Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 99, 16 February 1911 — Page 4

PAGE FOUIf

THE BICmXOXD FAIXADIUH AM) SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1011.

llz Richmond Palladium c:l Ssa-Telecrasi ' Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTINO CO. Issued T days each weak, evenings and Sunday morning. Office Corner North tth and A street. I'alladlum and Hun-Teiearam Phones lsuslnss Offlve, 2t; Kditorlal ltoeros. 1131. RICHMOND, INDIANA,

Models O. U4i Editor J. V. Maafceff BaolaM Mi(ri Carl Bersaardt Aeaeelata Bdller W. R. Poaadatoao Newe Editor UBSCniPTION TERMS, la Richmond tf.Ov .-p year On advance) or 1O0 per week. MAIL BUB8CRI PTION8. Ono year. In advanco '5 22 Rlx months, la advanco Ono month. In advanco RURAL ROUTKs Ono year. In advanco .......isy Is months. In advanco j Ono month. In advanco Address chanced aa often at desired; both nesr and oil addresses nuit bo Iven. Subscribers will please remit with ardor, which should bo given for a pec tried term; name will not bo enter od until payment la received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, poet offlco aa aecond claaa mall matter. Now York representatives rayne A Tocna. 30-34 West 31rd atreet. and lSfWest 32nd street. New York. N. T. Chlcacn Representatives Payne A Tounar. 747-74$ Marquette liulldtn:. Chlcaco. 111. jl TaM Asstsciatioa of Amarfeatt (Now Yark City, has i aa! saiimsfl to tha slnnUtlsa , at tata pahllf attoa. Only taa Ua-ures iwtiibwi ia ita rtpan an kf tto Aaaodattoa. RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Has a population of 23,000 and Ja crowing. It Is the county peat of Wayne County, and tho trading- center of a rich agricultural community. It Is located duo oaat from Indianapolis a miles and miles from tho gtato lino. Richmond Is a city of homes gnd of Induatry. Primarily a manufacturing city. It Is also tho Jobbing center of Eastern Indiana and enjoys tho retail trad) of tho populous community for ynllea around. Richmond Is proud of Its splcndid streets, well kept yards. Its cement sidewalks and beautiful ohado trees. It has 3 national banks, 3 trust companies and 4 building associations with romblned resources of over f S.000,000. Number of factories 125; capital Invested 17,000,000, with an annual output of 127,000,000, and a pay roll of t3.700.000. Tho total pay roll for tho city amounts to approximately 6,300,000 annualThere aro flvo railroad companics radiating In eight different directions from tho city. Incoming freight handled dally, 1,7&0.000 lbs.; outgoing freight handled daily, 760,000 Tba. Yard ' facilities, per day 1.700 cars. ' Number of passenger trains dally 39. Number of freight trains dally 77. Tho annual post offlco receipts amount to $80,000. Total assessed valuation of tho city, 115.000,000. Richmond has two Interurban railways. Three newspapers wltlt a combined circulation of 13,000. Richmond Is tho greatest hardware Jobbing center In tho stato and only second In sraneral Jobbing Interests. It has a piano factory producing a high gra-to f ilano every 16 minutes. It Is tho eader In tho manufacture of trartlon engines, and produces more threshing machines, lawn mowers, roller skates, grain drills and burial rasketa than any other rlty In the world. v Tho city's area Is 2,040 acres; has a court bouse costing $500.000; 10 public schools and has tho finest and most complete hls.li school In the middle west under construction; 3 parochial schools; Karlhani college and tho Indian Ruslness College; flvo splendid fire companies In fine hose houses; Olen Miller park, tho largest and most beautiful park mond's annual chautauqua; seven In Indiana, tho home of Richhotels; municipal electric light plant, under successful operation ml prlvato electric light plant. Insuring competition; the oldest publlo library In tho stato. except ono and tbo aecond largest, 40.000 volumes; pure, refreshing water, unsurpassed; 5 miles of improved streets; 40 miles of sewers; 25 miles of cement curb and gutter combined; 40 miles of cement walks, and many miles of brick walks. Thirty churches. Including tho Jteld Memorial, built at a cist of :60.000; Rcld Memorial Hospital, one of tho most modern In tho stste: Y. M. C. A. building, erected at a cost nf $100,000. one of tho finest In the state, Tho amusement center of Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio. No city of tho slso of Richmond holds as fine an annual art exhibit. The Richmond Kail Festival held each October la unique, no other city holds a similar affair. It Is given in tho Interest of tho city and financed by tho business men. Huccess awaiting anyone with enterprise In tho Panto rroof City. This Js My 64th Birthday FREDERICK WHITE. Lieut. Col. Frederick White, Com ralsaloner ot the North-West Tent torles of Canada and for many years Comptroller of tho North-West Mount ed Police, waa born in Kirminghani Kngland. Feb. 16, 1S47. and received tola education In his native city. Aa n young man he emigrated to Canada and was first employed in railway work in Montreal. In 1S69 he remov ed to Otto w a." where he was appointed to a clerkchip in the Department of Justice. In this position he waa en trusted with adminlsteratlv work in ronection with the raising of the Uo at North-West mounted Police, of which orgaalxatlon he was made chief clerk in 1S7S and comptroller a short time later. From 1SS0 to 1SS2 ho served as private secretary to Sir John A. McDonald. In 1901 he was accorded the rank of lieutenant-colonel in the militia In recognition of his services in connection with the rais ing and equipment of the Canadian troops for the war in South Africa. In 1905 Lieut. Col. White was appointed Commissioner of the North-West Ter ritortes. Women, by a recent bylaw, are prohibited from traveling In the' Moscow cara unless their hatpins have pro tected points.

Time For A ction

Section 6. The Com mo i Council shall, at all times, have the power and right t prescribe by ordinance, means for testing the quail y of gas supplied by said company, (Richmond Light. Heat and Power Co.), and the accuracy of any apparatus or appliances used by said company for measuring or otherwise determining the amount of gas supplied to consumers thereof, and to impose penalties upon said company if it shall supply gas of quality inferior to that prescribed by this ordinance, or shall continue to use any meter or other apparatus for detrniining the amount of gag- supplied to the consumers thereof, after the same shall have been proved by test to be defective or inaccurate. .

It Is time for the people of Richmond to wake up. Careful search through the statutes of the state of Indiana, will reveal the fact that they are singularly weak in one particular. The man who sells short weight, the man who sells adulterated food, the man who obtains money under false pretenses is fined or imprisoned. llow about the public service corporation? Down in the cellar the meter wheels go around on the dial. The meter registers. Very often most often men don't go down with the inspector to see what it means when the pink and yellow slips come in or have they changed the color. Well, there is one thing certain. The bills are paid otherwise some fellow arrives in front of your residence and turns off the gas.

When you buy potatoes you at least can see what you buy before you use it. You can even see whether your water is muddy from some fault in the galleries east of town. But what do you know about your gas? Nothing how can you? After the little happening on last Sunday a week ago (which tbo Light, Heat and Power company has been so reticent about) it seems to a good many people that it is about time that a new order of things is about due. If the Light, Heat and Power company does not furnish gas of standard quality it is cheating the citizens of Richmond. ' Perhaps the powers of the council in this matter aro not as strong as they might be, for the complete good of the city of Richmond. Hut there Is some suggestion in the franlicise ordinance under which the company operates that they can do somethingThere are two things we should like to see done. We faney most of the people of. the town will agree with them. 1. That the quality of gas be held up to the best standard under penalty. 2. That meters be tested. In order to do this it will be necessary to put in testing mahcines at the city building. We do not think that this will cost much even if it costs several dollars think of the protection assured to the people of Richmond. We do not insist anything except that the company is very much more apt to deliver the goods if these things are done.

This is a thing which should have been done long ago. It is dollars and cents to the people of this town. Nobody knows Just how much has been wasted of this money. If we are going to pay the present rates until the next franchise is granted let's know what we are paying for We would suggest that the standard of the New York Public Service Commission be adopted for candle power and heat unit requirements and

..that council take this up at ita next The Palladium would be glad to and facts as may be needed. There is no argument about this

Since no statement has appeared further concerning the failure of the gas on last Sunday a week ago we must conclude that tho Light Heat and Power company docs not care to discuss the matter. Put there are some details which look interesting. If the break, (as hazily intimated and suggested by Mr. Schornstein) occurred in West Richmond by a mistake In tampering with the mains or something of that sort are. there no cut-offs between this side of tho river and that which would have allowed the uso of the gas to go on uninterrupted on this side of the river? Does tho present use of somo of the mains formerly belonging to the Richmond Natural Gas company make it necessary to decrease the quality of the product? In the absence of any voluntary evidence on the part of the manager of tho Light, Heat and Power company perhaps the manager is willing for the citizens of this town to draw the obvious conclusion. Or perhaps there is some other evldcncewhlch could be introduced.

Rut barring all that it is a common sense proposal to know what we are paying for. Ily the time that the apparatus is installed we hope that the quality of gas will not vary appreciably from a proper standard. This is what the people of the town want but if it does fall below the standard we want to know It so that we can see what ought to be put into the next franchise if this one affords no protetcion.

PROHIBITION AMENDMENT IS OFFERED (Palladium Special) Indianapolis. Feb. 16. Resolutions were introduced in both branches of the legislature Wednesday proposing an amendment to the state constitu tion providing for State wide prohibi tion. Senator White sponsored the resolution In the upper house and Rep. Maddox in the lower house. Both are Republicans. The resolutions would have the amendment prohibit the manufacture and sale of liquor In the state. Neither of the men hope for the passage of the resolution, as some of their own party will not vote for it. One of the "dry" Republican senators in discussing it 6aid, "It will not be made a party measure and I will not support it. The Democrats have had a monopoly upon the damn foolishness of this session and we do not intend to try to take any of it away from them. It is not up to the Republican party to embarrass Itself any further by fathering such measures." "THIS DATE

FEBRUARY 16. 1C0S Sir Edward Hyde, Earl of Clarendon, who became prime minister ot England, born. Died in 1674. 1656 Spain declared war against England. 1729 Edward Shlppen, distinguished jurist and father-in-law or Benedict Arnold, born in Philadelphia. Died ther April 16, 1S06. 1810 dishing Eells, a pioneer missionary and educator in the Northwest, born In Blandford. Mass. Died in Tacome, Wash., Feb. 16, 1893. 1512 Henry Wilson, eighteenth Vice-President of the U. S.. born in Farmlngton. N. H. Died in Washington. D. C, Nov. 22. 1S75. 1853 One hundred and forty persons drowned or burned to death in the wreck of the ship Independence off the coast of lower California. 1S62 Fort Don el son surrendered to the Union forces. 1876 Old Hancock Elm. on Boston Common, blown down by a storm. 18TS United States Senate passed the Bland Stiver BllL 1SS2 New Parliment buildings In Frederickton, N. B., opened. 1899 Francis Felix Faure, president ot France, died. Born Jan. 31, 1S41.

meetings.

co-operate in securing such evidence the need is self evident. VETERINARIANS TO HOLD BIG MEETING (American News Service) Austin. Tex., Feb. 16. The Texas Veterinary Medical association began its ninth annual meeting in Austin today with an attendance of members from all over the state. In addition to the president. Dr. F. G. Cook of Paris, the speakers heard during the day included Dr. E. R. Forbes of Fort Worth, Dr. C. D. Folse of Marshall, Dr. John E. Wllklns of Greenville and Dr. Mark Francis of Texas A. and M. college The business of the meeting will be concluded tomorrow. MASONIC CALENDAR Saturday, Feb. 18. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting. At a socialist wedding which took place in Illinois the other day the bride, a Miss Rbodeghiero, was dressed entirely in red gown, hat, shoes and stockings. Her husband is a So cialist lecturer. IN HISTORY'

Consumptive Symptoms Removed by Vinol A Genuine Case

Reported From Newark, O. Newark, O. "About two years ago my wife was in very poor health. For three months she suffered from a bad cough which had settled on her lungs she was run-down, reduced in flesh and had all the symptoms of consumption. She began taking Vinol. and before the first bottle was gone she was Improved in health before she had finished her third bottle, her cough was gone and she was well. "We cannot say too much in praise of Vinol. N. L. Stebleton." (We guarantee this testimonial to be genuine.) In pulmonary troubles Vinol shows its power for good. It goes to the seat of trouble, heals the inflamed surfaoes and cures the cause of the cough. In hundreds of cases where cod liver oil and emulsions have failed, Vinol has succeeded because it contains all the curative value they do but its good work is not retarded by useless grease and oil. Try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. Leo 11. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond, Ind. WHAT OTHERS SAY SENATOR BEVERIDGE. In raising his voice promptly for reciprocity with Canada Senator Bcveridee completes as it were, a tariff re cord highly creditable to his courage as a man and public servant. He has followed his convictions unhesitatingly. He eeems to have asked himself but one question, and that the one relating to the general welfare. What he has thought would contribute to the public welfare that he has supported by speech and vote, without regard to the immediate effpet on his personal fortunes. The Payne bill divided the Republicans in both houses of congress. In the senate the division was attended with much feeling. By the time the bill reached that body the country was in an uproar on the subject, and the contending factions were in their stubbornest fettle. Mr. Aldrich was leading one faction with the skill of a master hand, and putting his opI ponents to the severest test possible. Among his Republican opponents was the Indiana senator, who stood to his guns, refused compromise on matters he considered vital, and in the end voted against the measure. He stood in the forefront with those demandng lower reductions than those the new measure was providing, ai me same time yielding none of his professions as a protectionist. At the polls last November public sentiment, many Republicans in all the states contributing, indorsed Mr. Beveridge's views. In the matter of the tariff board Mr. Beveridge's position has from tho start been the correct one. In a bill he introduced in the senate as far back as January, 1908, he asked for experts to be chosen by the president and confirmed by the senate, whose duties were to be clerical, and whose work was to be reported to congress, not as a finality, but only for the in formation ot that body. He was too sound a lawyer, of course, to hold for moment, as ut that time some men were holding that tariff-making should and could be taken out of the hands of congress and put into commission. As for reciprocity, Mr. Beveridge agrees with the president. He hails it, not as the enemy, but the comple ment, of true protection, and wanjs it applied so as to broaden our trade opportunities without injury to any American interest which still needs the care of our American policy. He sees only good for us in the pact with Canada. Still under fifty a young man as politicians are reckoned Mr. Beveridge is retiring from office admired for his talents, respected for his courage and trusted for his character. The retirement, we may all be sure, will prove but temporary. Our politics is growing more interesting and important all the while; and a man at the senator's time of life, with an experi ence of twelve years as a national legislator, and a widely recognized gift for debate, is too valuable to the country to be left for long outside the breastworks. Mr. Beveridge, in some fashion worthy of his fame, will "come back." Washington Star. Fox as a Gamester. Charles James Fox. the English statesman, was even more uotorious in the gaming world than be was famous In the world of politics. He had squandered $2o0,000 before coming of age. He became one of the most profligate gamesters of the vicious days in which he lived. Some of his finest displays in debate were sandwiched between excitement such as would unnerve most men who bad no serious business on hand. Walpole has given a glimpse of a typical passage in this extraordinary man's life. He had to take part in the discussion on the thirty-nine articles in parliament on a certain Thursday. He had sat up playing hazard from Tuesday evening until 5 o'clock on Weduesday afternoon. An hour before he had recovered ?f0.000 that he had lost and by dinner time, which was 5 o'clock, ended losing $55,000. On Thursday he spoke in the debate, went to dinner at past 11 at night; thence to a club, where be drank till 7 the next morning: thence to a gambling house, where he won $30,000, and between 3 and 4 in the afternoon he set out on a journey to Newmarket. 23c Dr.

Heart to Heart Talks.

By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye A COMMERCIAL ASSET. This man failed in business. People in the neisbboruood could not understood why. As a merchant he was very attentive to business, he kept a good assortment, and his habits were good. Why should he fail? Simply because he seldom smiled. Whereat you are incredulous. It is true. The man made his place unpopular because he greeted you mechanically when you entered, listened soberly to your requests, tied up your package grimly, bowed you out sedately, and never, from first to last, was there upon his face the vestige of a smile. The store depressed you ns does an undertaking shop. Next door wok his competitor, who had not half the other man's experi ence in business nor half the capital Invested. Cut he knew how to welcome a customer. You felt at home immediately you' entered. The atmosphere was surcharged with cheerfulness. The merchant smiled as be waited on you. tnlkod plensnntly of the weather and smilingly ushered you out. This man succeeded where the other failed. Ferhaps ycti have never analyzed the impressions made Hpou you in different places nor interpreted to yourself the difference in the salesmanship accompanied by a smile, but you have been affected in your purchases Just tho same. A smile is bis capital. It is a commercial asset. It Is not so put down on the balance sheet .nor on the profit and loss account, but it mny be discovered between the Hues of each day's business. The smile remove friction from tbo day's doings. It creates successful atmosphere. A business man I know hangs this over his desk: Smile awhile. And while you smile another smiles, And soon there's miles and miles ot smiles Because you smiled. A smile is like a pebble dropped into the quiet waters of a pond. The ripples go out and on and out to the farthest shore until "there's miles and miles of smiles. Smiling is contagious. If you smile in the world's face it will smile buck at you. If you face it with a frown It will front you with disfavor. NOTICE MOOSE! AH members Loyal Order of Moose will please meet at their hall Thursday evening at 7:15 o'clock to attend the funeral of brother Charles Sterrett, Iiy order of Secretary, 13-2t Ora Harrell. HARDWARE COMPANY HOLDS A MEETING The annual meeting of the Jones llordware company was held Tuesday evening. The election of directors was held and the same officers continued in office. They are William B. Campbell, president; R. B. Jones, vicepresident, and Herbert McDivitt, secretary, and S. E. Jones, treasurer and general manager. The directors comprise the officers and Howard Campbell, Omer Hollingsworth and Willard Elmer. Turin's international exposition will bo opened April 29 by tlie king and queen of Italy in the presence of oth er members of the royal family and the government. VALUABLE ITEM FOR MEN Health and strength hitherto unknown will be felt surging in ricli red blood through the arteries and veins and life's greatest ambitions may be realised as never before. If the following special treatment is followed by those men, and women, too, who are stricken with that moat dreaded of all afflictions, nervous exhaustion. accompanied with such symptoms as extreme nervousness, insomnia, cold extremities, melancholia. headaches, constipation and dynpepsia. kidney trouble, dreadful dreams of direful disasters, timidity in venturing and a general inability to act naturally at all times as other people do. Lack of poise and aquilibrium in men is a constant source of embarrassment even when the public least suspectB it. For the benefit of those who want a restoration to full, bounding health and all the happiness accompanying it. the following home treatment is given. It contains no opiates or habit-forming drugs whatever. Mix It at home and no one will be the wiser as to your affliction. The treatment Is simple, thorough and correct. Leading druggists supply the main tincture, extracts and essences in oneounce bottles, ready to mix. Get three ounces syrup sarsaparilla compound, mix with one ounce compound fluid balmwort. and stand two hours. Add one ounce compound essence cardial, and one ounce tincture cadomene compound (pot cardamom). Shake well and take a teaspoonful after each meal and one at bedtime. The ingredients are used for various prescriptions.

and How to Reach a Green Old Age Keep the bowels regular and liver active by systematic use of Schestek'o Mandrake Pills, and you will escape ail serious Illness. They cure stomach and liver disordersdyspepsia. Indigestion, sick headaches, malaria, heartburn. Jaundice, flatulence. Coed

aad proved 7 years. Wholly veevtaale absolutely harmless plain or sugar coated

a box. Sold everywhere. Bead for ta and diagnose your own case. J. H. SCHKNCK ft SON, Pbila, Pa.

HEW DEMOCRATIC MM PASSED

Bill Repealing County Option Law Was Adopted by the Senate. (Palladium Special) Indianapolis. Feb. 16. A new bill repealing the eounty option law Instead of amending it, was passed by the Senate Wednesday under suspension of the regular order of business. It eliminates the fears of the Democrats concerning the wtak points in their three former attempts to accomplish the change in the option unit, but it makes all dry territory automatically wet at the end of the two year terms voted dry. There was no change in the former platform option measures in this respect. . Thus the probable ultimate Democratic bill on this subject will necssitate new elections in probably nine tenths of the townships of seventy dry counties and the public cost of election expenses and the private cost of campaign ex penses on both sides. That the Democrats did not take advantage of the last opoprtunity to prevent the dry territory from becoming automatically wet may mean that the liouor ques tion may still be counted enipathetically in state partisan politics. The new bill which was substitued as an amendment for the Proctor bill which was introduced to amend the township option amendment to the old county option bill, which was passed and signed by the governor, is a measure independent of the old county option law, despite the dependent manner in which it was brought before the senate. When it was substituted for the latest Protcor bill as an amendment it appeared with a new title. Now If the supreme court should declare the old county option law unconstitutional, it would merely be to act upon a law which has been ! repealed, whereas if it had declared it unconstitutional with the new Democratic option changes hanging to it in the form of amendments these changes too, would have been swept down with the law. Two members of the supreme court had already "pro-, nounced the old county option bill unconstitutional and it was feared that a third would. The bill also accomplishes the pur pose of arranging for a determination of the 20 per cent vote when city and appointment of poll takers at $3 a day by the commissioners. Senator Wood and the Republican minority made feeble attempt to have the consideration of the new bill set aside until Friday afternoon but Sen ator Proctor would not consider the idea. The vote on the bill stood 28 to 17. Senators Tildes Commons, Higgins, Jenkens and Yarling did not vote, nor did Senator Durre among the Republicans. McCarty voted with the Republicans. All those not vot ing, excepting Tilden were absent all day. $100 Reward, $100. ThK randrni ot this rawr will be pleased to team that there i at least one dreaded disease that science haa been able to cure In all it atasea, ana mat la luurrb. Hall'a Catarrh Cure fe) the only positive enrn now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a conititutlonal disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall'a Catarrh Cure Is taken In ternally, acting directly upon trie oiooa ana mueoiw surfaces of the system, thereby dostroyms foundation of the disease, and Riving the patient i.nth ho huiidins ii n the eonatltutlon and assist ing nature in aoing iu won. mt iirwprnror n an mnrh faith In Its curative Bowers that ther eOar One Hundred Dollars for any ease that It falls to cure. Send for list 01 testimonials. Address F. i. CHESEY CO.. Toledo. O. Bold by all DniKBlsts. 75c. Take Uail s Family pais tor ooattlpaUoa. WHAT YOU

At Eggemeyer's Two Stores (Tbree Days Only) Grocery Specials Yoa tassel Afford to Overtoil Thursday, Friday. Saturday We will appreciate a call from you. . Our stock is as complete and dependable as our experience. permits us to make it and we want your business. Specials Good at Either Store

YOU CAN BUY FOR YOU CAN BUY FOR YOU CAN BUY FOR YOU CAN BUY FOR YOU CAN BUY FOR YOU CAN BUY FOR YOU CAN

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am aa win Iiy the Pad.jOU John M. Will iiy the

Pert Personals.

After the latest trust company scan- -dal In New York Mr. Carnegie must feel like having bis name copyrighted. Boston Herald. It is reported from Berlin that Emperor William has become interested in boxing. Perhaps he has an Idea that be can regain the honor ot the ' white, race. Detroit Free Press. J. F. Morgan is declared by European critics of art to be a "mark for venders of spurious paintings. In moro serious matters, however, Mr. Morgan is not often Imposed upon. Louisville Courier-Journal. Soluoc Problom of Rhoumotiom Hew Ksmedy ProdncM Startling' Ke aolta With Every Form and Condition of Rheumatism. Xas Xsatarei Unknown Hsretofora la Aay K&eumatism TrsstmeaU "I can actually feel the rheumatism being driven out of my body," Is the frequent statement made by rheumatism, sufferers who have experienced the unique, delightful effects of the remarkable remedy D-M-F. After 80 years ot exhaustive tests, during; which It has cured permanently In a few weeks terrific chronic cssca of rheumatism as easily as fresh, new cases. D-M-F aeema now destined to take the place of every other treat ment known for rheumatism, lumbago, gout and neuralgia. ' D-M-F has the unique feature of pro duclng certain symptoms which dem onstrate to the sufferer that tne urio acta deposits ar being surely eliminated. D-M-F Is absolutely free from opiates or dangerous drugs, another welcome feature. Furthermore, It is guaranteed absolutely as to results. Joha C. Ilrtar, of Hoefcester, N. Y ays: f D-M-V did woaslera for sit. lasldo f SO days I warn cored of m foor-year rheBattaB., Rev. J. J. Roarers, oC Warsaw, W. Y, oayoi D-M-i-"' Is st woaderfot resoedy. it esrea sm 1st at few weeks of rfceoaaatlam I Had fo ae years." Buy a bottle today and be convinced ot ita remarkable effects. Full explanation of D-M-F unique, aafe and powerful action Is given in every car ton. v Oet D-M-F at your druggist's at $1.0 a bottle. If you are satisfied with it, as you will be, get bottles for $5.00, and get rid of your affliction. If your druggist can not supply you, It will be sent on receipt of price by the D-M-F Medicine Co., 2715 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, III. , . The first bottle will convince every sufferer. ' "D-M-F" is recommended and sold 1 Richmond by -A. O. Luken and Co., and Ciem Thistlethwalte. Ctolbino Uif Store 710 Main CAN 25 Pounds White Satin or Haxall FLOUR Half dozen Cans Peeled ; Yellow Pie Peaches Half Dozen Cans Fancy Country Gentleman CORN Half Dozen Cans Best Quality OMEGA Canned HOMINY FOUR (4) Cans OLD DUTCH CLEANSER SEVEN (7) pounds Best Quality LUMP STARCH One Full Pound Pkg. GOOD quality . . ... . . ... , . ,-, . Pgirl MACARONI entire order in ianties as -Vore enure order in uanues as asove Eggemeyer Oono