Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 115, 4 March 1911 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA31, SATURDAY, 3IARCH 1, 1911.

rAUfi FIVE.

. IdtcCb Miss Elizabeth R. Itmw

SPECIAL MUSIC. There will bo ftpeeial iniiKlc tornorrow Ht tho morning and evening services of the 'trace Methodist church. Tho program will be as follows: Morning Service. Organ Prelude Melody In K., by Kubensteln. MIkh Crowcll, Organist. Prof. Frank V. Kat. of AndcrBon. will hIuk Tenor Solo llcyond tho dales of Paradise. Offcratory Adanlo. by Owllltt. Solo and Chorus O ISod Ihc Hock of Arch. Slo by Herbert Pettljobn. Pontlihlo Ancient Melody Evening Service. Or pun Prelude Avo Marie, by Franz. Holo and Chorus Jchum Lover of My Houl. Holo by Mr. C. E. Thomahon Offerutory Canzunitta, by llolleander Holo ., Herbert Pettljobn PoBlludo Kinch Y II. Thome. Choir Director WINTER PICNIC. A number of Kills who arc members of a sorority with several quests went to Camp iKMKl ley btiR on Clear Creek thin morning where they spent the day. Tho affair wan in the nature of a winter picnic. Dinner wuh cooked camp fahlilon mid the affair was most enjoyable. In the party were Miss Esther Fletcher, MIhh Gertrude Slmms, MIhb Pearl Thornbtinr. MIhs Margaret Thornburg, Mla Florence Clapp, Miss Kinlly Fletcher, Miss Helen Sutton, with several othcrti. HAS RETURNED. Miss Esther tiiirriu White returned from Indianapolis where sho attended the Hubert Dale Owen unveiling. After the exercises she was a guest at n luncheon given for the officers of the association In charge of tho affair. EUCHRE CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Wlllett entertained the members of the Ino Hand Kuehro club at their home In Benton Heights. Euchre was played at three tables. Mr. Raymond Wright. Mrs. Eva Onietx and Mrs. William Wllllama were given tho favors. Iato In the evening a delicious luncheon was served. The club will meet next week with Mr. and Mrs. Adktns at their home in North Eighteenth street. TO SPRINGFIELD. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk went to Springfield this afternoon to spend over Sunday. Mr. Kirk will return hom Sunday evening, while Mrs. Kirk will remain for u fortnight's visit with friends and relatives. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Albright entertained Mrs. Daniel Jordon of Williamsburp. Thursday and Friday. MET LAST EVENING. A number of the young people of I he City attended the Assembly held last c veiling In the Odd Fellows' hall. MEETS MONDAY. The Helping Hand society of the First Baptist church will meet Monday evening at tho home of Miss Nellie Booker. 12 North Sixth street. All members are Invited to bo present. PARTY AT GENNETT. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gennett. Mrsi Fred Gennett and Mr. Harry Gennett formed n box party at the Gennett lust evening to sec Blanche Walsh in "The Other Woman." MRS. SITLOH HOSTESS. Tho members of the Jolly Four club met with Mrs. Sitloh at her home In North Twelfth street. Tho guests for the afternoon were Mrs.

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Amanda Murphy and Mrs. Amanda Smith. A luncheon was a feature of the afternoon. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Hay Cox at her home In North Ninth street.

HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Horace Kramer has returned from Lima, Ohio, where she was called by the serious illness of her brother, Dr. Ross D. Dickey. Dr. Dickey's friends In this city will be glad to know that he is convalescing. A speedy recovery Is hoped for. TOURIST CLUB. A meeting of the Tourist club was held last evening with Mr. and Mrs. James M. Judson at their home in South Twelfth street. The principal paper for the evening was read by Mr. Will Karhart, bis subject being "Bombay." Mr. Fred Lemon led the conversation which was on "Five Cent Theaters." Mrs. William Dennis, of Washington, D. C, and Miss Lodwlck of Chicago, were guests for the evening. The club will not meet March the seventeenth on account of the appearance of the ItusMian Symphony orchestra on this date at the Gennett. The next meeting will be held March the twenty-fourth. MEETS MONDAY. There will be a meeting of tho Criterion club held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Woodhurst. 103 North Nineteenth street. Members are Invited to bo present. ENTERTAINED LADIES. Needlework and a social time featured the party given Friday afternoon for tho women members of the Grace Methodist church by Mrs. John Trump at her home in North Twelfth street. A lunch was served at the close of the affair. Mrs. Fred Price will be the next hostess to entertain the ladies in this manner. A GUEST AT RUSHVILLE. Mrs. Gertrude Mors man was a guest at Rushville Thursday and Fri day. Thursday evening she attended a meeting of the Great Chiefs at the Lurlen Council number two hundred and ninety-six. VISITING HERE. Miss Nellie Lodwlck of Chicago is In town for a few days visit with her sister Mrs. Florence Lodwlck of North Tenth street. ATTENDED HOUSE PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pilgrim, Mr. and Mrs. Iouis Pilgrim of this city, with Mr. and Mrs. Pilgrim of Lima, O., have returned from Hamilton whero they attended a house-party given by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pilgrim. The week was spent In a pleasant manner and a number of social events were given In their honor. PANSY CLUB MET. Mrs. George L. Smith entertained the members of the Pansy club at her home In North Sixteenth htreet, Friday afternoon. Tho hours were spent socially and with needlework. A luncheon in two courses was served later. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George W. Cotton, corner of Lincoln and Second streets. INTEREST IN ORCHESTRA. Much Interest is centering in tho appearance of the Russian Symphony orchestra In this city. March the seventeenth at the Gennett theater. The following clipping is of Interest: The orchestra fairly shared honors with the drama in its splendid performance of the various numbers. The striking characteristics of the orchestra were Its harmony and its expressfood is appreciated.

iveness. The music followed. the Idea of the drama in its fancy now soft and low, now swelling Into joyousness, now shading off into weird, dreamy melody, then following the love sentiment with tender harmony, and then breaking out into vigorous expression of the joy of life, realizing the ideal setting of the poet of "perfect music unto noble words." And in all these changes of meaning and of expression

the instruments blended with such fine and harmonious unity that it sounded like one note. Baltimore American, Jan. 20, "09. ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the Ladies' aid society of the First Presbyterian church was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Martin in North Fifth street. There was a large attendance of members. The selection of president and first vice-pres., was deferred until the next meeting which will be held in a fortnight. Of ficers installed yesterday were: Secretary, Miss Susan Kelsey. Assistant secretary, Mrs. Harry Mather. Treasurer, Mrs. John B. Dougan. Second Vice-president. Mrs. 11. II. Huntington. The committee in charge of the program for the afternoon was composed of Mrs. Daniel Walters. Mrs. Albert Morrow, Mrs. Clifford Merrill and Mrs. James Martin. A reading was given by Mrs. S. C. Markley. Miss Katherine Ens-minger sang two pretty solos. An ordinal story was read by Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor. Several piano numbers were given by Miss Bessie Adams. Chocolate and cake was served. The past year has been one of tho most successful in the history of the organization. TOM THUMB WEDDING. An event of interest for next week is the Tom Thumb Wedding to be given Wednesday evening In the Pythian temple for the benefit of the Indies of the G. A. R. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Miss Louise Felss, delightfully entertained last evening at her home, 303 South Eighth street. Games were played and luncheon was served. RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Arthur Marine, who has been visiting Miss Dora Karst. has returned to Richmond, Indiana. Marion Chronicle. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Morris entertained about thirty guests at their home In West Main street. The affair was given for the members of the Coterie club and their families. The evening was spent socially and with games. A luncheon was served. INTEREST LOCAL SORORITY. Tho following clipping from the Muncie Press will be of interest to the members of the sorority in this city: Miss Elizabeth Klein, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Moore, will entertain tho active members of the Psi Iota Xi sorority, tomorrow evening at her home in Kat Washington street. Tho guests will be the Misses Mary Bishop, Mary Quick, Ruth Leffler, Madeline Williamson, Mabei Winters, Edwinna Horn, Lucilo Milligan, Ethelyn Smith, Helen Bowman, Catherine Mirrison, Harriett Bowman, Luella Morrison, Elizabeth Sampson, Agness Medsker and Edith Baldwin. ATTEND ENTERTAINMENT. Several persons, from this city attended the entertainment given las-t evening in the Hurst opera house in Cambridge City. The program as announced was given without change. ATHENAEA SOCIETY. At the meeting of the Atheuaea Literary society held at the home of Mrs. Walter Dal bey in South Twelfth street Friday afternoon an election of officers was held, resulting as follows: President Mrs. Sarah Stutson Vice President . Mrs. Philip Schneider Secretary . . Miss Almeda Hockett Treasurer . Mrs. Mendenhall ! The various committees with their i chairmen are: i Entertainment... Mrs. Walter Carver Flower Mrs. John Stranahan I Civic Representative Mrs. Robert Handle i ue annual reports ui me eereiary i and treaturer were submitted. A ' committee to revise the constitution was appointed as follows: Mrs. J. Mark Wilson, Mrs. Miriam McDivitt. and Mrs. Stutson. This committee will report at the next meeting. Miss Margaret Wickett and Mrs. George Ballinger read the papers for the afternoon after which they were discussed by the members in general. FADS AND FASHIONS New York, March 4. Although the temperature is still rather uncomfortably chilly and raw. the spring season is approaching with giant strides. The big fashion shops in the downtown districts are making fine displays of spring and summer goods and styles and are giving the devotees of fashion the first, most delightful glimpses of the novelties of the coming season. There are scores of the most charming frocks in linen, muslin, summer silks, voile, white serge and in a host of other materials suitable for spring and summer wear, though in this time of triumph for sheer and light weight fabrics many of the new models might as appropriately be worn now as later. The voiles and silk etamines. the nets and crepes, etc., are all the year round materials now. Nothing seems to threaten the kimono or peasant sleeve with extinction and the skirt lines show no change, but one sees more of the frankly Empire and Directoire lines than has been noticeable on this side of the water during the winter season and these lines have invaded the realm of the street frocks Instead of being restricted to evening and house; irocKs as they nave been before. Even this winter, while most of the waist

lines have been raised a trifle the definite Empire character has been lacking in street toilets. In one of the fashionable shops there was shown the other day a piquant little trotting costume in very dark blue voile whose simple straight skirt rose to a wast line just below the bust, where it met a double cape that fell over the shoulders and upper arm to the waist line and was the same length in the back. This cape quite concealed the bodice save in front, where a collar of dull red turned back over the capes, leaving a V shaped opening where the guimpe of the bodice was revealed. A little of the peasant sleeve

with a red cuff showed below the cape as did a girdle of the red silk, which; tied in a square pump bow in front. The models in soft sheer materials show skirts falling straight or almost straight from the high waist and slightly fulled, but in heavier materials, such as lluen, sedge, etc., the skirt top is usually fitted a little to the figure curves and usually mounts only a bhort distance above the normal waist line. One often finds the top of a linen skirt scalloped and buttonholed for finish and then fastened firmly to the bodice. These skirts are difficult to launder well in linen: and if a linen frock is to be tubbed early and often it is wise to join skirt and waist at the normal waist line or a very little above and is a more short w aisted effect is desirid to produce it by an arrangement of wide belt or girdle. Where tubbing is not to be considered or where in sheer cottons or linens the shaping may be done by small tucks or plaits or the folds may hang straight and full, the very short waist need not present any great difficulties for the laundress. Judging from the displays In the shops pink wili be worn a great deal during the coming summer season. There are many delightful shades of that color, from delicate rose petal to glowing cerise. Many of these pinks are used, as they were during the w inter, to relieve more sombre hues. At one of the shops a toilet was shown that was extremely chic. It consisted of a clinging one-piece frock or tunic of smoke gray meteore, the skirt of the tunic opening up a little at each side near the bottom, with buttons of the material bordering the openings. Below this long, close simple tunic showed a short skirt of a delicious rose or cerise meteore, untrimmed and just clearing the ground. Stockings were of the cerise exactly matching the skirt, but the smart pumps were of the gray satin. A tiny yoke of cerise and a glimpse of the cerise bordering the peasant sleeves were the only other touches of the vivid color, and teh yoke was partly hidden under a Dutch coller of lace. A gray cordeliere served to define the high waist line. The fine cotton etamines are enjoying a tremendous vogue both for blouses and for frocks and are made up as simply or as simply or as elaborately as one chooses to have them. A little Irish lace enters into most of the designs and hand embroidery is lavishly or scantily applied. Bold embroidery on the etamine is an easy matter and there are many very charming blouse patterns of this ma terial made on the usual plain blouse and kimono sleeve lines and ornament ed around the neck, on the bodice front and on the sleeve bottoms with rather heavy embroidery in Russian or Oriental colors. IN THE SINK. My! Aren't they detestable? those sneaky little roaches that creep and prowl all over everything. You know how spry they are. But they can't dodge Hewitt's Easy Task Soap, and they can't abide it, so they clear-right out. Hewitt's Easy Task Laundry Soap is white and pure; keeps sinks, bathrooms and pantry shelves clean and sweet and free from mustlness. WANTED TO MARRY HIS AUNT; CAN'T New York, March 4. City Clerk Scully decided that the widow of a i young man's uncle is his aunt and .therefore, they can not marry. The matter was referred to him by George Fernz, deputy city clerk in Queens. He had been visited by Mrs. Johanna Pardey. of Ridgewood, who asked hlm not to rant a marriage license to her son, Frederick C. Pardey, and Mrs. Louisa M. Meisner, widow of her brother. Frenz told Mrs. Pardey that the law is clear that an aunt and nephew can not marry in t his state, but was not so sure that the widow of an uncle would be an aunt under the law. He, therefore, referred the matter to his chief. Young Pardey is twenty-one and Mrs. Meisner is some years his senior. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c. NEGRO SELLS $350 BILL FOR 75 CENTS New York, March 4. Alfred Goodl ly, a Georgia negro, was before Judge Swann, in general session, and pleaded guilty to stealing $300 from Mrs. Sorah Cortright. of 136 West Fiftythird street, by whom he was employed. Goodly said he gave the money to Mrs. Ada Robinson, a negro women, with whom he boarded. He said she told him it was counterfeit money and gave him seventy-five cents for it. Goodly said he believed her. as he had never seen any yellow money before. Mrs. Robinson was arrested and locked in the Tombs fore receiving stolen property. Russia is more or less dependent upon Finland for its paper supply, partly because of the Finnish manufacturers free ue of improved machinery and the application of late discoveries in chemistry.

March 5th, 1911. (Copyright, 1910. by Ke. T. S. Linscott. D.D.) Elijah Goes Up By a Whirlwind Into Heaven. 2 Kings 11: 1-18. Golden Text Enoch walked with God; and he was not; for God took him. Gen. v:24. (1.) Verse 1 Where is heaven? (2.) Is heaven a place or a condition only? (3.) It is possible here for two to live in the same house, and in the same outward circumstances, one enjoying heaven and the other suffering the pangs of hell; will the same thing be possible in the future life? Why? (4.) What reasons have you for or against, the thought that heaven is peopled by beings with material bodies? (5.) Did Elijah's material body enter heaven? (6.) Has Jesus got a material body in heaven? (7.) Has God got a material body? Give your reasons. (8.) Verses 2-8 Why did Elijah act as if he wanted to get rid of the company of Elisha? (9.) .Why would it not be right, or in good taste, for a man of God to-day, when he is starting for a particular place to say like Elisha "the Lord hath sent me?" (This question must be answered in writing by members of the club.) (10.) What qualities did Elisha display in refusing to leave Elijah? (See verses 2. 4, 6, 9.) (11.) What Is the chief reason for men being failures? (12.) Did Elisha know that his master was going to heaven, in the near future, and if so how did he learn of it? (13.) Why did God choose Elisha for Elijah's successor? (14.) What reason, if any, is there to believe that a man of God will never fail to get the position, and do the work, which God has planned for him? (15.) Are there any such things as chance, or luck in attaining distinction with God? Why? (16.) When we are called of God to a work are there any circumstances which will justify us in giving it up? Why? ' (17.) What led Elijah from place to place, and did he probably know his final destination? (IS.) What is it that leads a true Christian, from place to place, or, from one thing to another? (19.) Verses 9-10 What prompted Elijah to ask Elisha what he should give him? (20.) What did Elisha request, and what did it mean? (21.) Which is the greater practical blessing to give or to receive? Why? (22.) When you make your supreme wish what is it? (23.1 How may we impart to others the good qualities we possess? (2t.) Verses 11-12 Is there any way to explain Elijah's translation to heaven other than by miracle? (23.) Verses 13-18 To-day there is no more charm, or wonder working power, in the garment of a good man than of a man not good, how then do you explain the power in Elijah's mantle? (26.) Suppose the miraculous part of this narrative should not be historical how should that affect your faith in the essentials of Christianity? Lesson for Sunday, March 12, 1911. Elisha. the Pronhet. Restores a Child to Life. 2 c 37. AUTOGRAPH SALE BRINGS BIG MONEY New York, March 4. Eight unpublished letters of Thomas W. White, founder of the Southern Literary Magazine, written in 1833 and describing Edgar Allen Poe's career on that periodical, were in the sale of the autograph collection of the late Charles M. Wallace, of Richmond, Va., at Mer-win-Clay ton's auction rooms. They were bought by Dodd & Livingston for $100. A one-page letter, in Poe's handwriting, but signed "Thomas W. White." and dated October 31, 1833, brought $24. (G. If. Richmond); a three-page letter of Ralph Waldo Emerson. June 29, 1862 to Nathional Hawthorne, $28 (J. F. Drake) ; original MS. minutes of the Boston town meetings, March to June, 1768, $11.50 (R. Fridenberg); a two-page letter of Charles F. Brown (Artemas aWrd). $20 (C. De F. Burns); a seven-page letter of Mark Twain, Elmira. 18S5, written in indelible ink pencil, and regarding a proposed statue of U. S. Grant, $16.30 (Drake); a resolution passed -by the Connecticut assembly, December 18. 1776. with respect to the threatened British attack on Philadelphia. $30 (Fridenberg); a fine fourpage letter of Oliver Wendell Holmes, Boston, 1S67, to George W. Childs, $10.30; commission of P. Buell, as brigadier-general. 186.1. signed by Abraham Lincoln, 18.30 (H. Sauer. ) An interesting civil war letter of General George B. McClellan, September 1, 1861. to General Daniel E. Sickles, sold for $21.33 (to J. E. Scopes); four-page letter of Henry W. Longfellow, Nahant. Mass.. July 1, 1863, to his doctor, $10.23 (G. Weis); a letter of Donald G. Mitchell Cik Marvel". Edgwood, July 3. 1861, to Nathaniel Hawthorne, speaking of General Benjamin F. Butler as "the best representative of barbarism in our epoch," $8 (Richmond): a damaged letter of George Washington, Philadelphia, February 10. 3 796. to his cousin. Judge Bushrod Washington, $25 (Weis), and a three-page letter of Samuel Warren author of 'Ten Thousand a Year, dated London, April 7, 1854, and addressed to Nathaniel Hawthorne, $7.25 ( Richmond). Rabbit furs have doubled in value within the last few years, while some skins hare advanced '509 per cent.

Christian EndeavorHome Missions

BY REV. S. Prayer Meeting Topic For the Week Beginning March 5, 1911. Topic T.fssons from gxfat lives. Ill Moses. -tEx. ill. 1-14. (Consecration meeting.) Edited by Rev. Sherman H. Doyle. D. 1). The life of Moses is more easily outlined thtu that of any other of tut ancient Jewish patriarchs. It Is divided by years and each division opens a uevv period in his life iuu three eg.ual parts. He died at the age of 120 years. The first forty years of his life were spent in Egypt, the second forty in Midiau at the home of a relative called Jethro and the last for ty years in the wilderness. leading tin children of Israel in their wanderings, when God brought them to the west shore of the Jordan, v hence they were to enter Canaan, but without Moses because of his disobedience and hastiness on a certain part of the journey in the wilderness. Then from Mount Nebo he was permitted to look over into the promised land. But there he died, and God buried him on the lonely mountain when he had seen the promised laud, hut was not destined to enter, thongh It. must have been the chief desire of his heart. But one stn one at of disobedience, disbarred hini, as many are hut out from the heavenly Cauaan. A glimpse of Moses' life may not be unprofitable. 1. He spent forty years in Egypt. He was born when Hebrew males under two years of age were to be put to death to decrease the population of a foreign people in Egypt. Joseph and his work of saving the nation had been forgotten. Egypt feared an internal uprising of this ever increasing ntiou or with any outside enemy, which would menu Egypt's sure defeat; hence the edict to kill the male children. Moses escaped and was raised in the kt'ng's palace by the clever action of his mother. Here he received a fine education, which was undoubtedly God's purpose in saving hini as he did, that he might possess the knowledge which was necessary for the great work which God had for him to do. When forty year old Mones was told his mission and began at once and alone by killing an Egyptian. The next day he fled from his task and went to the land of Median. 2. Moses In Midian. Here he lived with Jethro for forty years, became acquainted with God, who appeared to hini. The purpose of God in sending him to Midian was to calm his disposition, and when God called him again he had become the meekest of meek and tried to give excuses. But God answered all his excuses, and at last the second period of his life was over, and be returned to Egypt to demand by the order of God that Israel under his leadership be allowed to leave the laud. At last, God having sent ten plagues upon the Egyptians,

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rae xiujr grantea iiis request,' tnougu he again repented, followed with hb army, which died in the Red sea. N 3. The third period of forty years was spent in the wilderness, leading the people here and there until all had died who started from Egypt, except Joshua. Caleb and Moses. They spent a long time at Mount Sinai when the people, hitherto only a mob. wcr formed Into a state and a church. The tabernacle was made; public worship was inaugurated. God here gave Moses the Ten Commandment on tables of stone. Laws to govern the people were also made, and Moses became the greatest lawgiver in the world's history. Moses was one of the world's great men. With but one exception he was faithful to every command of God. From a quick tempered man he became the nveekest by the lesson he learned in Midian. His life may well 1m? studied as one of those that lift up the lives of others. Kim E READINGS. Ex. ii. 1-10. 11 2i3; iii, 15 22; lv, MS: xlv, JO-IS. 27-31: xv, 23-27; xvl. 18; xviii. 17-27; xx. 1 20; xxxiv, 1 12; Heb. xi, 24-31. ENDEAVOR SNAPSHOTS. Christian Endeavor is my favorite avenue for the expression of love for Christ through service. John It. Clements. The reason for the lapse of Christian Endeavor In many Instances is because we are doing careless work. Make the Christian. Endeavor society the S place for expression. Mrs. Ida ,-4. . L. Dukes. God has a high ideal for every Christian Endeavor life. A. J. Shartle. The vitality of Christian En4 deavor and its fitness for any country have made a great impression on me as I have jour- 4 neyed arouud the world. William Shaw. Hard en the Long Facet.. If any of those misguided pessimists who are going around with long faces -croaking, "Oh, the conventions are not what t bey used to be;" "Christian Endeavor is losing its power;" "We don't find the enthusiasm of former days," had been with me on this convention round I think they would have sung a different time. Still, I am not sure. It is hard to teach a pessimist anything. Present day facts hare littl weight with him. "The former days" are always "better than these." Hi KV'IUCU QKC IB a nOTB J LI 1 I IT- I flBl. lBM him live in the past if be will. Christian Endeavor lives In the present and the future. Francis E. Clark, D. D. "For all throat and lung troubles and as a general tonic there is nothing to compare with Duffy'. Pure Malt Whiskey," says Mrs. George Habitch. And used as a rub-down for her baby after bathing, it has made him a healthy little chap. 'I use Duffy's Pure Malt WhisIkey for coughs and colds and as a tonic and I find great relief. 1 cannot give it enough praise. I also use it for my baby. I rub it on his back and head every time I bathe him and he is a strong, fat, healthy boy. People take him for a year old child and he is only four months." Mrs. Geo. Habitch, 248 Fox St., Buffalo, N. Y. Thousands of letters like the above are received from grateful and it is a wonderful remedy in of ......