Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 132, 21 March 1911 — Page 3

THE RICI1MOXD PALLADIUM AXD SUX TELEGRA3I,

PAGE THREE.

MEDICAL DISTRUST DUE TO IGNORANCE

People Should Know How Human Anatomy Is Constituted Says Lee. New York, March 2L Dr. Frederick C. Lor, professor of physiology at Columbia, university, opened tho Jessup lectures on scientific features of modern medicine at the Museum of Natural history with a "Sketch of the Normal Human Body." It Is Dr. Lee's conviction that whatever distrust of medical potency may now exist arises largely from Ignorance of the human body and the present status of medical science" "In accepting the Jessup lecturship," he said, "I was Influenced largely by the thought that through it I might perhaps be of service to both the medical profession and an Intelligent public by telling the public something of Wbtot medical leaders are doing. "Notwithstanding the swift progress tf medical science we frequently meet with a distrust of (he efficiency of medicine, a feeling that the physician knows far too little concerning dtsease and Its cure, and a tendency to turn tqward Strang cults, making fair promises. Such distrust is as old as medicine Itself. I do not believe that It Is justified. Doubting is indeed an entirely legitimate form of mental exercise. The man of science who is Bot a doubter has no claim to honorabio standing. But not all doubts are equally estimable. There are those that betray much knowledge and those that betray little. "The Ignorance of the human body among many persons Is extraordinarily (treat. It is strange to find thinking, reasoning men and women, who were born with their bodies, who have dug to them In sickness and In health, for better or for worse, who have used them for every variety of human service, and yet hold themselves utterly aloof from a knowledge of bodily affairs. I suspect that we have here an Inheritance, through many generations of the medieval notion of th vilcness of the human body, a notion which is out of keeping with the enlightened science of today. This clenco shows within ourselves wondrous mechanisms and adaptation which ought to arouse u man's admiration If he posresses a truly aesthetic enso." Dr. Lee gave a sketch of the human body, covering its comositton anatomically and chemically, and a survey of Its functions, stopping now and again to suggest the lines which future research will take where mysteries still "lure and baffle." lie tried to give his audlcnco some conception of the wonderful complexity of tho human organism. Ho illustrated it at. one point by dcr.cribing just what It means to contract one's biceps voluntarily and added luusliinly : "We may. In our bewilderment, well wonder why a mere, innocent contraotion of the biceps does not bring in Its train an attack cf nervous prostmtlon. Herlously, this great complexity Is not appreciated. Gay critics, tho antl-thls and the unti-that. grow impatient with medical science and turn to others who profess to work successfully with simpler methods. But those

to whom they turn are utterly unfa- JAa Kmma Uavin a Uu8hvlli0 Wpman miliar with tho complexities or tbewho wa3 married to Leroy stone tne human body and Its functions, com- j 8WCCthoart of her girlhood, at Seattle, plexltlc that are way beyond tho an-1 Wa8h rpccnt,y Mlss i:,nma Lcis tl-thl and tho antl-that." Ithat hplne Mm navln'n mnirlon nnmo

Call and select your hat and iave it laid away before the Easter rush. :!." N. 8th. 21-lt .

"" 'of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Stone, Lcroy There ! no more interestliu; proof stonCt n nephew of Mrs. Stone's beof the Indian's adaptability to modern came deeply attached to Miss Lewis, ways than that the military stations) Mls8 iwi3 returned here, where of the west have lost their former im- shu married John Gavin, a cigarmakportance. At the present time there er wno died a few voars later In is not a single army post maintained (tne meantime Miss Stone and her releaet of the Missouri river for fear of. Urn- mnvrH tr. Tmmo wDeh t.

an Indian outbreak. To Wash the Nostrils. To wash the nostrils every day shoftld be tho aim of everyone wishing to be free from the disgusting symptoms of Nasal Catarrh. Any one can readily rid thcnisefves of nasal catarrh by obtaining from the druggist two ounces of antiseptic vllane powder. Use a half teaspoonful to a pint of warm water, and sniff up Into the nostrils a half dozen or more times until all the slimy matter is removed. Also gargle the throat, aud apply the following splendid catarrh balm to the nostrils: Mix a teaspoonful of vllane powder with a five cent jar of vaseline. This treatment cleans, clears, soothes and heals the mucous membrane and enables one to breathe freely through the nose. Texas Nurseryman Says: Mr. 8. H. Weaver. Nurseryman of Krtnan, Texas, writes: "Will say that I used lllackburn's Cascalloyal PUIa which you sent me, and must acknowledge that they did me more good than any other medicine I have ever taken. 1 think your pills are the greatest discovery in the science of medicine. Should Sou care to use this testimonial In furthering it's Influenco you havcJ tny permission to do so. No matter what your symptoms or trouble. In all probability it is cntlrrly due to neglected constipation; atul if you wish to bo free from sympboms and Ills, write to The Blackburn, Products Co., Dayton. Ohio, for a Free trial package of Blackburn's Casca Royal Pills, or, obtain a 10c or 25c package from your druggist. Blackburn's

Sour Stomach

One or Two Mi-o-na Tablets and t Presto! Sour Stomach Is Gone. If you want a perfect stomach; want to get rid of food fermentation, gas eructations, heartburn, bloating after meals and any stomach distress MI-O-NA stomach tablets sold and guaranteed by Leo II. Fine Is the one sure, speedy remedy. And mind you it is guaranteed without any red tape and without any string attached, to cure any case of indigestion, nausea, biliousness, nervousness no matter how long standing, or you can have your money back. If you have any stomach trouble whatever try MI-O-NA on the above liberal basis. You can put your stomach in tip top shape in a few days so that you can eat what your appetite dictates without fear of heaviness or fermentation. Just get a fifty cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets today. They are small and easily swallowed and if taken regularly will surely cure any case of stomach trouble. He wise, get a box to-day. SoM by Leo II. Fihe and druggists everywhere. Booths Mi-o-na Buffalo, N. Y.. will furnish a free trial treatment upon request. At Local Theaters At the Gennctt Nothing so entertaining and pleasing as Alex. Story's "As Told in the Hills" has been seen in recent years. Although interesting and extremely thrilling at all times, the play Is not j one of the kind that depends on cheap ! sensationalism for its effect and in itB strong climaxes there are noab-j surd situations that in rea.1 life would bo Impossible. Clean and refreshing I comedy Is a prominent feature in the I play and a generous number of good specialties are Introduced with effect. It will bo seen at the Gennett on Monday March 27. At the Murray. One of the main attractions at the Murray theater for the next five days is the Downy, Wlllard and Swain trio, presenting the comedy playlet entitled, "A Call on the Doctor," which Is so full of cemedy that It has made a hit wherever it has been seen. The three characters in the playlet are an old physician, who is hard of hearing, his stammering office maid- and Mr. Maurice Downey as McGuIro from Clondyke. The last is an Irish character that Is not exaggerated or overdone but handled In the most artistic manner. His two assistants, Mr. Swain and Miss Willard, are both clever artists. It is an offering different from the usual .vaudeville playlet. A PENNY EARNED. Ever notice how some folks skrimp? Yet tltey go on using strong, greasy, yellow soap full of rosin and lye. They wasto more than they save. Hewitt's Easy Task Laundry Soap is a veal saving. It geJs out tho dirt in half the tinn and so white and pure it can't injure the finest fabrics. Still it costs Tl0 more than tho harmful imitations, Ask any grocer. (friif IIinnn f AVITRC! WU'VilVVU lAVfcK& UNITED IN WEST Nashville. Ind.. March 21. There is a ftit of the romantic In tho life of met Miss Rosamund Stone, while a girl, and their friendship became strong. Miss Lewis went to Jackson. Mich., to visit Miss Stone, at the home atvs V w vr v. V lis S I1IU U It 0 U liaaw May, Mrs. Gavin went to Tacoma to be Miss Stone's guest. Leroy Stone, in the meantime had gone to Sequin, on the Olympic peninsula, and, learn ing that his sweetheart of the earlier days was at Tacoma, he invited his aunt and her guest to visit him. The Invitation was accepted. At Sequin the romance of many years ago was renewed and Mrs. Gavin plighted her troth to the lover of her girlhood. The romance culminated In the marriage. .Mr. Stone is a wealthy ranch owner. TELLS OF BURGLAR ATTACK AFTER SHOCK Terre Haute, Ind.. March 21. At the end of a week of semi-delirium and Illness, following the double Invasion of hor home by a robber, Mrs. Frank Teel. wife of the banker, is able for the first time to tell of the second appearance of the man. She says she was alone In tbe house the afternoon of March 11, when she heard some body downstairs. She called her husband over the phono, which was upstairs, and was telling him of the presence of some person in the house when the intruder cameup behind her. She says the burglar reached over her shoulder to cut the telephone wire with a pearl handled knife, but that she struck his hand and knocked the knife free. Then he seized her by the shoulder and dragged her from the phone, after which he cut the wire with scissors. When she had told her story a search was made for tho knife. It was found caught in the drapery on the stirs. The night of March 10, when no one was at home, a hrobbcr took jewelry owned by Mr. Teel. worth hundreds of dollars, but did not take $40 In money, or Mrs. Teel's Jewelry, which was on the same dresser. The police are without clews. The lake shipments of soft coal during last year totaled 18.406.469 short tons, indicating a gain of 35 per cent orac um nora of tho preceding ycax.

GOVERNMENT PLUMS

$800,000 Worth Listed New Directory. in i Washington, March 21. Tyler Page, clerk to the committee on accounts of the house of representatives, has destroyed prospect of peace of mind for the newly established majority of that body by the compilation of a report published convenient vest pocket form showing that there are $800,000 worth of jobs to be filled at the bidding of the Democrats, beginning with the next session of congress. !. .a .Ui (Ur iu.u..al3; can not una a way oi amain tnese spoils. There are already a hundred i, . v , . v. r . 7 little red book has had the effect of caning me attention oi new memDers to the plums on which the old members have long had their eyes. j The scramble for places bids fair to swell the joekets of Washington hotel j keepers when the new congress con-j venes. Democrats all over the coun- j try not only want jobs, but many have' announced that they will come to the capital in an endeavor to get them. A subcommittee of the committee on ways and mean is trying to reduce the number of jobs by about one-third. William C. Wood Promoted. Postmaster-General Hitchcock has announced the promotion of William C. Wood, a native Indianian, from special agent to superlntedent of the division of classification in the bureau of the third assistant postmaster-general, succeeding Norwood M. Bacon resigned. Mr. Wood entered the postal service in 1S86 as a clerk and was promoted through the various grades to special agent of tho division of classification in 1905. He was born in St. Joseph county forty-seven years ago; received his education in the high schools at South Hend and the Northern Indiana college. Drives away wrinkles, brightens the eye, cleanses the blood, rounds out hollow cheeks. Makes rosy complexions, builds up worn out tissue, makes and keeps you young and happy. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, nature's best laxative Spring tonic. Conkey Drug Co. A BLOOD TAX. Payment by a French Town to Spain For an Ancient Crime. Seven hundred years aj;o some shepherds of the valley of Uoncal, in Navarre, were murdered by shepherds of the valley of Bareton. in Beam, the crime taking place on the high pasture lands of Arias, in the Pyrenees. It would have been difficult to bring the murderers Individually to justice, and the Spaniards were preparing to make war upon the valley from which the French murderers had come when the French villages proposed that peace be maintained at the price of a yearly tax or tribute, to endure for all time, and this proposition was accepted. The payment of this llocd tax originally three w hite mares, but later three cows of a particular breed and color has been made ever since, the custom (it is nothing more having survived even the great wars In which both France and Spain have engaged and the storm of the French revolution. Yearly the representative men of the two valleys meet on the frontier at a certain stone remote from any town and go through, the ceremony of presenting and receiviug the cattle. The order of procedure, which is elaborate and Impressive, is fixed by a document bearing the date 1375. though the tax was paid a hundred years prior to that time. The records of each yearly meeting and payrSeut are duly attested aud deposited in the archives ef the Koncalals. New York Tribune. The Sanity of Paris. The French live within their means and by a sense of economy wholly unknown to us manage to save and retire to enjoy whatever fortune has stored up for them, says F. Berkeley Smith In Success Magazine. To them France is sufficient. They voyage rarely and gamble less. The spendthrift or the man who plunges on the bourse, the races and the gaming table is regarded by tho masses in the light of a rogue and a fool. The Parisians work hard enough for their leisure, but they never eliminate it nor allow their work to encroach upon their traditional daily vacation, as luncheon, the aperitif hour, dinner and fete days. They work, not to amass millions and die la harness, but to save enough to give their daughter her dot. without which she may never marry: start their son In his chosen trade and have enough Income left to retire before they are too old to enjoy their freedom. A great, big barrel of herring sells here for $12 to $15. Delicatessen stores and housekeepers have a way of soaking the salt out of these and fixing them up with vinegar, all manner of spices and some other things nice, the shopkeepers retailing them for from 5 to 10 cents apiece. New York Press.

EATS WHAT HE LIKES AFTER TAKING FREE SAMPLE

It will b welcome nws to dyspeptics to learn of a remedy that. In the opinion of thousand, is an absolute curs for indigestion and all forms of stomach trouble, and. better still, it Is ruarantoed to do so. The remedy is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. We all know the value of pure pepsin in Indigestion, and add to thU some exceptional laxative Ingredients and you have a truly wonderful remedy. Mr. T. W. Worthy of Forsythe. Ga.. got to the point where he could not even eat or digest vegetables and after many years of seeking he found the care m Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Mr. Rudy Kasner f Mollne. 111., was in the raroe bad predicament with hfs stomach, took Syrup Pspsln and ia now cured. Hundreds of vuuars wvuia gj&aiy tesanr.

XL-Is sasnate4 cucv&tv

Logical Eczema Remedy Mild, Soothing Wash Although many different kinds of remedies have been tried for the cure of Eczema and other skin diseases, it

I has been proven by years of tests and ! thousands of cases that the only pos- ' sible cure is in the form of a liquid. This is a mild, soothing, healing wash made of Oil of Wintergreen, Thymol. Glycerine, and a few othr ingredients, compounded so carefully that each one has its proper effect. This simple compound is now made , up in the D. D. D. Prescription so harmless that it will clear the blotchy face or wash away iae pimples as readily as it will stop that awful itch i and cure the worst case of Eczema. ! Trv I). D. D. It is wonderful what it wjn d() f0J. kind of skjn troub!e No maUcr what u js J)rove to VQU that you -I). I). D. will can be cured. The verv first drJ,s Sive vou in staut relief Get a 2."c trial bottle today. Con key Drug Co. FAMOUS NOVELISTS. What Seme of Thc-m Bid Before They Took te Writins. Among those ueve'.ists who studied law we have Fielding. Scott, Charles Lieade. Wilkie Collins. Blackmore. Washington. Irving. George Meredith Robert dri'ant, Henry James, Anthony Hope, Rider Haggard and Owen Wister. Journalism, which Mr. Kipling once defiaed as the one legitimate branch of the profession, is represented by Dickens, David Christie Murray, William Black. J. M. Barrie. Marlon Crawford. George W. Cable. Stephen Crane. Gewrge Barr McCuteheon, Frank Norris. Richard Harding Davis a ad David Graham Phillips. The navy ad Rierchaat marine have giveu us Smellet, Captain Marryst, l'ealrnere Cooper, Clark Russell, Joseph Ceurad and Morgan Robertson. Artists and architects include Thackeray, Da Maurier. Hopkinson Smith. Robert Chambers, Thomas Hardy and William J. Locke. Medicine and theology are not so well represented. LT Jer the former head we recall for the moment only Smollett (naval surgeon). Holmes. S. Weir Mitchell and Sir Arthur Cenau Doyle; under the latter, Sterne, Charles Klugsley, Henry van Dyke, Edward Everett Hale. Ian Maclaren, Ralph Connor aud Thomas Dixon. College professors who have either given up their chairs to become novelists or have found time for occasional novels in the midst of their other duties are Sir Walter P.esant, Robert ITerrkkand Brauder Matthews Book man. Coliseum open tonight for skating. Come! All Skate! Clergyman And how would you like to be a minister whan you grow up? Boy No. thank you. I'm tired of wearing things that button up the back. Woman's Home Companion. Contrary la otir human fata. Its history ts In brief. Thus Joy rides In a motorcar Most always corr.a to grief. Baltimore American. A young attorney not noted for his brilliancy recently appeared In court to ask for an extra allowance in an action which he was so fortunate as to have been retained in. The court, not discovering anything at all unusual, complicated or extraordinary about the litigation, inquired of the young man, "What is there about this case that to you seems extraordinary?" "That I got it." blandly and innocently replied the youthful aspirant for fees. Case and Comment. Get the rope! Get the rope! For this bard there's no hope! His sonnet to Tenelope Hakes her rhyme to cantelope! Browning's Magazine. Most spiders have eight eyes, though a few species possess six only. This is the Stove Polish YOU Should Use I T TS so much better than other utovB oolisbes it' In a class all by itself. Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brflliant. sflky poHsh that doe cot rub off or dust oft, and the shine lasts four times as long as ordinary stove polish. Used on satcole stoves and sola by hardware dealers. All we ask i a trial. Use It on yonr cook stove, your parlor stove or your gas raoze. If you don't find It the best tore polish you ever used, your dealer is authorized to refund your money. Insist on B!ack bilk Stove PuUtb. ton'l acpt utomnte. Mde In liquid or pmsia mig quality. BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH WORKS Sterling. Illinois C Black Silk Alr-Pi-yine Iron Enamel on gratea, regers,noTe-pjpei trerenu roma(. constipatton. fclliousners. headache, gta on the stomach and similar complaints. A bottle can be had at any drug store for fifty cents or a dollar, but If yoa wish dress to Dr. Caldwell and fce will supply irerr wmpie Docue, enc direct to your address. You will soon admit that you have found eomethins to replace salts, cathartics, breath perfumes and other temporary reliefs. Syrup Pepsin will cure you permanently. Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obligation. He has specialized in stomach, liver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to give the reader ary advice on the subject free of chart. All are welcome to write nUn Whether for the medical advice or tho free sample address him Dr. T. B. Caldwell. Ml CattweU buildinjr.

it "V I

X

U, S, GOT MILLIONS FOR ITSJOAL LAND More Revenue From Proper Classification Many Withdrawals.

Washington, March 21. Many bil lion tons of coal contained in the vast area of coal lands in the west consisting of more than seventy million acres are owned by the United States government according to announcement of the United States geological survey. borne tracts are of immense value. containing beds of the highest grade coal in veins from thirty to forty feet in thickness. By a new method of selling this coal land, the government will gain an enormous amount of money. 1 he old way was to sell the coal lands regardloss of value, at $10 an acre, if raor? than fifteen miles from a railroad, or at $20, if within that limit. Now the geological survey measures the coal in an acre and the land is sold on a coal tonnage basis. As a result coal lands have been priced as high as $400 an acre and in one tract at $600 even. During the last year the geological survey classified by Individual fortyacre tracts, 8,527,166 acres with a value of $560,815,081. This, added to the results of former work, gives a total of lo,4S0,538 acres classified as coal lands with a valuation of $637,619,418. By the old method these lands would have had a valuation of $216,259,942, which shows a net gain to the government of nearly $420,000,000. All proceeds of coal land sales are deposited to the credit of the irrigation "reclamation fund." Scheme Remarkably Accurate. The scheme under which this geological classification and tonnage valuation has been worked out is remarkebly accurate and scientific. The best evidence of its adequacy is the ready acceptance of the tonnage estimates and valuation by the coal land purchasers. In addition this administration has withdrawn $62,140,548 acres of probable coal land as a result of geological field examination and has restored to agricultural entry eighteen million acres found to be noncoal in character. Another public fuel resource in whose conservation Uncle Sam is taking an active interest is oil. The geological survey estimate reported two years ago to the national conservation commission of the oil contained in the Common Companions, dyspepsia and bad teeth. There are no teeth in your stomach. You can't expect it to perform the Rouble duty of masticating and digesting your food. If the grinders do their work poorly the stomach will cease to perform its function, and you are miserable as a result. What a difference good strong teeth make in one's physical condition. Would you like to insure the preservation of your teeth ? AMERICA'S FAMOUS DENTIFRICE ia m delightfully PLEASANT. ANTISEPTIC and POWERFUL DEODORANT gets right into the crevices of the teeth, purifies them and washes the germs away

SOZODONTt

TOOTH POWDER and PASTE are free from grit and acid, and will make your teeth pearly white without scratching the enamel. On sale at all Toilet Counters DAIRY FEED THE BEST 24 CRUDE PROTEIN 7 CRUDE FAT 9 FIBER A Quart of Milk for Half a Cent Richmond Feed Store 11 & 13 North 9th. Phone 219. A Certain Man In This Town Needs Watching Is he your husband, your brother, or your son? "We have noticed him gazing longingly at the good Watches in our window as he thought of the poor time-piece in his pocket. HIS BIRTHDAY would be made so happy if it brought him the good Watch that he deserves and "love will find the way," for the cost will not break you. S8.30 to $50.00 Get it at Kennedy's Jewelry Store 526 MAIN ST. The biggest little store in town. Quality the best, prices the low-eat.

YOUR HAT

May Ee a Stylish One, But It Makes Trouble. A man visually buys a hat that's "in t style." but the modern hat for men has lots to answer for. I Baldheads are growing more numer-i ous every day. Hats make excellent breeding places for the parasitic germs which sap the life from tho roots of, the hair. j When your hair begins to fall out j and your scalp is full of DUndruff it is, a sure sign that these countless germs are busily at work. There is but one way to overcome the trouble and kill the germs that! way is to apply Newbro's Herpicide to the scalp it will kill the germs andi healthy hair is sure to result. j Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c' in stamps for sample to The Herpicide, Co.. Detroit. Mich. A. CJ. Luken and Company. Special Agents. One dollar bottles guaranteed. California deposits alone places the figure as high as S, 500,000 barrels, although this i3 admittedly conservative. Careful geological examination has been made of the western oil fields, and public oil land withdrawals now aggregate 3,796,572 acres in California, Oregon, Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico, Colorado, and Louisiana. Land and Water Withdrawals. Water power withdrawals during the last two years cover 161 streams in twelve states aed include 1,403,051 acres. Even the classification of agricultural land in the west devolved on the Seological survey, and 186.005.S58 acres have been disignated during the last two years as nonirrigable, thus becoming subject to entry under the enlarged homestead act. It is in connection with the discovery and classification of phosphate land, however, that the geological" survey has contributed most, notably to the farming interests. Phosphate is a necessary plant food, being coequal with potash as a fertilizer. The world's supply of phosphate is very limited, but fortu nately the largest known deposits have Tonslline The Germs which cause Quint-v reach the deeper Prevents seated tissues by absorbOn in v on through the tonsils, Vuiiia causing the horribly painful inflammation which results in suppuration. Quinsy is simply a development of Sore Throat to which some people are peculiarly subject. With them, a tedious or neglected Sore Throat terminates in Quinsy. With them, a quickly cured Sore Throat means Quinsy avoided Rnd nothinff che cures Sore Throat as quickly and surely as TONSILINE. Many such letters as below prove TONSILINE'S value in preventing Quinsy. Gentlemen: I have been subject to Quinsy for the last fifteen years and have simply had to suffer from ten days to two weeks with it at every attack, never having been able to find a preventive, until I commenced using TONSILINE. Up until a year ago I had had ten attacks of Quinsy, but have been able to avoid it twice since that time by the use of a 25 cent bottle of your remedy. Hoping that others similarly troubled will profit by my experience, and thankisg you for what your TONSILINE has done tor me. I reV,. f T VVVKkfC Chief Clerk Auditor's Office, C A. C. Br., Cleveland, Obio. Sufferers from Quinsy should always have TONSILINE ready for instant use on first sign of Sore Throat. 25& and 50c. Hospital Size $1.00. All Druggist. If you are troubled with kidney weakness, carry Nyal's Kidney Pills with you and don't miss a treatment. You can't afford to neglect it If you do it will result in a complication of diseases. Quigley drug stores. BURPEE'S SWEET PEA SEEDS That Grow At H. G. HADLEY'S 1025 Main Alarm Clock Special We have an Alarm Clock that we are selling for $1.00; regular price on this clock is $1.25; It's a special constructed clock and guaranteed. Also see our line of Brass Alarm Clocks and Cyclone Alarm Clocks. EDWIN L SPENCER 706 Main St.

JORDAN, M' MAN US & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS . Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel an Ambulance. Telephone 2175. Parlors 1014 Main 8treet

DR. Disease. Female Diseases. Loss of

T I ww-

la. Fissure an1 ulcerations of the Reotum, without detention zrera RUPTURE POSITIVELY CURED AND tiUARA-NTEED.

CAMUS

Earrison FS?S ord, Friday, 24tb, and Saturday, 25th. Skating Tuesday and Thursday morning, afternoon and evening; also Sat, eve. xftfr fc czzlzst.

been recently discovered in the public land states. As the result of careful geologic examinations, 2.548.145 acres of phosphate land now stand withdrawn. The withdrawals include areas

I in Montana, Utah, Idaho, Wymoing and Florida. PERFECTION. That historian who would describe a favorite character as faultless raises another at the expense of himself. Zeuxis made five virgins contribute their charms to his single picture of Helen, and it is as vain for the moralist to look for perfection in the mind as for the painter to expect to find it in the body. Cohan. I Red Blood For Pale t People! A big; supply of rod blood corpuscles is what tu'lps to inuk? any man or woman have a healthy, pink complexion ami cherry red lips. tJesort to paint and powder are totally unnecessary and besides that, are harmful. ThreeKratn hypo-nuelane tablets. if used remilarlj for several months, seems to create a grreatly added number of millions to the red and white corpuscles of the blood, and not only improve tli color, but add increased flesh to the thin and frail body. These tablets promote assimilation, absorption and digestion, and this splendid aid to nature's forces transforms the complexion and figure. They are prescribed b" physicians, but being of a perfectly harmless character, self-admtnlstra-tion is beins followed by many, who obtain them direct from any wellstocked apothecary shopJ readies' - headaches and periodical pains instantly relieved. Blackburna Pa in -A way -I'il Is. OLD RELIABLE PAINT When Reduced Ready to Use Only Costs the Consumer $1.35 PER GALLON Old Reliable Paint Co. We Retail Goods at Wholesale Prices. Phone 2230. 10-12 S. 7th. DEUIimVAlllA LINES COLONIST f LOW.FARES Northwest West Southwest IN MARCH AND APRIL Ask Ticket Agents for particulars Co-') Established 61 Years An idea! investment. Just the thing to put your savings into. Prices of diamonds mrm aurer-to continue to advance; money in- i vested in them is safe and tho pleasure from their wear afford great satisfaction. Compare our diamonds and prices with those. offered elsewhere. Those who know read diamond values say ours are better and more reasonable. For absolute satisfaction, buy here. 0. E. Dickinson Diamonds Mounted While You Wait y WATCH REPAIRING 519 MAIN ST. J. A. WALLS SPECIALIST

SI SOUTH 'I'K-VI'M ST, RICHMOND, TJTO. . OFFICE DAYS M OS DAT, TtESDAT,

AXD SATURDAY OF BACH WEEK. Consultation And ono month's Treatment

TREATS DTSEA SES OF THE THROAT. IXTCfGJl KIDNEYS. LIVEIt and BLADDER. RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA and DISEASES OF THE BVOOD, Epilensv (or falllnr fits). Cancer. Private and Nervous

Vitality from Indiscretions, Plies, Flstr

EHJM