. Overdresses, very much akin to tunics, are of sheer fabrics also, and are especially popular for afternoon and evening gowns. The chief use of the tunic as trimming or ornament seems to be tbe veiling of the popular oriental effects. Sometimes the tunic is edged or banded with the fabric it veils. Gray will be much worn this winter, chiefly in tbe cloud shades, and many soft shades of the one color are mingled in some of the imported models. Green in all tones is liked snd blue holds Its own. There Is also much red, yet it is reported that the great houses In Paris are doing comparatively little with the reds. A shade called Bacchus, between a rose . and a red, is extremely beautiful without being spectacular, and has been brought out In all of the handsome crepes, satins, brocades, velvets, etc. t Black and white or black alone, seem to be the most favored colors for the coming winter season. A large percentage of the most successful models shown at the Paris openings were black or black and white, some- ' times with a relieving note of vivid color, sometimes without

Miss Elizabeth Comstock. No doubt a number of pleasant events will be given at the club this month. JS JS JS LEFT THIS MORNING. Mr. snd Mrs. Robert Stlmson, left this morning for Chicago, which place they will make their future home. Jl Jl Jl HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. M. Beall have returned to their home In Steubenville. after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Poundstone, of South Thirteenth street. Jl Jl Jl TO ATTEND FESTIVAL. Mrs. John Feltman ' and Miss Ida Haner of Indianapolis will come this week to attend the fall festival sf sf sf 18 IN CHICAGO. Miss Juliet Swayne of North Eleventh street is In Chicago the guest of friends and relatives. - jl jl Jl PURCHASED PICTURE. ' "A Summer Evening.' the beautiful picture made by Mr. Charles Howard Clawson and recently exhibited In the Starr Piano windows, -was purchased by Mr. Henry U. Johnson. . The work Is considered by many the best that the artist has done for some time. It attracted considerable' favorable notice while on exhibition. Jl Jl js TO VISIT HERE. Mr. E. L. Hlatt assistant superintendent of the Utah Copper Company, at Bingham Canyon, Utah, will arrive home Thursday to Visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hlatt, 1112 Main street j J jl TO VISIT MISS DICKEY. Miss Ethel Zimmerman of Muncie, Indiana, will come this- week to visit Miss Ella Dickey of South Twelfth street. jl jl jl. HAVE RETURNED. Mrs. Charles Kolp and daughter Miss Elizabeth returned last evening from New York, where Mrs. Kolp has been .studying fancy dancing. Her class in dancing will open In tbe Odd Fellows' hall Friday evening, October fourteenth, the time for opening having been deferred one week later on account of -the Fall Festival. All Vhy Not Get Rid of Catarrh? Here sre some symptoms of catarrh. If you have any of them, get rid of them while there Is yet time: le your throat raw? Do you sneeze often? Is your breath foul? Are your eyea watery? Do you take cold easily? Is your nose e toped np? Do you have to spit often? Do crusts form In your nose? ' . Are you losing your sense of smell? Do you blow your nose a great deal? Does your mouth taste bad mornings? Do you have to clear your throat on rising, or have a discharge from the nose? Does mucus drop In back of threat? Have you ringing noises in the ears? HYOME1 (pronounce It Higb-o-me) is guaranteed to cure catarrh, coughs, colds, sore throat bronchitis, asthma and croup, or money back. Just breathe ft in. Complete outfit Including hard rubber Inhaler. $1.00. L. H. Fihe and druggists everywhere sell HYOMEL If you already own an Inhaler, you can buy an extra bottle of HYOMEX for only 50 cents. Rem

ber that

AND FANCIES

those who expect to enter the cuss this year are asked to telephone Mrs. Kolp before the opening night J Jl Jl ,.. OF INTEREST TO D. A. R.'S. The following clipping from the Muncie Star of yesterday will no doubt interest the members of the local D. A. Rs: Paul Revere chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will celebrate the beglnnlg of Its fourteenth year next Friday, October 7, with a guest day and luncheon at the Hotel Delaware. Among the honor guests will be Mrs. John Lee Dinwiddle, of Fowler, Ind., state regent D. A. R. Mrs. Dinwiddle haa served in the capacity of state regent for two years and has organised many chapters throughout the state. Her gracious personality and exceeding sincerity have won for her many friends. As a speaker Mrs. Dinwiddle haa few 4-V (jT 1910, txnioinon or ruments. 3 several years GfTfutfalo, New York. London. The Largest

equals and no superiors In the national society.

Mrs. John A. M. Adair waa very active In the organisation of rthe new chapter of Portland, known as the Mlsstsslnewa chapter. Mrs. Adair on account of her charming manner and generous hospitality, is exceedingly popular among her wide circle of friends. Mrs. Adair IS the wife of Congressman John A. M. Adair. Mrs. Roscoe O. Hawkins of Indianapolis, has served as regent of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter severa! titmes. One of the members of the C. 8. H. chapter characterised Mrs. Hawkins aa "a woman of Ideas," adding that the chapter was always happy when Mrs. Hawkins was at the head, knowing that something worth while would be accomplished. Mrs. Martha E. Ivins is regent of Paul Revere chapter for the second time. She is well known among the club women and chapter members of the city for her literary work, it being always of the hlgheet character. Mrs. Ivins has been a popular instruc tor of mathematics in Muncie high school for a number of years. - ji jt y DINNER PARTY. The Rev. J. F. MatUngly will entertain his clergy friends tomorrow evening at six o'clock dinner. There will be present the Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand, D. D., Very Rev. J. W. Doyle, Very Rev. Wm. F. Selberts, Rev. F. W. Dowd, Rev. P. Griffin. Rev. D. Hatpin bis former assisUnts Revs. 8heat. Oorman and Hofman and tbe local clergy Revs. Roell, Welland and Shea. jt jt jt CELEBRATED GOLDEN WEDDING. Mr. snd Mr 8. Henry Nolte celebrated their golden wedding anniversary yesterday at their home 402 West Pearl street The gathering of their children and trienda waa a surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Nolte. Many beautiful gifts were received, principally in gold. Mr. Nolte is well known in this city, having been a contractor for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Nolte are both natives of Germany. Mrs. Nolte was formerly Mias Elisabeth M. Loehr. Several children were born to them, and those now living are four sons, William J., John H.. Alfert A. and Daniel J. and two . daughters, Ida K. Nolte and Mrs. John Koebrtng. After an exchange of well wishes for the couple's ' future happiness the guests retired to tbe dining room where a sumptuous dinner wss served. The decorations of the dining room were In white and gold. Bouquets of flowers adorned the table. Music was furnished by Miss Cells Kluter and Miss Lottie Nolte. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nolte are both members of the 8t John's Lutheran church. STATEMENT BY DIX (American News 8rvlca Rochester, N. Y., Oct 3. John A. Dix, democratic candidate for gov ernor ' of New York, today ' Issued - a statement: . 'The nomination came to me an-

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sought t cosMMirtst v to becoaao av candidate only upon the rsaaaat of other candldatee and the , delegates from all over the state. , "It elected governor every cttlsea of this commonwealth may Justly expect and will have, such an administration of business saetehods applied to the conduct of the state's affaire

that every dollar taken from the tax payers shall be returned to them In sound, progressive and honest wosk. -JOHN A. DIX." Poflcoim Rheuma Drives It from the System and Cures Rheuhnatlem. Ever since Leo H. Fihe secured the privilege of handling Rheuma In Richmond, the sales have been very large. This Is due to the tact that Rheuma really does cure Rheumatism, and that it is guaranteed to cure Rheumatism or money back. It's a quick acting remedy, too. You don't have to wait a long- while for results, for Rheuma starts at once to act on the kidneys, liver, bowels and blood, and before 24 hours the poison ous Uric Acid, which causes Rheumatism, has begun to pass out of .the). body through the regular channels. One SO cent bottle will prove to any Rheumatic sufferer that Rheuma surely will cure Rheumatism. For quickest relief from acute Indigestion try English Marhue, 25 cents, at Leo H. Fihe'a. 'Mailed by Rheuma Co., Buffalo, N. Y, UC3-D"A OUDOLGQ 10 Cazt at r;:cc:ic:n a tzo. yio st icuoZ con ucvo"-"" r Bathing Caps). The new drink Ta itnml opening of October 5 cxcusivb Cincinnati i the WbrU

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