Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 93, 10 February 1911 — Page 5

TOE RICIT3IOXD PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA31, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1011.

PAGE FIVE.

. Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas v

TO GIVE HOUSE PARTY. What promises to le a most enjoyable event Tor the week- ml 1 the house party to ! Riven by Mr. and Mm. CJeorrn IIIk. Jr.. Bt their pretty homo In 8irlnK (irove. over Sunday. Tho guctdH will Includo member of a former crowd of young people and tho perHoriH who now reside In other plaeca will o among the guetH. The affair will he in th nature of a reunion of thin special het. Saturday evening eardH will lm a feature. Among tho out of town KtieHtu will be Mr. Earl Harnett, of KoKoino, Indiana, Mr. Mark Thlntiethwlte, and Mr. (iaar Williams, of Indlana)olU. Tho party will be composed of about twelve peraona. DANCE AT CAMBRIDGE. A number of young people of this city have received Invitations to attend tho Valentino dancing party to be Riven Tueaday evening February Fourteenth at Cambridge City by the young people of that, place. The hall will bo decorated with tho valentines, the programs to bo appropriate to the occasion. An orchestra will furnish the dance music. VISITING HERE. Mrs. James WHgner of (Jieenvllle, Ohio, is iltltiB Mrs. . Wilcox of North Twentieth street. 8ERIES OF PARTIES. Tho second of a series of benefit parties for St. Mary's church will be given Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Maher In South Eleventh utrcet. Tho first purty given Wednesday afternoon nt the home of Mrs. William Heece was such a success that tho ladles have decided to hold a series of theso delightful events. All friend and members of tho church lire Invited to attend. In the evening the young people will be entertained with a party nt the Maher home. A large sum of money was realized at the party Wednesday afternoon. TO VISIT HERE. Mm. W. P. Carney of Chicago came this afternoon to visit her sister, Mrs. Ran of South Thirteenth street for a few days. ENTERTAINEO CLUB. Mra. Frank Ihman entertained the members of tho American Card club in a delightful manner yesterday artrrnoon at her home In North Eighth tdreet. Cards were played at several tables. Favors were presented to Mra. W. P.. Dye and Mrs. Edward Dye. Mrs. O. O. Smith. Mrs. Charles Woodhurst and Mrs. If. McNutt wero the special guests of the club. At the close of the afternoon a delicious lunch was served. Tho next meeting Mill be held with Mrs. Cordell at her home in North Twentieth street. TO 8EE SHOW. A large party from Cambridge City came over last evening to see James K. Hackett in "The King's Came." as presented at the Gennett theater.STUDENT8 TO BE HERE. There will be a number of students Tie re this evening from Indiana University to attend the Earlham-Indlana basketball game. The south sldo of the Coliseum has been reserved for the Earlham delegation. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. Word has been received in this city that Mrs. Mary E. I.lvelsberger, of Pasadena, California, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Olive IJvcUberger to Mr. Allied E. tlraves, a ' prominent young man of Pasadena. Miss Llvelsberger is the daughter of the late Elsworth O. I.tvrlsberger of this city. The Llvelsbergera have been In California for about two years. The wedding will be celeWHAT I WENT THROUGH Before taking Lydia CPinkham's Vegetable Compound. Xatlck, Mass. "! cannot express tvhat I went through durini? the chance r Hie before I tried lAitu k. riukliiim a V e tret a hie Tom. pound. 1 was in such nervous condition I Could Hot lif.-n still. My limbs were cold. 1 had erecoT sensation. ami I could not slecn r t,YVln,KM' was finally ililiiJ T " " ' "had a tumor. I read nights. 1 was thwlly one day of the wonderful cures mado ly l.ydiA K. I'inkham'a Vegetable Compound and decided, t try it, ami it has made me a well woman. My neiphtors ami friends declare it had worked a miracle for me. J.ydu 11 IMnkham'n Vegetable Compound is worth its weight in gold for women during this period of life. If it will help others you may publish mv letter." Mrs. Nathan K Okkaton, 51 X. Mala Street, Natick, Mass, The Chanpe of Life is the most critical period of a woman's existence. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy know n to medicine that will so successfully carry women thongh this trving period as Lydia . llakharu's Vegetable Compound. If you would like special nl vice about your case write i rnnfidential letter to Mrs. I'iiikliam. nt Lynn. Mass. Her adt Ice I free. ad always helpful.

brated about the middle of February. Miss Itessle U well and favorably known here and has the best wishes of her many friends for a most happy future.

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. William Canan announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Grace Canan to Mr. Edward Smith. The wedding will be celebrated in the early spring. Mr. Smith ia a resilient of Miles City, Montana and is very prominent there in business and social circlets. MET LAST EVENING. The members of the Thursday evening iliincing class met last evening in tho Odd Fellows' hall tinder the direction of Mrs. Charles Kolp. A large proportion of the membership enjoyed tho dancing until a late hour. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. The class meets weekly and is one of the most popular dancing organizations in the city. HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. (Scorge Eggeiueyer have returned from a few days' visit In Cincinnati. WILL COME HOME. TTTss'llKi-A.- Thomas wlll""come home from Cambridge City this evening to upend Sunday with her parents. ENTERTAINEO GUESTS. Mr. ami Mrs. H. M. Thomas entertained several guests to dinner last evening at their borne in North C street, complimentary to Mr. Frank Clift of Greenfield, Indiana, who is in town attending the Corn School. DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. E. 11. Curaton, entertained a number of guests to dinner Wednesday evening at their home in North Fourteenth street. The table was appointed with flowers and ferns. Dinner in several courses was served. VALENTINE PARTY. No doubt thero will be several parties given next week in celebration of St. Valentine's Day. Among these events will be a Valentine party to be given by the members of the Epworth Ieaguo of tho Grace Methodist church. A number of similar affairs will be given by the clubs and different church organizations, a number of which have already been announced. IN CALIFORNIA PAPER. The following account of the Kob-Inson-Wlnkler wedding celebrated recently in this city was carried in a California paper at Cbico: An announcement which came as a complete surpriso to his numerous friends and acquaintances in Cbico was that of the marriage of Frank Sidney Robinson of Chlco and Miss Jessie Mildred Winkler in Richmond. Indiana, the evening of January 25th. The ceremony was solemnized at the First English Lutheran church in Richmond. The bride is a daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winkler of Richmond, and Is said to be a very charming young woman. Frank Robinson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Robinson, one of Chico's most prominent families. After finishing the course of the Chlco public schools he pursued studies elsewhere In preparation for a university course. Ho graduated from the state university, civil engineering being his major. Seeking practical experience he went east and secured employment on the Hudson river tunnel, and later went to Indiana, where he engaged in engineering work and also gavo sufficient attention to social affairs to claim the young lady who is now his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will be at home in Chlco about March first. . BUZZERS MET. A meeting of the Ruzzer's whist club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Milton Craighead at her home in North Tenth street. The guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Miles Bland. Mrs. A. I). Gayle and Miss Margaret Starr. Mrs. Ray Holton was presented with the favor. At the close of the game tea was served. Those present were Mrs. Elizabeth Robblns, Mrs. George Dilks, Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mrs. Ray Holton, Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mrs. Willard Rune. Mrs. Ray K. Shiveley and Mrs. Richard Study. OCCUPIED BOX. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland K. Chase. Miss Florence Gayle of Owentown. Kentucky and Mr. James Morrison of Chicago, formed a box party at the Gennett theater last evening to see James K. Hackett in "The King's Game." ENTERTAINED CLUB. Members of a card club were ileasantly entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Frank Geers at her home in South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Henry I. Miller, Mrs. Mason Ryer and the hostess were presented with favors. After tho game tea was served In the dining room by the hostess. The table was attractively apimintcd with flowers and ferns. Mrs. Edward Geers was a guest of the afternoon substituting at the card tables for the hostess. TEA AT SCHOOL. The members of the senior class high school debating team gave an Informal tea yesterday afternoon. The affair was held in the high school gymnasium. The guests were the members of the facultv. EVENTS CONSIDERED. A number of tnirortant business matters were considered at yesterdays meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps held in the tost rooms at the court houac. The ladies will have

booths at the indoor circus to be given by the members of the Typographical union next week.

RICHMOND GUESTS. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Foley on East Washington street was the scene of a pretty wedding yesterday afternoon, the bride being their daughter, Miss Inez Foley, and the bridegroom Carl W. Wallerieh of Toledo, formerly of Indianapolis. The large rooms were decorated artistically with Southern smilax and ferns. Garlands of smilax were hung from the windows and in the arches and were entwined about the stairway. lu the parlors the mantels were banked with ferns and adorned with candles. The library was used for the cerpmony room, an altar of ferns and smilax flanked with cathedral candlesticks with tall white candles binK arranged. Among the ferns were baskets of Bermuda lilies. The dining room was decorated in green and pink. The bow- window and the mantel were banked with palms and ferns and from the grill above the bow window there were garlands of smilax taught with a huge bow of pink satin ribbon. The table was adorned with a large basket of pink Killarney roses The candles in this room were in pink. The bride and bridegroom, with Mr. and Mrs. Foley, received the guests. At 4 o'clock they took their places before the altar, where the service was read by the Rev. James J. Wade of Holy Cross Catholic church. The bride wore a traveling gown a tailored suit of marine blue velvet and a blue hat. She carried an arm bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids. Following the ceremony there was an informal reception and later Mr. Wallerieh and his bride departed for a wedding journey through the south. They will be at home after March 1 at 516 West Delaware evenue, Toledo. Among the guests from out of town who came for the wedding were the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Lang of Davenport, la., Mr. and Mrs. Ilighley and Mr. and Mrs. John Foley of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Mueller and Mr. and Mrs. George Wallerieh of Chicago. Indianapolis Star. PARENTS OF BABY. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Rogers of Cleves, Ohio, will be pleased to learn of the arrival of an eight pound baby daughter at their home. Mrs. Rogers was formerly Miss Norma Wentling of this city. IN NEW CASTLE. The New Castle Courier says: Mrs. William Lohtnan of Richmond is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Price and other relatives. PHI DELTA DANCE. An event of social importance for the early spring is the large dancing party to be given Friday evening, April the twenty-first in the Pythian Temple by the members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, a popular organization of this city. Carpenter and Wilson with an augmented orchestra from Peru will furnish the dance music. CLUB MET. Mrs. John Fitzgibbons was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Thursday Afternoon club at her homo in South Seventh street. Euchre was played at four tables. Mrs. Earl Kamp and Mrs. Edward Kamp were given the favors. At the close of the game a luncheon was served. The club will meet next week with Mrs. Will Fry at her home in South Fourth street. ENJOY SPREAD. After a very interesting debate on the subject of "Women's Suffrage," the girls of the Senior Debating league of tho high school provided a "spread" for the boys of t'.ie organization and a few members of the faculty. The table cloth was laid on the Gym floor and the "spread" served picnic fashion. The hostesses were Miss Pearl Earnest, Miss Francis O'Brien. Miss Eleanor Shute, Miss Esther Beck, Miss Elsie Hawekotte, and Miss Freda Seifert. Their guests included Miss Edith Tallant, Miss Margaret Black. Prof, and Mrs. I. E. Neff. Mr. W. D. Waldrip. Mr." A. L. Murray, Mr. Roy J. Horton, Mr. Guy D. Miller, Mr. Stanley Lindstrom, Mr. Hubert Smit'.i. Mr. Virgil Porterfield, and Mr. Charles Smith. AID SOCIETY MET. The Ladies' Aid society of the United Brethren church was entertained yesterday by Mrs. Layman at her home in Randolph street. A dinner was served at mid-day and the day was spent with needlework and in a social manner. The society will '.iold a market Saturday in the McConaha building. TO GIVE MARKET. The Epworth league of the Third Methodist church will hold a market Saturday afternoon at the Johnson store in Main street. - DID NOT MEET. The Alice Carey club did not meet yesterday afternoon, the meeting having been deferred until next Tuesday when a Valentine party will be given at the home of Mrs. George KnUht. The affair has also been arranged to celebrate the wedding anniversary of the hostess. SHEFFER PITTS. A wedding was celebrated last evening, at five-thirty o'clock at the ITrst M. K. parsonage, the ceremony being lerforu)od by the Rev. .?. P. Radclitfe. in the presence of a few friends and relatives. The bride was Miss Lillie Gertrude Pitts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fitts. of near Williamsburg, and the groom. Mr. Roy Sheffer. The bride wore a pretty traveling dress of grape colored cloth with hat. gloves and other accessories to corresjwnd. She was attended by her cousin. Miss Lucile Pitts of Webster. Indiana. The groom was attended by Mr. Fred Borton of this city. Immediately after the ceremony the wedding party wen; to the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Frank Kinert In North Eighteenth street, where a wedding supper in four courses was served. The house was

beautifully decorated with red and white roses. Places were arranged at the table for Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Kinert, Miss Vera Kinert, Mr. Fred Borton. Miss Lucile Pitts, and the bride and groom. They will reside for the present with the bride's parents. Their many friends are glad to extend congratulations.

MRS. LACKEY HOSTESS. Mrs. Frank Lackey was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Thursday Bridge dub held at the Country dub. After the game a supper was served. BOX PARTY AT GENNETT Mr. and Mrs. Clarence GennetUgave a box party at the Gennett theater last even in?. The ladies were presented with pretty corsage boquets. The members of the party were Mr. and Mrs. A. I). Gayle, Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds. SURPRISE MISS HART. The members of a sewing circle gave Miss Myrtle Hart a pleasant surprise last evening at her home in North Seventeenth street. An excellent musical program was a feature of the evening and was presented by Miss Jearf Ross and Miss Rena Hugo. A luncheon was served and the remainder of the evening spent socially. Those present were Miss Nellie Leftwick, Miss Eva King, Miss Mable Bohliueyer, Miss Jean Ross, Miss Isabel McLear, Miss Kdith Kofski, Miss Hart and Miss Edith Hilbert. FOR MRS. FEEGER. Honoring Mrs. Walter Feeger who was recently married, Mrs. Otto Heins gave a charming thimble party yesterday at her. pretty apartments in the Rainier Flats, in South Sixth street. Flowers and ferns were used in ornamenting the rooms where the guests were so pleasantly entertained. The hours were spent at needlework. A luncheon in three courses was served in the dining room which was effectively arranged with the flowers and ferns. Candles were used to illuminate the room the shades being drawn. The guests were Mrs. Edward Warfel, Mrs. Matthew Balfour, Miss Grace Smith, Mrs. Aaron Worth, Mrs. Oliver Knode, Mrs. George Bartel, Mrs. Omar Bullerdick, Mrs. Ora Rati, Mrs. Fred Dougan, Mrs. George Schultz, Mrs. Loper, Mrs. M. J. Mungavin, Mrs. Nettie Brooks. Mrs. William Kienker, Mrs. Sam Dunlap, Mrs. Scott Gillispie, Mrs. M. McKee, Mrs. J. A. Williams, and Miss Leona Halderman, of Indianapolis. INFORMAL TEA. The dormitory girls at Earlham college will give an informal tea Saturday afternoon at three o'clock in the girls parlor for the Day Dodger girls. The affair promises to be most enjoyable. VALENTINE SERVICE. The Junior Epworth league of the First Methodist Episcopal church is planning a very pretty Valentine service which will be held next Sunday at two in the afternoon. A small orchestra has recently been organized and will furnish music. AH, both old and young are invited to attend. Crushed fruit strawberry Ice Cream made from ripe Florida Berries. You get it at Price's. CAN DRUGGIST SELL LIQUOR AFTER 11TH Greencastle, Ind., Feb. 10. A case that may prove to be of state-wide interest was appealed to the circuit court from the mayor's court of this city. It is one in which the state of Indiana is prosecuting Green & Thomas, druggists of this city, for selling liquor on a signed application after 11 o'clock at night. Green was arrested on a warrant charging him with selling a quart of whisky to Milt Naugle, a Big Four employe, on the night of Friday, January 27. Mr. Naugle, the evidence showed, used the liquor for medical purposes. Green Avas fined $10 and costs. An appeal was taken and the case will go to the higher courts. Spain makes only about forty thous and tons of paper a year, half of it for the use of printers. A Good Dentist gives the very blood of his veins to his patients, for there is no profession al work harder on body and brain than dentistry, so it is indeed I crtmtnal to slight his hours of skilful i toil by continuing the neglect of your l teeth. I ' Did He not urge upon you the use of a ; standard dentifrice Perhaps he recom- ! mended

We lure 20,000 unsolicited letters ! from dentists in all parts of the world with words of highest praise I for S0Z0DONT. It is the great- : est known dentifrice and preserr- j ative of the teethv diffusing itself into the minutest crerices, it parities them and for hoars after use leaves a sensation of cleanliness in the mouth. SOZODOST TOOTH POWDER mi SOZODOST TOOTH PASTE are supreme in their class as burnishers of the enamel of the teeth. No grit, no acid. Your druggist keep them.

USED JUDGMENT IN OECLININGJO DUEL Disregarding Personal Danger, Gave His Reason as Expense.

Berlin, Feb. 10. A duel was fought here. There was no blood shed. This was probably because one man is a poor shot and because it would have cost the other, who is a good marksman, $l,00rt,noo to slay his opponent. August Thyssen, son of the Westphalian coal and iron magnate, and Herr Borchardt have been trying to get a chance to shoot at each other for some time. After detectives had balked three attempts to meet on the field of honor Thyssen and Borchardt finally faced each other. Thyssen now is in the bankruptcy court with debts of $4,000.000 and he blames Herr Borchardt, who formerly was" his administrator, for his financial trouble. Neither One Hurt At All. The duel was fought with pistols, but the combat had that Gallic feature of neither receiving the slightest injury. Since Monday the men have spent the intervals of dodging the police in practicing with revolvers, being frequently side by side in the same shooting range and firing at the same dummy under the eyes of their respective seconds. Yesterday afternoon they met in the outskirts of Berlin and exchanged three bloodless shots at fifteen paces. The umpire and the seconds then decided that honor had been satisfied and the party returned to Berlin, without, however, having been reconciled. Visions of Other Man's Debts. Borchardt is a good shot, and Thyssen, though greatly improved by his recent practice, is a poor one. The explanation of the harmlessness of the duel given by the newspapers, therefore, is probably near the mark. It is stated that Borchardt, when acting as Thyssen's administrator, backed Thyssen's bills to the amount of $1,000,000. If he had killed Thyssen he would have loaded himself with debt far beyond his means. For a nice Oyster Stew or Fry you will enjoy one the way Price's serve them. POPS A PAPER BAG; A WOMAN MAY DIE Moline, 111., Feb. 10. As the result of the sudden smashing of a small pa- i per bag filled with air by one of the 1 clerks at the Moline Plow company office, Miss Elizabeth Strahan, a stenographer, was attacked with hysteria. Her physician says she may die. In order to get you to try

"Sunkist" Oranges and "Sun

kist" Lemons and thus learn their ex

cellent quality, we will send you

beautiful Rogers Orange Spoon here pictured on receipt of 12 "Sunkist" wrappers

and 12c to cover charges, packing, etc. You will find both "Sunkist" Oranges and

Lemons at nearly every dealer's, dividual paper wrappers that bear marks shown below. If they they are not the "Sunkist" kind,

"Sunkist" Oranges Choicest Fruit

"Sunkist" Oranges are California's choicest fruit the select inspected crop jot 5.000 orange groves. Noother orange is so sweet, rich and juicy. They are thin-skinned, seedless, fibreless.

Rliv MnrlrSr " I Amnnt which are of the ame hteh quality as Sankisf'Orausre!! UUy JUnitUl lempn solid and Bound. Sunkist" Lemons are so jnicy that two of them go farther than three of any other kind, in the preparation of desserts, sauces and

'II - m m

temperance annus. Tell

ist urangres and Lemons.

Save the Wrappers ncd0

setot Deautiml.usetulorange spoons, lnremittingr. please send one-cent stamps when the amount is less than 24c; on amounts above 24c. we prefer money order, exnress

order or bank draft.

will be glad to send you complete list of valuable premiums. W honor both "SunkUt"

and "Red Ball" wrappers CALIFORNIA FRUIT 34 Clark Street

Ilf Yoe Lack ttEie Ready Moeey for things you have in mind, call on us, get our reasonable rates and terms. Twenty years' experience has shewn us how to transact this business in the best and cheapest way and satisfactorily to our customers. We make payments to suit you weekly, monthly or quarterly. Furniture, Pianos, Teams, Etc., serve as security and left in your possession. No extra charge. Extension in case of sickness, accident, etc. If unable to call, 'phone or write and we will call at your home. Loans made in all surrounding towns. 20 Years Experience in Our Business SttMe Loauni' CDo In Rooms Formerly Occupied By Iiudnaea Loam Co. 40 Colonial Building Elevator to Third Floor Cor. 7th and Main, Richmond, Ind. Phone 2560.

GATHERING RUBBER. The Sap Is Coagulated by tha Action of Pungent Smoke. The Industry of collecting and preparing rubber is carried on extensively in the valley of the Amazon. There are districts of many square miles owned and operated by one person. The rubber trees are scattered more or less plentifully among other trees that yield no profit as yet. When one has secured a large tract of forest land for the industry b puts up a rough shelter upon it and en gages Indian natives of the neighbor hood to aid him In the work. Early ir the morning they start out to make the rounds of the estate, for they must get back to the riverside before the heat of the day becomes too great They tap the trees, attach little tin cups to cat.-li the sap and taUe hour whatever sap may be collected. The ap of the rubnpr tree is a whitr liquid of the consistency of gent's uiiik It is necessary that It bo converted Into a solid. This is effected by tin action of n' pungent smoke that coagu lates or curdles the milky fluid. For thii use the feeds of two different kinds of palra are employed. The seeds are put in au earthen Jar which has a narrow neck, the bottom of which Is perforated with a number of square holes. In this the palm nuts are burned. The holes in the bottom of the jar admit a draft and cause a dense smoke to issue from the neck. The operator takes a paddle similar to that with which he paddles his canoe and holds the hlude of it over the jar. Upon it he pours the milky Juice, cup by cup. all the time turning the blade so as to bring all parts of it into the smoke. The fluid is Instantly fixed and adheres to the wood or to the rub ber already formed. This process is continued until a solid lump is formed that will perhaps weigh sixteen pounds. When the lump has grown large enough for handling a slit is cut in it and the blade is drawn out- A mass of rubber is left ready for exportation. It is the smoke used In coagulating the sap that gives crude rubber the dark appearance familiar to every one. Natives who collect rubber have, curiously enough, little use for the ar

ticle. They do. however, devise playthings for their children by pouring the sap into clay molds of birds, fishes, etc., and then crushing the clay and removing it. New York; Tress. Except on the coast there are no inns or hotels in Morocco. UMBRELLA SPECIAL Our entire stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Umbrellas consisting of the finest quality in plain and fancy handles, with detachable handles to be sold at cost. Edwin L. Spencer 704 MAIN ST. . Threefourth actual free the packed in in one of the trade are not packed thus. but an inferior fruit. tree-ripened, firm and solid. All are bandpicked. No fallen, bruised or over-ripe oranges. Each "Sunkist" is a perfect specimen, as delicious as if plucked fresh from the tree. your dealer you want Sunsecure comoleto Don't Send Cash. We on premium. Address GROWERS' EXCHANGE Chicago. ID.

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Pumps Versus Baths. ' I Tho poor are dirty because tby csjm not afford to be clean and not frm in clination or choice. As the woman ia' an English town said to the doctor who thoughtlessly su$rjsted that her child of six was old etough to b washed, "It's easy for you to talk of washin. with yer hot and cold taps.but what are the likes of me to d with only the loan of my neighbor's pump?" In the multitude of schemes occupying the attention of public bodies the establishment and maintenance of public wash houses, with due refrard to th prevention of the spread of Infection, ought to take a foremost place. Medical Tress and Circular. ,

"Dr. Miles9 Nervine Raised Me From the Grave"-M. t.,w This is a strong statement to make, but it is exactly what Mrs. Thomas Taylor, of Blum, Texas, said in expressing her opinion of this remedy. "Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine raised me from the crve and I have much confidence in it. I can never , say enough for your grand medicines. If anyone had offered me $100.00 for the second bottle of Nervine that I used I would have said no indeed.' MRS. THOMAS TAYLOR, Blum, Tex. Nervous exhaustion is a common occurence of modern life. The wear and tear on the nervous system is greater now than at any time since the world began. For sleeplessness, poor appetite and that 4'run down" feeling, nothing is so good as Dr. Miles' Nervine Your nerves arc your life and lack of vital energy makes existence a misery. Dr. Miles' Nervine will tone up your nervous system. Ask any druggist. If the first bottle falls to benefit, your money is returned. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. , An Addition to the Corn School A Course in POULTRY FEEDING FREE Lecture to be held at WHELAH'S FEED STORE 33 South 6th St. Where you can find all kinds of Chicken Feeds at the right price Phone 1679 Your Boy's Shoes About Worn Out? Don't let that boy run around in shoes that are thin and worn at this time of the year just because you .want them to wear until Spring. Letting him go with poor shoes may be the most expensive kind of economy for there's nothing that will lead to cold acd sickness sooner than cold, wet feet. High Tops at $1.! We're continuing the special price on boys' high tops. The price includes every high top in the 6tore, shoes that sold up as high as $3 and $3.50 are in the lot. And they're all Btrictly good shoes, the kind that are built to stand the knocks and kicks, the kind that are built to stand up and wear well under all kinds of play and work. The kind that you'll have to have re-soled long before the upper is gone. Foot protection is the very cheapest kind of insurance against sickness and at this special price there's double reason why you should get this protection. Chas. II. Fell man 724 Main St.