Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 134, 23 March 1911 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND rALLADlU3I XKJ SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, 3I ARC1I 23, 1911.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram Publish! and owned by the . PALLADIUM FIUNTINO CO. Issued 7 days? each week, evening's and Sunday mcrnln-r. Office Corner North th and A tretPatladlum and Bun-Telnrram Phons 1-tuslncse Of:ue, :C6s; Editorial Kuoms, 1121. K1CI1MOND. INDIANA,

Ifudolpk O. leda Kdltur J. t". ItlBahurr Hualavaa Manas" arl Ilrrahardt Associate I'.UHor W. M. I'ouaUatons Ns Ktlltor KUIi3CKIPTION TF.I:M In IMctmond 5 00 ,wr year lu advance) or lOo per week. MAIL KUUSCItll'TIONS. One rear. In advamra '$'22 il months. In advance) 2.S0 On month. In advance IlUItAL KOUTKi On year, In advance '5 ?? Hi months. In advitnra i 1.On month. In advance Add-eij changed as often as desired; t'Otli new and old addresaea must ue Sivan. Kubacrlbera will idea.se remit with order, which ahoul'i be -riven for a specified term: nam wilt not bo enterad until navmen " nelvrt Entered at lllchmnnd, Indiana, post office aa second class mall matter. New Tork l'epresentatlves Piyne Vn r.-r. 30-34 West 33rd Htreet. und 28SS West 32nd street. New York. N. V. Chirac ftepre""ntat1v Payne A Tounir. 77-74 larjuctt HullJIntf. Chicago, 111. m p. ss.wlwjs a mi ' Tib Association of American 1 AsWortisers (New York UtyjBMI mmI1 and eartiliad to the cirTdlatlon J at Uls publication. Only Uis tiarores of 1 streulstioa eoculned la lu report axe ggajMMM Wg thS AssOClsUOtt. 2 IM iaveu It t RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Ilaa a population of 23.000 find Is growing. U H the county seat of Wuyno County, and the trading- contir ot u rich agricultural t oiiiuiuiiliy. It is lorated duo east from Indianapolis C'J tnllcH and 4 mllca from tho atate lino. Itlcliniond l a city of homes and of industry. Primarily a imiiuifuct urlnn city. It la nlw ! Jobbing cenlrr of Kaatern Intilana and vnjoya tho retail trad of tho populous community for lullfN around. Uicliiiiond M prcid of Its splendid struct, well kept y a rii. Its cement sidewalks and buautlful shado trceH. Jt has 3 nulion-U banks, ' trust companh'S and 4 building aMMoelatlona with combined resources of over f S.oOO.ooO. Number of fuctorica 12u; capital Invested 7,000,ouo, with an anIiuhI output of f 27.000,000. and a pay roil of I3.7uO.OUO. Tho total pay roll for the city amounts to approximately ti,3uO,ODO annually. There urn flvo rallroau companies radiating In eight different directions from tho city. Jn-t-omlntr freltiht haiidlvd daily. 1 .- 710.000 ll. ; oiilKoina frelRlit handled dally. 76,ooo lbs. Yard facilities, per day 1.700 curs. Nuiaber of passenger trains dally !. Number of fretwlit trains dally 77. Tho annua! iot office receipts amount to f&O.ooo. Total nneKH.() valuation of tit city, f I b, 000,000. Jtti'hmond has two Interurhnn railways. Threo newvpupers with n comhlnod circulation of 12.0110. Itlchmoud Is thn Krcatest hardware Joliblng center In tho stute and oi. ly second In aenorul Jobbing InterentM. It has a piano factory producing a high Krada iilano every ir tnlnutex. It Is tho leader In tho manufacture of traction engines, und produces rnnre thrcshlnff machines, lawn mowers, ro'.lor knte, grain drills and burial caskets than any other city In the world. The clty'a nrea Is 2.640 acres; has a court houso costing $500 -000: 10 nubile actioos and has th finest and most complcto hlish achool In the middle west undur cnnetrti'-tlon ; S paro-hial schools; Karlham col!pg Hnd the Indiana Ituatnes College; five splnrJ flro companies In finn )ion bouses; !ln riller pnrk. tht largest and moil beautiful park tiiond'a annual cliHiilainiua; si von In Indiana, the homo of l;ich hotels; municipal electric- light plant, under euccefu! operation and n private electrlo llsrht plant Insuring competition: tlio ddeMt public library In thn state, except one and the second largest. 40 000 volumes; pure, refreshing water unsurpassed: 65 miles of Improved streets: 40 miles of sewers- 25 miles of cement curb and gutter romblned; 40 miles of cement wslks, and many miles of brick walk. Thlrtv churches. Including tha lield Mrmoil.il, bum , eost of 1250.000; Held Memorial Tfoerdtsl, one of the most modern !n the state: Y. M. C. A. building erected nt n cost of 1100.000. one of the finest In the state. The amusement center of K.iatern Indlsna and Western Ohio. N" "lty of the slue of Richmond bold a fine an annual art exhibit. The Plchmond Full Pes. tlral held each October Is unique ro other city holds a similar affelr It 1s given In the Interest of the cltv and financed by tho business men. Kuccess awaiting snvone with enterprise In the l'anlo Proof Oty. This Is My 65th Birthday EDWARD A MOSELEY. Kilwunl A. Most-Icy, orctary of Iho Interstate Commrrco tomtnlasion 1 1 nee Ita organization in 1SS7, was lorn lu Ncwhurort. Mass., March 3, ISM. At the sige of If. ho run away lo iM'tt, ami for soino vava was onJieolod with tho Kast India t ratio. 1ter hp t-ntcrcd the lumber business und lu it rose to fortune, lie? studied Jaw and served several terms In the Massachusetts legislature. In lss7 he i apimintrd secretary of the InterHale Commerce commission ut the requff of ITi-nIdont C'li'vcland. Mr. Moseley Is regarded as the leading mithorlty In the United States upon nil measure or apt'Uunces designed to aecure the safety of railroad employe and traveler upon railroads, llo ha written several books on the subject of safety appliances on railroads and ha been instrumental in securing the adoption of federal and state legislation requiring air brakes und latent couplings and othor safety devices. At Its commencement last June Notre Dame university conferred upon Mr. Moseley the honorary degree of doctor of laws. llrlttsh hats and bonnets were shipped to foreign couiitrle last year to the number of 1.3S7.POI doisen. worth !."3.mn, or one-third ruoro than In

Honor by Honoring

The Historical Society of Wayne county has a meritorious idea which we hope will come to something definite. That is the marking of historical spots in this county. Thoi-e who think that this county Is simply so much land those who think of it only aa a place in which to live and do business must have overlooked the preat tieritufio which belongs to this county. Time was w hen Wayne county was one of the few settlements in w hat we now know us Indiana. VincenneB has not all the historical interest in Indiana though of an earlier and different origin. The epic of the man who crossed the country on the route of the French forts is not more noble and romantic than that of the man who came through th- Cumberland (lap. Tho wealth of the story of Morton is not entirely lost on the community and it may yet inspire in the hearts of the boys of this community something which those who saw the sixties will be glad to have them emulate.

And jet (lure ia one incident which should not remain forgotten. That is the Clay-Mendenhall incident which changed the whole rourne of the history of the country. Mendenhall the Quaker, filled with ideas of the brotherhood of man, approached Clay with a petition asking Clay, who was running for the presidency would free his slaves. It happened in Richmond. It is held responsible for the defeat of Clay. Now that time has lapsed to that men can see the full significance of the act it is time to pay some attention lo this half forgotten incident. In these years when we are lighting out. the other question of American slavery it may be a good thing to keep before the rising generation the memory of what their fathers and their grandfathers did and what this part of the country thought about man in his essential properties.

The Wayne County Historical association is trying to locate definitely the spot where this event happened. There are very few people who will not agree that this place ought to ho marked and they can see the growing need in commemorating the things that have passed by so that a coming generation shall nerve Itself to the same degree of faithfulness to its ideals.

While this is being done the birthplace of Morton should not escape notice particularly with the encampment of the O. A. It. approaching. The men who gave their lives and who bear the marks of that great conflict still, know what an honor this county would do itself if it honored Morton. And this real attitude this county should have about both theso things.

MAXIM SAYS CLOUDS WILL RAIN FIGHTERS New York, March 23. One hundred thousand men fluttering out of the skies In aeroplanes to devastate the enemy's country is a possibility of the next war, according to Hudson Maxim, the famous inventor. The aeroplane, tho heavy battleship and the submarine will be the most potent factors in the warfare of the future he declares. "It would be easy to build In a fewmonths enough aeroplanes to transport loo.tioo armed men Into an ene my's country," naid Maxim. Already machines have carried as many as four passengers with ease. We could land a formidable army of raiders upon an enemy from the very skies and quickly accomplish irrepar able dst ruction. "The submarine will be practically efficient with the new Edison battery. A completely submerglble seagoing vessel of this type has long been an Idea which 1 have hoped to see put in practical use. "Airships probably will not be used to drop explosives as the damage that can be accomplished in such a fashion is not more than a hundredth part of what Is popularly supposed. "Japan Is today one of the most pro gressive nations In the world, one of the most wisely governed too, but when they suggest a war with Japan the thought occurs to me that Nippon can hardly afford to engage in such a contest." THE GIRL QUESTION. The girl who works for you has physical senses as delicate as your own. When her hands are red, cracked and sore they pain her as much as yours would pain you. If you want to keep her. you should make the kitchen and Its work as pleasant as possible. Try a cake of Hewitt's Easy Task soap. It's as good for the dishes as it Is for the linens, and won't hurt the hands. Costs five cents and will encourage the girl more than a dollar added to her wages. "THIS DATE

MARCH 23. 17.-.2 Canada's first newspaper, the Halifax Gazette, appeared. 1SO0 Anna Seward, a noted poetess and friend of Major Andre, died at Litchfield, England. Horn in Derbyshire in 1747. 1S43 James A. Mount, twenty-fourth governor of Indiana, born in Montgomery county, lnd. Died in Indianapolis, Jan. 16, 1901. ISIS King of Sardinia granted a constitution, and openly espoused the cause of Italian regeneration against Austria. ISiU Texas ratified the Confederate constitution. 1S2 Federals victorious at battle of Winchester. 1 sriTi British parliament granted $25o.0ou for the defense of Canada. 1M7 Booth's Winter Harden theater In New York City destroyed by fire. lSOS The high court of impeachment opened for the trial of President Johnson. 1SS2 Col. Burnaby crossed the English channel in a balloon. 1SSS Morrison R. Waite. chief justice of the I. S. supreme court, died in Washington, died in Washington, 1). C. Born in Lynn, Conn., Nov. 2?. ISlrt. 190$ The V. S. supreme court declared the railroad rate law of Minnesota' unconstitutional. 1010 Great strike of Western railroad firemen averted by agreement to arbitrate.

sick ly f rre

BEVERIDGGE MAY GET COMPROMISE

Washington, March 23. Former Senator Ueveridge discussed Indiana patronage matters with the President for an hour. Representative Crumpacker had an anointment for a talk on the same subject, and Joseph B. Kealing. of Indianapolis, is to see the President on Friday or Saturday. Mr. Beveridge is still insisting on I he appointment of Edwin M. Lee, chairman of the state committee to the marshalship. It is barely possible that a compromise may be reached by various representatives of the party in the state and submitted to the President for his consideration. One suggestion made along this line is that Fred Sims, former secretary of state be appointed marshal; that Mr. Lee be made collector of internal revenue for the Indianapolis district to succeed Elam Neal, and that Merril Moores be appointed United States district, attorney at the expiration of the term of Charles W. Miller. Whether any such agreement can be put through is a question about which the men who are interesting themselves along this line are extremely doubtful. President Taft is showing some anxiety lo bet these Indiana patronage matters out of the way before the special session of congress comes on. MASONIC CALENDAR Thursday, March 23. Wayne Council. No. 10. K. & S. M. Special Assembly. Work in the degrees. Friday. March 24. Webb lodge No. 21. F. & A. M. Called meeting; work in Entered Apprentice degree. Orrin Wentworth, a well-to-do farmer of Baldwin, Me., who is sixty years old. took his first ride on a railroad train last week, when he visited Portland. Incidentally it was his first visit to Portland in forty years. Mr. Wentwonh ships hundreds of dollars worth of produce over the railroad every year. IN HISTORY" Too tired to work If you eet up in the morn ing tired If you weary with little exertion If vim and go arc lacking: your liver is torpid. Take Scbeack'a Maadrake rtll an l feci better at once. 70 years spe cific for biliousness, .liver complaint. headache, dyspepsia. Kiddiness,

Jaundice. Wholly vegetable absolute

harmless sold everywhere. 2iic Oar book will teach you how to prescribe;

for yourself. Dr. J. H. SCHENCK & SON,

rnuaaeiprua.

MAN'S GREATEST ASSET

Is physical strength and bodily health. The bread winner cannot afford to give out. It is a vital necessity that he keep his nervous and muscular system in good condition to withstand the daily wear and tear of life. Those who are run down, weakened or nervous should remember that nothing excels Vinol, which is a combination of the medicinal elements of the cod's liver and tonic iron, to strengthen the digestive organs create an appetite, make new blood j and restore strength. Prof. James Mitchell of Jasper, Ont. I says his system was run down to a critical point from overwork. A; friend told him to take Vinol. He did I so and is now enjoying perfect health, and he considers Vinol a wonderful tonic. (We guarantee this testimonial io be genuine. ) We ask every run down, overworked, weak person in this vicinity to try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that their money will be returned if it does not do all we claim. Leo H. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond. Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye A SPIRITUAL MILLIONAIRE. Austin W. Mann died in January of this year. Who was he? You will not find his name in any "Who's Who" book, and outside the deaf mutes of this country and of the world he was not generally known. Mr. Mann was the spiritual comforter at large of the speechless. In boyhood. Just when he began to realize the use of language, he was deprived of speech and hearing as tho result of a severe attack of scarlet fever. But he made a great struggle to get an education. In a way he was ambitious. He wanted to bless and help his brothers and sisters in affliction, those who were forever deaf to the sweet sounds of earth and dumb to the expression of thought and feeling. He became one of the most cultured of the deaf mutes of the country. And of them all he was certainly the most gifted. After a time his attention was attracted to religion, and he became a minister of the gospel. Ills field of labor was the whole country, and he had no associates or assistants. He was a sort of minister plenipotentiary to the dumb. Traveling over many states, often without money to pay expenses, he visited state institutions and cities, where he organized missions and societies for Improvement. Sometimes he preached every night in the week. He labored Incessantly. Ills personal presence among the deaf mutes was a benediction, and he was everywhere held in utmost affection. And now This man who. though dumb, spoke to souls has gone to his rest, and everywhere, though their Hps be mute, there Is utter mourning of the spirit among the speechless. What is a man worth? The Arabs say, "When a man dies men say. 'How much did he leave? but tho angels say, 'What good deed lld he send ahead of him?' " Measured In that way, Austin W. Mann was many times a millionaire I spiritual multimillionaire. You Will Be Proud of tht appiaranei of your stovt vou USE Black Silk Stove Polish It makes old stoves look like new and lasts four times as long as any other shine. Don't imagine all brands of stove polish are alike. B.lack Silk is different. It's so much better than other stove polishes that there is absolutely no comparison. It's in. a class all by itself. It makes a brilliant, glossy shine that anneals to the iron don't rub or dust off. Give it a trial. Try it on your parlor stove your cook stove or your gas range. If you do not find it the best stove polish you ever used, your dealer is authorized to refund your money. Here U what one of the ladies write ua: " I like Black Silk Stove Polish better than any I have ever used. People say. 'where did you pet your new stove.' and I tell them it's B.ack Siik Stove Polish that makes it lock like new.' "I wiil not use any other kind when I can kret Black Silk ftove Polish. It makes stoves look nicer and stay nico lender than any other polish." " Black t-ilk Stove Polish is ty far the best I ever used. I have tried many different kinds tut lind none as Bood." "f like Black Silk Stove PoMsh better than any I ever used. Several parties in this neighborhood are anxious to get some of your polish since they saw my stove after usinf it." Ask vour hardware and stove dealer for Black Silk Stove Polish and refuse a counterfeit brand. Costs you no more than the ordinary kind so why not have the best ? MADE IN LIQUID OR PASTE ONE QUALITY Black Silk Stove Polish Works STtSURS. ILUNDiJ Ask your hardware dealer also for Biack Silk Air ca grates, feeders, registers, store pipes, etc' rreveats rusting.

1 iF

RECEIVERSHIP OF RAILROAD TO END International & Great Northern Has Been Making Wonderful Strides.

Dallas, Tex., March -Within the past three years, w ith Judge Thomas , J. t reeman as receiver, the Interna- j tional & Great Northern railroad has made the most remarkable improvement. This line stretching across the entire state of Texas from Laredo, on the Rio Grande, to the northern border of the state has been one of the important factors in the development of the Southwest. On May Uith. unless there is some nostwouement bv the court, the road will be cleared of its receivership and turned into the hands or the new purchasers. During the j time that Judge Freeman has been at ! the head of the management, the propertv Which wh run ilnan nnd lit . in. dated has been practically rebuilt.! practically Soon after his appointment as receiver. Freeman borrowed $3-10,000 for the purpose of meeting interest on the first mortgage bonds. This obligation has been met out of the earnings and in addition to this $100,000 of equipment notes have been cancelled by paynient in full. During the time sixteen locomotives and five hundred box cars have been purchased. Thirty miles of new rails have been laid and

three million ties have taken the place dency is debasing and demoralizing, of the old ones. Other improvements I "la tnem Ien vke and Hfntious,..,f p o-.i'ness are nalliated and even iustified.

v- - -raw...., .uwuu to ,he uthorB or publishers "'ovos such symptoms as Heartburn, a miles o ballasting with stone, grave,: ' o appeal to tne autnois or puDiibners and shells and the rebuilding of bride i of these books seems of little use. and like a lump of lead in tho anu sneiis, anu tnt n.bu.uung ot nrmg reouires strengthening before stomach. Belching of Gas and Kructacs, and the conversion of locomotives i Ine lav' re(lulres sirengtnt nin otioit. .,., i,v.

from coal to oil burners over S00 miles of tho company's line. Rolling stock has been kept in standard condition and all motive power made commensurate with demands. Since udge Freeman has shown that the 1. G. N. can be operated at a profit, it is understood that he is mentioned in railroad circles as a probable successor of George Gould, the retired head of the Missouri Pacific system. But the improvements made by the I. & G. N. have not been in excess of that of other roads operating in Texa. The Southern Pacific, the great transcontinental line, and the M. K. & T. with their subsidary lines, have kept pace with the time and fully abreast in the matter of improvement with that development in Texas which has centered the attention of the great commercial interests of the nation. Trustworty authorities reckon the coal fields of China as equal in value to all the other coal fields of the world combined, but so far they are practically lying idle. One province, Human, has 21,700 miles of solid coal, anthracite and bituminous. Millions of feet of wire were used for railroad signals for the Pennsylvanias' terminal and tunnel in NewYork. Only One "BROMvy UKJiiiintL., - tnai is Laxative JJnomo Quinine Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in 2 Days Specials at Both Stores

Eggemeyer's

GROCERY SPECIALS

Old-Fashioned Home-made Sun Dried Apples (Genuine Country quality) 2 Pounds for 25c. Highest Quality Centerville Creamery Butter (You know the quality) 30 Cents per Pound. Fine Quality Asparagus, Long, Tender Spears (Regular 15c to 20c Retail, Can) 2 Cans 20 Cents Finest Quality Genuine Swiss Cheese (Sold regularly at 35 Cts. Lb.) 25 Cents per Pound Genuine Norway Mackerel, Large, Fat Fish (Sold regularly at 20 Cents Each 2 Fish for 25 Cents Large, Fancy, Genuine Queen Olives (Especially fine) 40 Cents per Full Quart Genuine German School Dill Pickles (Large cucumber size) 3 for 5 Cents Kitty's Hulled Corn Kitty's Hulled Corn (Sold everywhere at 15 Cents Can) 6 Cans for 50 Cents Genuine Country Gentleman Small Kernel Corn (Regular 15 Cent Quality) 3 Cans, 30 Cents

Frau Frau Cocoa (Dutch) Philadelphia Cr. Cheese Pimento Cheese Sap Sago Cheese Royal Brick Cheese Educator Toasterettes Improved Naval Oranges Club Cheese in Pots Finest Shelled Pecans Washed Symma Figs Wesson Cooking Oil Sunshine Wafers

LET US HEAR FROM YOU! John IV). Eggemeyer & Sons TWO STORES.

QUEEN VICTORIA'S HAIR.

Its Great Profusion Was Always Cause of Wonder. Even at the age of SO years. Queen Victoria's hair was a marvel of luxuriance. The court physician, following Prof. I'nna's discovery, undoubtedly treated her Majesty's scalp with a gorm destroying preparation, that wasi not made public. It is now- known,! however, that the remedv for dand- j ruff, the germ destroying element, is embodied in New bro's Herpicide. the nnlv linir nrnN r:l t inn nn tht marl-At th . l1n(s rrnv th ..anrin.ff ' cerm. Wlthnnt rianHmff hoir i-H! o nrn. fusely. and falling hair will be stopped"Destroy the cause, you remove the effect." Sold by jeading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sam ple to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit. Mich. A. G. Luken and Company, Special agents. One dollar bottles guaranteed. ! BAR BOOKS OF LOW MORALS FROM ENG. j i London, March -Protest against !i . . 1 . I a . LI! .Tu . ipriain lof,,s 'su l Pousuers ot repute wnun not only are untit tor perusal by a modest girl or a right, minded lad but likely to do harm to the moral character of all readers" is made in a circular letter addressed to the London press by a number of peers, prelates and schoolmasters. The circular says: "Many of the works of fiction are not indecent in the ordinary sense of the word, but their whole tone tentheir circulation can be stopped. Meanwhile parents, schoolmasters, and all to whom the training of boys and girls is intrusted are appealed to to set their faces against the circulation of such novels and expose their character when they "can be detected by the titles, which often are absolutely colorless and misleading." It is suggested that an association be formed by menas of which wholesome pressure will be brought to bear on publishers, circulating libraries and and bookstalls. The best known signatories are the archbishop of Canterbury, Lord Balfour of Burleigh, John Wolfe Barry, Sir James Crichton Browne and Edward Littleton, head master of Eton. Because of the objection to the word "heathen," the women's Union Missionary Society of America for heathen lands have dropped the last three words of its name. Asthma ! Asthma ! POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY gives instant relief and an absolute cure in all cases of Asthma. Bronchitis, and Hay Fever. Sold by druggists ; mail on receipt of price fci.oo. 'trial Parkagp bv mall 10 cents. WILLIAMS MFC. CO.. Props.. Cleveland. Ohio For sale by T. F. McDonnell. r, ym AJL fsL Xf NlS W&JCsy? on box. 25c Specials at Both Stores FOR THREE DAYS OSLY Pennsylvania Sage Cheese Genuine Limburger Cheese Appetitost Foil Cheese Canada Cream Cheese French Rouquefort Cheese Fine Straw Berries Budded English Walnuts Sterro Boullion Cubes French Endive Stuffed Melon Mangoes Stuffed Olives in Bulk

Dropping Coaches on the Run. The Ingenious means by -which on of the great railroad systems of England drops passenger coaches off at intermediate stations without slow-in; up the locomotive, even for a fraction of a second. In its speed of sixty or more miles an hour is called the "slip coach" system and Is described ia

To-mlar Mechanics. It is a system never truxi m America ana dropping, or "slipping." one or more of the rear coaches just neiore tne station is reached. L'ndoubtedly many American tourists in England after alighting at their destination have been amazed to discover that the coach which they occupied was still tieside them, while the locomotive and tke remainder of the train were nowhere to be seen. About three thousand tons of whala oil was the total output of the last season (May to December . at tha South African port of Durban. NO DYSPEPSIA OR UNDIGESTED FOOD There would not ba a case of Indigestion here if readers who are subject to Stomach trouble know the tremendous anti-ferment and digestive virtue contained in Diapepsin. This harmless preparation will digest a heavy meal without the slightest fuss or discomfort, and relieve the sourest acid stomach in five minutes besides overcoming all foul, nauseous odors from the breath. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on each rsV-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin. then you will readily understand why this promptly cures indigestion and tetions of undigested food, water brash, Nausea, Headache, Biliousness and many other bad symptoms; and, besides, you will not need laxatives to keep your stomach, liver and intestines clean and fresh. If your Stomach is sour and full of gas or your food doesn't digest, and your meals don't seem to fit, why not get a 50-ccnt case from your druggist and make life worth living? Absolute relief from btomach misery Hiui perfect digestion of anything you eat is sure to follow- five minutes after, and besides, one case is sufficient t3 cure a whole family of such trouble. Surely, a harmless. Inexpensive preparation like Diapepsin, which will always, either at daytime or during night, relieve your stomach misery and digest your meals, is about as handy and valuable thing as you could have in the house. 4 t JENKINSniAMHVlK Buy flawless diamonds of the first water and you will have AN INVESTMENT whose value will increase with time. Our diamonds are noted for their splendid color; beautiful make and great brilliancy. JENKINS & CO. DIAMOND MERCHANTS 4 t CURES CHILLS? OF COURSE Whenever you have a chill a creepy sensation which spreads from the small of the back feel warm yet shiver and shake it's time to start on NYAL' S CHtll Tonic 1331 Do not rely entirely on blankets and hot water bottles they may bring temporary relief but will not rid the system of Malarial poisons. Nyal's Chill Tonic will neither nauseate nor derange digestion no disagreeable after effects easy and pleasant to take strengthens the blood and enables the system to throw off malarial poisons. Relieves all pains and aches and clears the head no buzzing and roaring in the ears Avoid an attack of malaria when you feel the chilis take Nyal's ChiH Tonic it is prompt in its action and we will vouch for certain.. r.sults it's meant for the one ailment, nothing else. Fifty Cents the Bottle We expect to be here In business a good many years. The only way we can do it is by treating everybody right. That's our policy.

01 10 LEY W DRUG V STORES

c