Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 19, 28 November 1910 — Page 2

.AGE TWO.

CHURCH

CAMPAIGN

ENDED ON

SUNDAY

Culminated Three Weeks' Ef. fort to Better Moral and Religious Condition

TWO LARGE AUDIENCES

Two Splendid Sermons Were . Delivered by Rev. Mahy Expenses Not Met.

After throe weeks of persistant effort to better the moral and religious condition of the city, the union evangelistic campaign came to an end Sunday evening; at the Kaat Main Street Friends' church. There were large audience! both afternoon and evening and strong sermons were delivered by Evangelist Mahy that of the afternoon being from the text, "The Son of Man Came to Seek and to Save That Which Waa Lout." The' evening text was, "They That Are Far From God Shall Perish." ; Sharon E. Joneswho la chairman of the executive commute in charge of the meetings, presented the financial phase both afternoon and evening, preceding the sermons and considerable was subscribed toward the fund to meet the expenses. It was hoped the , free will offerings during the three weeks would be sufficient to meet all

the expense", which amounted to $!,

260, but this did not prove to be the caso. It Is probable that about $500 will have to be raised by the various

churches" that guaranteed the fund to meet the exuenses. The free will offerings did not have anv direct refer

ence to the evangelist himself, as he and his assistants were settled with In full without regard to what the collec

tions might amount to as It was not thought proper that b should come

here and work 'for three weeks and

then beg for his salary at the closing

meeting.' Much Good Was Done.

Mr. Jones made a strong statement of what had beenaccomplIshed by the mi-eilnxH and It wn shown that altlrrttKh fit re has not been a great rush cf ovetsicrs. much has been accomi'TUlied. ""-There have been 150 or nVre cwri'mis, nl: the churches taking pJrt "have Wen benefited and the bnelh C individuals cannot be estimated. 4 It wn declared, and no one w'.ilch lusrd Mm will dispute It. that the gospel has never been preached more clearly' In this city by any one than by Mr. Many, who is a thorough studeiU-n(. the scriptures and able to make plain- to hn hearers the great truths that are to be found there. This Is. the sort of influence that will permeate the entire- community as time goes by. In response to Mr. Jones's Invitation.; the're Iwere a number of subscriptions of $10 and $ and then a general collection nnd during the day the total probably amounted to $400, making a total of the free will offerings during the, three weeks about $700. ; ,. v r 'Evangelist Mahy and his assistants wlllgo, from hero to. .Pennsylvania. Mr. 'Mahy" wife is quite sick and Is In the hospital and may have to undergo n operation.- The evangelists made

many friends and admirers here as a result of their fine Christian charac

ter and many testified to having been benefited as a result of having come fnto personal contact with them. Mr.

Mahy expressed his appreciation of the friendships he had formed In this city and the kindness that has been

shown him. .

Waterways Projects of Taft Are to Be Strictly Enforced

BY JONATHAN WINFIELD. Washington, Nov. 28. When the national rivers and harbors congress

meets again in this city in December it will strongly indorse President Taft's waterways policy. As set forth in one of his speeches. President Taft heartily urged a systematic treatment

of rivers and harbors improvement in

all sections of the United States, instead of the improvement that has

been progressing in the past through sporadic appropriations from congress. According to Walter s. Dickey of Kansas City, the rivers and harbors

congress will have its actions backed

up by the president and congress will

join with the president in an effort to

take tbe waterways improvement out of politics. This, be says, will be a very difficult Job as very often congressmen are returned to tbe national legislature because of tbe fact that they produce the "goods" for the district of their home state which they represent. Others who understand the question thoroughly agree with Mr. Dickey, that should President Taft receive tbe indorsement for a systematic improvement of rivers and harbors from congress, he will have accomplished one of the great movements of progress during his administration. ' - In speaking of the subject Mr. Dickey says: "Ever since there has been a waterwaya bill, projects have

been provided for which there was very little merit. That came about through 'influence.' Individual members of congress have asked for and received appropriations for their districts, purely because of personal representations. This has made the rivers and harbors bill the greatest piece of pork barrel legislation in the national government. "The first organized effort against this method of deepening harbors and making rivers navigable followed the organization of the rivers and harbors congress. ' The first substantial recognition which it received came when the president announced that be would veto the next pork barrel bill which came before him.

"This situation makes it plain that

tbe rivers and harbors bill will be of

an entirely different character from

any of its predecessors. That is It

will be different if it becomes a law."

The rivers and harbors congress

will meet in Washington on December 7, just prior to the reconvening

of congress. Invitations have been is

sued by the officers of the congress to the cities, states and commercial organizations of tbe country to ap

point delegates. A thousand of them are expected to attend.

competition, the following is necessary: - . . The building for the department of 6tate must contain offices for tbe secretary, three assistant secretaries, directors of consular service, counsellor and solicitor, bureaus of accounts, rolls and library, citizenship, appointments, trade relations, near Eastern affairs, information and translations, telegraph office, chief clerk and index bureau. A feature of the building is to be a state dining room, two reception rooms and an international conference room, occupying 6,000 square feet of floor space. A total of 325 rooms must be provided. In the building for the department of justice 225 rooms must be provided. Accommodations will be made for the attorney general and seven assistant attorney generals, solicitors general, chief clerk, pardon attorney, clerks.

stenographers, etc. The feature of

this building is to be the law library. This and the room adjacent will have a floor space of 7.500 square feet. The main stock roonf, which will be located on a mezzanine floor will havev 12.000 linear feet of shelf space.

Space for 450 rooms of the department of commerce and labor will be necessary in the building for the department. Among the number will be offices for the secretary, two assistant secretaries, chief clerks, and a number of bureaus, including the census bureau, which, of itself, will require 75,000 Bquare feet of floor space. The feature of this building will be an aquarium for the bureau of fisheries to

occupy 28,000 square feet of floor space.

COMMISSION HAS BEGUJJJEARIIIG Interstate Railway Board Plans Complete Revision of All Rates.

RAILROAD MEN ATTEND

Jefferson Township Land is -

Leased By An Oil Operator

Road Officials Had Submitted to Them a List of Questions on Matter. Washington, N'ov. 28. Contemplating an entire revision of rates on all classes of freight on every railroad In the United States, under the recent

Securing about a thousand acres of land south and southwest of Hagerstown under which he believes oil and gas is located. Jas. R. Brant, a successful oil driller who lives at Hagerstown, will start in a short time to drill wells. In tbe meantime the anxiety which is manifested by the landholders is equal to that displayed by

Brant in his undertaking

About two years ago

Is entitled to tree use of the fuel for light .and .heat, in all houses on the farm Jeased. Na aa wen will be

drilled within three hundred feet of

C0I1I1ERSVILLE WINS

In the U. S: Supreme Court Against Railway.

(American News Service) v Washington. Nov. 28 The IT. S. Su

preme court today affirmed the decis-

the grantor's house or barn and, In j n of the Indiana Supreme court ta . . I a suit brought by the Cincinnati. In-

some cases, orcnaras. ia iue bcuh

dianapolis and Western Railroad

oil ts found, the grantor will receive 1 against the City of Connersville to re-one-fifth of the product. Brant agrees quire the city instead of the railroad to pay a semi-annual rent of 25 cents to bear the expense of building a

the Teetor 'an acre until the operations cease or , bridge across Grand ' avenue, made

brothers of Hagerstown succeeded in! the lease is returned to the grantors. ; necessary by a street extension ord-

striking gas, a real gusher well south .He has the right to terminate tne , ered by the city. The court holds the

lease at any time. ! railroad can be compelled by the city

Those who have leased their farms; to pay the bill.

of Hagerstown and since then have been running their factory on this fuel. Tbe well seems to be as strong now- as when it was shot. Brant believes that there is oil and gas in the territory where the Teetors succeeded in finding their fuel. His intentions are to pipe gas, if it

. is found in paying quantities to Ha-

FINAL SETTLEMENT

. OF ESTATE FILED

.' Final settlement of the estate of the late William lenby has been made by

the Dickinson Trust company, the ad

mlnlstrator. according to its report to

Judge Fox of tho probate court. The

heir of the decedent, Hussell M. Hen

by, received $ 1 .634.9. on November 20, when be became of age. The total charges of the administrator

amounted tl1.7C90j of which 9122.31

was expended In meeting indebtedness and the like, the residue being turned

over to the heir.

. Tbe. annua! lumber cut. In the coast forests of Alaska la about 27,000,000

board .feet, mostly spruce. ..

FOOD DEPARTMENT EHTERS ft REPORT Shows that Many Impure Articles Have Been Sold in Indiana This Year.

V HEALTH AN INCOME oth Kept Up en Scientific Food. r - r .'

'Good sturdy' health helps one a lot

ta make nlortev.

with taw loss of health one's Income

ts liable to shrink. If not entirely dwln die away. .

When a young lady has to make her

own living, good 'health Is her best

asset.

"I am alone In the world. writes Chicago girl, "dependent on my own

efforts tor my HvIdk.'. I am a clerk, and about two years ago through close

application to work" and a "boar dinhouse diet." I became S nervous invalid, and got'sto-bad off It was almost Impossible for me to stay in the office a fcalf day at a time.-,: ?. . A friend suggested to me the Idea of trying Grate-Nuts food which I did, making it a large part of at least two meals a day. : ' ? .."Today. I am tree from ". brain-tire, dyspepsia? and an the Ills of an over worked and Improperly nourished brain and body. - .To Grape-Nuts I owe the recovery of my health, and the ability to retain my position and In

come." i - ' Read The Road to WellvIlle. pkga. There' a Reason. Ever read the above letter f A

one appear from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full ef human . Interest. - r.-: ' '

In

To visitors who come to Washing

ton on their next summer's vacation

Pennsylvania avenue, the broad.

thoroughfare between the treasury department and the United States capltol will be a different looking

street, especially near the treasury department. Some old landmarks that have flanked the broad surface

of this historic avenue down which

many presidents have gone their way

to the capltol on inauguration day, will have disappeared, and in their

stead, ' foundations laid for several

new buildings that are to become the homes of government departments. The state department will occupy one

of the buildings; the department of

commerce and labor another, and the department of justice the third. Specifically the buildings will occupy all of the land bounded by Pennsylvania avenue, and Mall and Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. In other' words the site for the new buildings extends south from Pennsylvania avenue to the bureau of engraving and printing. In order that the general scheme of architecture of the buildings may conform with the suggestions that have been made for the beautification of the south Bide of the avenue from the treasury building to the capltol, provision has been made for an expert comminion to award who will report on tbe relative merits of designs tor the buildings. No announcement, however, has as yet been made as to who will be selected as members of the commission although the secretary of tho treasury, together with the supervising architect of the treasury have selected a number of architects, de

signers and others from whom a sel

ection will be made. " . ' The limit of . cost fixed for the de

partment of justice is-11,900.000; for the department of state. J2.200.000, and for the department of commerce

and labor $3,630,000. .The building

for the departments of state and jus

tice ,will each be .three- stories and basement, while that of the depart

ment of commerce and labor will be

five stories and basement.

To obtain the best designs for the

buildings, three limited competitions for the selection of architects for the buildings have been inaugurated, architects from New York, Washington, D. C. Buffalo. San Francisco. Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, St. Louis, Omaha .and Columbus, Ohio,

have been asked to furnish bids as

well as plans.- , The competition ' will close Dec SO, 1910. The programs limit the height

of the exterior orders to 4 feet, including columns and entablature. The

style of architecture adopted must be

in keeping with tbe best existing work

In Washington, and the designs must be executed bythe regular office force of each competitor. Prospective sketches " are prohibited under the rules of the competition. The primary object of the competition is the selection of an architect, and not the designs at first submitted, as the creators of the three accepted' designs must modify and restudy their plans until they form a harmonious composition.

As part of - the requirements an-

(American News Service) Indianapolis, Nov. 28. The Bpot light was turned on common food products in the annual report, today of

the state food and drug department

of the state board of health. In the illegal list of miscellaneous foods was one sample said to consist of bread

crumbs which contained arsenic; of

rotten eggs; of "Wheat Food," a breakfast cereal of bull bugs and worms;

and horseradish adulterated with corn

meal. One-half of the samples of butter submitted were found illegal. The

sale of oleomargerlne as butter was re

ported common in Northern Indiana.

Inspectors report buskers represent

ing themselves to be countrymen, are

really disguised agents of illicit oleo

margerlne houses. The deparment recommends taking the tax of 10 per

cent off colored oleomargerlne so

there will not be the same temptation

to palm It off for butter. At present, the report says, the traffic ' is con

ducted by "moonshiners, like the il

legal whiskey business.

Of 520 samples of milk analyzed 20.5

per cent were found to be adulterated.

the percentage being decidedly high

er than heretofore reported. However

the department states the keeping of milk by the use of antiseptic is prac

tically obsolete: Of twenty-five samples of flour ana

lyzed, ten were Illegal because the

bleaching of a mixture of foreign

starches. Catsup Is generally found to be im

pure, 118 out of 152 samples being

bad. The use of benzoate of soda.

however. Is being dropped. The character of oysters consumed in Indiana

has entirely changed in two years, says the report, all shucked oysters now shipped in being free from added ice or water. Borax, sulphite and starch are still freely used In the preparation of preserved meats. Expert chemists continue to make "pure cider" vinegar by clever combinations and even the farmer often fails to produce legal cider vinegar because he sticks to the old formula, which requires the addition of rain water or sugar. Two samples of whiskey were found to be nothing but sweetened water. Others contained capsicum. Of 136 samples of temperance beers examined during the year 63 contained less than Vi ot 1 per cent of alcohol and hence were legal. Most of the Illegal samples were . straight beers. Sach-

arln is still largely employed by th

manufacturers of soft summer drinks who wishes to put out an inferior product which they can sell at low price.

legislation passed by congress provid

ing that railroads shall not charge ; gerstown and Cambridge City. Other

more for a short haul than for a long 't near by towns may be accommodated,

haul, the Interstate Commerce com

mission today took the first step to actually place the Intent of the law In operation. More than 150 railroad men,tlawyers, traffic agents and freight bureau agents as well as representatives of various shipping interests from every section of the country are attending the hearing beginning today, which is an outgrowth of a former hearing held by the commission, when representatives from various railroads appeared to protest to the commission against putting the law into effect at once. Suggestions will be made as a working basis upon which tbe law can be brought into -full effect gradually, and without disturbing to a great extent the entire railroaj traffic schedules of the railroad systems.

For the purpose of arriving at a con

clusion in conjunction wlththe ideas expressed by the railroad representa

tives, tbe commission has asked for

further compensation of views from

the railroads upon the following points:

A List of Questions. , "Does this section apply to export

and import rates, trans-shipment

rates, proportional rates, excursion rates, commutation rates or any of

them?"

"Is it a violation of this section if a

carrier maintains .rates which are in conformity with the rule of that fourth

section and in connection therewith

provides for absorption of switching

charges on competitive business, but

not on non-competitive business, with

the result that the rate from the more distant competitive point, minus the switching charge, which is absorbed, makes a total charge less than that on like shipment from shorter distance, intermediate, non-competitive business

lu wo leases nwtu uato uctu uicu lu the county recorder's office Brant promises to pay $50 a year for each gas well and the grantor of the lease

to reach the same delivery point? "If a carrier has been given authority to maintain the non-competitive intermediate points, rates higher than from more distant competitive points, and a new intermediate station is opened, would It violate this section of the act, or the permission, if the carrier established rates to and from the new station the same as, or in harmony with the rates to and from the nearest intermediate station? "If a carrier is authorized to maintain rates to and from a given point, and establishes rates to and from the junction point, would such rates be in violation of the law or permission?" The commission in presenting these

facts to the railroad representatives made It clear that at this session they

would not consider the merits of any particular application or class of applications for relief under the provisions of the fourth section, but only the meaning and application of the section in respect to the facts numerated above.

and the number of acres leased, in

clude Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Shaffer. 205 acres; Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Replogle, 123 acres; Mr. and Mrs. Orpha Jones, 60 acres; Dr. and Mrs. V. E. Armstrong. 204 acres; Mr. and Mrs. George R. Ulrich. 58 acres; Mr. acress; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bumback. 320 acres; Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Lannard. 61 acres: Mr. and Mrs. James

Bookout. 98 acres: Mrs.

Boughner, 192 acres; James S. Innis and wife, 160 acres.

City Statistics

TEXAS CLUB WOMEN

TO HOLD MEETING

HATTIE LE BLANC PLACED ON TRIAL

(American News Service) East Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 28. The case of Hattie Le Blanc, the seventeen-year-old French-Canadian girl, charged with the murder a year ago of Clarence F. Glover, a .Waltham laundryman, in whose home she was employed as a domestic, was called for trial here today in the' Middlesex County court.

(American News Service) San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 28. All preparations have been complete to

entertain in comfortable style the Texas Federation of Women's Clubs, which will begin its thirteenth annual convention here tomorrow, under conditions perhaps more favorable for a successful meeting than since the organization. All sections of the State will be represented. The local clubs are especially strong and on them will devolve the work of entertaining the many visitors. Following an execu

tive board meeting the general convention will be called to order at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the assembly hall of the St Anthony hotel. The sessions will continue four days, during which time a wide variety of topics of general Interest will be discussed. Industrial education, prison reform, conservation and child welfare are among the subjects that will receive attention.

Deaths and Funerals. SCOTT Mrs. Martha J. Scott, the widow of John Svott, died at the home

Harriet i of her daughter ih Cambridge City this

morning. The funeral will be held at Cambridge Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock and burial will be at Jacksonburg. Her age was 91 years. Death was the result of senility. She had been prominent in church work during her life. Marriage Licenses. William Perry Crisman, Richmond. 21. machinist, and Olive Bene Knapp, Richmond, 16, consent of mother.

Ray Keck. Richmond, 25, machinist, and Mayme Buckley, Richmond, 21, domestic. ' . -.

Balm ef Gilead. Balm of Gilead Is costly,, for the balm bush yields only a few drops u day In the tapping season.

Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system. Oet it today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called SarsatAbS.

s "

The Doctor's Answers On Health and Beauty Questions By DR. THEODORE BECK. The questions .answered below are general In character; the nymptoms or diseases are given and th answers will apply to any case of simitar nature. Thos.j wisninp further advice, free, may address Pr. Theo.1oro Heck, College Bld'g. Collepe-EUtvood Pts., Dayton, Ohio, enrlosing- self -addressed, stamped envelope for reply. Full name and address must ne given but only initials or ficticious name will be used in my answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked drug: store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler.

IMKE S011EC0DY 0APPY WITH A Let as Kelp you make your selection: Kodaks $5.00 to $111.00. Brownies $1.00 to $12.00. " . v W. D. ROSS DRUG CO. 814 lUffi ST. Ask for tbe new booklet, "ttoaak at llsmc" tree. ' -

SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Alleging failure to provide during tho past two years Lla May Wallace has filed suit for divorce from Joseph K. Wallace, in the circuit court. They were married on October 28, 1901.

The president's mall amounts to about one thousand letters a day and four thousand newspapers and books.

At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for "C3i3iLoecrs" Tfca Crizbsl tsi Css!s HALTED Y ILK . Tfca Fcsd-drfek f sr 1 kpu At restaurants, hotels, and fountajns. Denooiis, mvigorating and satfasring. ' Keep it en your sideboard at home. Don't travel without

A cmck hack prepared ia a

Takeaoiautatiea. JastsayTCLKXSL

nounced by. the treasury under, the i aO OOCiQiBO Cf" TfUOM

Miss : E t h e 1: There are several remedies used to remove pimples, blackheads and unsightly sores on

the lace and body, ' K and in my practice 1 have found It . necessary to use both a local and constitutional treatment for permanent results. Make an ointment by mixing' 2 drams of Rose Kayloin with 2 ozs. lanolin. Wash the skin with pure casttle soap and hot water, dry, and apply the ointment thinly. Being flesh colored no one can detect It. T)o this ttirice daily. Also use this Syrup hypophosphites compound 6 ozs., essence cardiol 1 oz., tincture cadomene compound 1 oz.Mix, shake

well and take a teaspoonful before or after meals and one at retiring. This

preparation is fine for convalescents.

Mr. G. L.: 'Tour whole system ts dis

eased by catarrh. Beginning with nasal catarrh the disease has affected your stomach, causing foul breath and indigestion, gas. etc.. while the kidneys and

bladder are in bad condition, causing

burning, painful, frequent and uncon-

trolable urination, with dull headache and backache. For nassal catarrh, obtain 2 ozs. antiseptic vilane powder. Put a half teaspoonful in a pint of warm water. Snuff the water from the palm of the band through the nostrils two or three

times daily. Then use a level teaspoonful of the powder to one ounce of

vaseline, mix and apply a small portion

into eacn nostril, aiso taae a teaspoonful four times daily of the fol

lowing: Kvrup sarsparilia compound

4 ozs., romp, fluid balmwort 1 oz.; and fluid extract buchu 1 oz. Mix and shake well.

Harry O.t - Tou can Increase your

weight and strength and Improve the

general health greatly ny a thorough

course of treatment with- three-grain

hypo-nuclane tablets. Take . one after

each meal and one at bedtime. trink plenty of water slowly, between meals. You should not expect a great Increase

In weight qulcitiy. Kememner. it takes time to change the cells and tissues of the body, but you can depend on it

as a thoroughly errective riesh producer. - V '

Robert : Write me more fully or send for my free examination chart, and I will gladly do my best for you; always give full name and address. -I . never

publish the correct name.

Mrs. A. I.: Tou need a good, mild

laxative, tonic and blood purifier to correct chronic constipation .and the

gneral debility or which you complain. The weakness, numbness, loss

of appetite, headache, neuralgia and

faint spells can ne corrected by using three-eTaln solnherb tablets Uaxative),

as per directions accompanying, and al

so tne following: compound syrup ny pophisphltes C ozs., tincture cadomene 1 ox. and compound fluid balmwort 1

ot. Mix. sriaae wen ana use a tea-

srioonful betore meals and at bedtime.

This Is a valuable tonic, and will vital

ize the nerves, increase the strength, calm the mind. Improve the quaHty of the blood and remove the exhaustion of body and mind. Don't fail to begin at once. If you value good health, s Ruth M. : Tour stomach distress after eating should be immediately corrected. Obtain a package of triopeptine tablets and pink after breakfast, white after dinner and blue after supper. Triopeptine will correct most any stomach disorder, help digest . the food, tone up the stomach. Increase the eastrie julcea and enable you to eat Whatever you like. The lararer drug stores can supply you with this excellent specific treatment for stomach disorder. commn to so many, such as pain under the ribs,- belching, bloating, wind. gas. heart palpitation, shortness of breat. etc - Painful:: - Nearlv every one who Is compelled to be on their feet a great deal suffers with sore, tired, aching, sweatv or calloused feet. Immerse the feet every night in a gallon of hot water to which should be ' added a tea. sooonf ul ot antiseptic vilaae powder

and a tablespoonful of salt. This will soon correct the bad odor and other troubles, and really everyone who suffers with the feet will do well to adopt this simple but sure treatment. Mrs. 1 D.s I am pleased to know that you found my advice on nervous disorders to satisfactorily beneficial. The trouble of your child is commonly termed "cuban itch." Pimples, sores and boltches, acompanied by itching over the entire body, should be treated with rose-kayloin ointment ; made as follows: rose-kayloin 2hi drams, petrolatum 2 ozs. Mix. bathe the parts with water and castile soap, dry and apply three times daily The calcium sulphide and sulphur in 3-grain sulpherb tablets often corrects the blood and cures skin troubles. A very good laxative for this purpose, or any blood disorder. Modest: Please understand that I cannot treat female diseases of a complicated nature in these column. Write for my examination chart (free) and give name and address. (2) Uucorrhea or "whites" shnuld.be treated as follows: Obtain one ounce tannic acid and two ounces vilane powder. To a quart of water add a half teaspoonful of tannic acid and a teaspoonful of vilane. Use twice dally as an injection with syringe. Continue for a month after cure is established to prevent a return. I received In today's mall 3 letters from women who used the above and now rerort thev are cured. Horace: Tour; questions and symptoms have hfpn answered and explained several times heretofore In' these colums. but as thev may have escaped your attention J will repeat my advice, as I have for many others. Your druggist could obtain anything I have prescribed in these advices from the wholesale firms. Insist on bis doing so. or go to a large, up-to-date store and get it. 2. The treatment for itching ecalp, falling hair and dandruff which you refer to is called plain yelloy minyol.

parked in 4-ounw Jars, directions ac- ' companying. This cures dandruff.! makes the hair glossy, fluffy and f ree from excessive oiliness, and I have been 1 thanked by scores for discovering and i proclaiming Its worth. i Mankind: l"se same treatment as! Mrs. A. Ij., in th Issue. : Mrs. H. R. : You evidently have a: bad case of nasal catarrh and scrofula. ; Read answer In this issue to "Mr. fi. ' I"for the nasal catarrh and try It. for it will cure. For ulcers, running sores, pimples, sore eyelids and other;

symptoms of scrofula use the follow-, ng: Syrup TrifoHum compound 4 ozs., 1 Compound fluid .balmwort I oz.. aro-! mafic fluid cascara 1 oz. Mix. Shake well and take a teaspoonful after meals and one at retiring. The dose after the' first week may be Increased gradually ' to two teaspoonfttl. This, is effectual

in chronic or inherited blood disorders.Hazel: A noted beauty specialist recommends the following as a wonderful developer of the hut arms and neck. Try It. and I think you will be deliahted: Tincture cadomene comrtound 1 oz.. Glycerine 2 ozs., Rosewater 3 ozs.. Borax 1 teaspoonful. Mix. shake and apply to the neck, arms and bust, rubbing and massaging until completely absorbed, then wash off the parts with hot water and soap. Then massage with olive oil or pure tallow. Keep this up morning and night for several weeks, or months, as the case mav require. Also take three-grain hyno-nwlane tablets Internally and per directions. These tablet assist In the development, and transfoTn the thin into plump, wellronndd figures as nothing else wilt. Of this T am very certain. . Fond Parent: A cough of anv kind should be promptly treated. Asthmatic natients have obtained wonderful relief by the use of a splendid and cheap home-made cough syrup possessing laxative properties. Tn fact, this makes one of the best household remedies for colds, coughs and asthma that I know of: Obtain a I4-oa package ef essence mentbo-laxene and make Into a pint of syrup as rer directions accompanying the package. ..- t youcno lioip.feetk-q,o :.

Money That You Can Got

WITHOUT A DOUBT Our plans of loaning money on furniture, pianos, teams, etc., are the best used by any firm In the ' business. Weekly or monthly payments as you prefer. Rebate allowed If you pay off before loan Is all due. Extension without cost In case of sickness or misfortune. Full amount in cash.' Everything strictly confidential. Loans made in all surrounding towns. If you need money til out the following blank, mail It to us and our agent will call. No loan no charge). - Twenty years experience In our business.

Name

Address . Town .' Amount Wanted

Ul c o.

39 PI r a r pi

Cor, 7th and Main, RICHMOND, IND.

Elevator to Fourth Floor PHONE 2560

(GET TEE BEST

GOOD FOR 30 DAYS.

Men's Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed ...... .$1.25

Ladies Skirts, Plain Ladies' Skirts, Pleated or Fancy Ladies Short Jackets ............ Ladies y Length Jackets ........

... 50C : . .. 7oc ... 50c . . . 75c

WE ARE EXCLUSIVE U8ERS OF THE SAPO-ELIXIR PROCESS.

Phone 2342.

Goods Called for and Delivered.

Peel's Dry GeaniEjj