Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 185, 13 May 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I.SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1911.

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u.iiiii ui ui ULiimiiu HEW HOPE. BURIIS Livestock and Grain Burned, Together with Building, Making Loss $2,000. BOOST SHOE SHINES Preble County S. S. Convert" .. tion at Campbellstown Other Eaton News. (Palladium Special) Eaton. O., May 13. Fire of unknown origin Friday caused a loss of about $2,000 to James Jenkins, one mile north of New Hope, when his barn, to bacco shed and corn cribs were con umed. The contents of each of the buildings also were lost. In the sta ble two fine horses and several young pigs perished, together with his en tire line of farming implements and grain and feed. The fire had gotten under great headway before being discovered. The direction of the wind at that time kept the flames from the Jenkins house and prevented its loss, The property is partially covered by $1,100 Insurance. Sunday School Convention. The annual convention of the Sun day schools of Preble county will be held on Wednesday, May 31, at Campbellstown. An exceedingly Interesting program has been arranged and the meeting will doubtless eclipse ail for mer events. The detailed program Is as follows: Morning Devotional, Rev. Homer Thomas; "The Flace of the Child in the Kingdom," Mary Roberts; "The Home Training And Its Relation to the Sunday School and Church," Rev. J. H. 8pencer; "Seeing, Hearing, Doing," Mrs. Phoebe Curtlss, a state worker; appointment of committees. Afternoon "Worship in Song and Prayer." Miss Anna liahn; reports of committees and other business; music, Campbellstown quartet; "Grading the School," Mrs. Phoebe Curtlss; dls cusslon; music, quartet: "The Organ Ized Class," Rev. 0. 11. Gaehr; discus sion; closing meditations. The special music for the conven tlon will be under the direction of Professor A. B. Heath: At the noon hour a picnic dinner will be enjoyed. Asks Divorce. Cruel and inhuman treatment are the grounds upon which Martha Zelah Rust seeks to be given divorce from David Rust, to whom she was married January 9, 1910. She also asks temporary alimony. Claiming that she was unable to stand the cruel treat ment of the defendant, she claims she was compelled to leave him last April. They are parents of one child. Boost Shoe Shin. Doubtless holding In expectancy the on-rush of summer, with Its ma terlal Increase In their line, the shoe shiners of Eaton have unionized and boosted the price from 5 cents to 10 cents. The organization was perfected by John Bender. ' Observe Mothers' Day. A proclamation requesting that ail secret, fraternal and business socle tics, religious bodies, etc, proerIy ob serve next Sunday as Mother's Day was Issued Thursday by Mayor D. J. Miller. All the churches of the city will have special services and ser mons In recognition of the day.' Secured a Divorce. On the grounds of gross neglect of duty. Bessie U. Mlntx has secured a di vorce from Frank C. Mlnlx from whom MRS. A. MATOUS. MILWAUKEE. Wis. (Special)."! !was troubled with indigestion for many years and dreaded eating, because I would get such an intense ain in my stomach. 1 tried many different doctors, but could only get relief for a while. My brother read mf what Duffy's Turc Malt Whiskey tiad done, so I tried it. It was just ftvhat I needed. I have been taking it lor about a ycarand now I can eat rverything and am never bothered jwith indigestion. We use it right along in our house as the family medicine. I recommend Duffy's Pure (Malt Whiskey to every suffering peron." Mrs. Anton Matous, 2025 ICalena Su Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is a medicine for all mankind. It corrects the defective digestion of the food. Increases the appetite, strengthens the heart, gives force to the circulation, cures all throat troubles and Insomnia, and brings restfulness to the brain and nervous forces. It ISas to its credit fifty years of well tdoine. This is truly a recommendation in itself. It will help you will keep you strong and vigorous. Write Medical Department The Daffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, IN. Y stating your case fully. Our doctors will sen4 you advice and illustrated medical booklet free. Sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by prugxists, grocers and dealers, or prS tUa Tpeg law bottk.

Scalp Itch Goes Parisian Sage Gets to the Hair Roots and Neuriahea the Hair Give Parisian Sage a chance to drive every particle of disgusting dandruff from your hair. Give it a chance to soak into the hair roots and stop the hair from falling out. - You won't be sorry If you do you'll be dandruff dirty all your life if you don't. And when you get a bottle of Parisian Sage you are not throwing any money away, because it is guaranteed by Leo H. Fine to eradicate dandruff; to stop falling hair and Itching scalp In two weeks, or money back. Parisian Sage kills the dandruff germ because of its peculiar power to get to the roots of the hair, right where the germs thrive and multiply. But besides killing the germs 1. supplies nourishment to the hair; stops it from falling out, and causes it to grow thick and luxuriant. Parisian Sage is a most delightful hair dressing, not sticky or greasy. A large bottle for only 60 cents at Leo H. Fine and druggists everywhere, or by mail charges prepaid by Glroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo. X. Y.

she has lived apart for some time. She was also restored to her maiden name. Bessie Bunting. Mr. Minix is residing In Dayton, where they lived when they separated. . "The Narrow Gosoel." "The Narrow Gospel" is the subject of the baccalaureate sermon to be delivered to the graduates Sunday evening, May 21, by the Rev. Charles A. Hunter, of the Presbyterian church. , Appointed Inspector. Henry C. Dillman. of Eaton, has been appointed Inspector of the work to be done on the two miles of road to be built on the Brookville pike from the west corporation line of the city under direction of the state highway department. The appointment was made at the hands of State Highway Commissioner, James C. Wonders, of Columbus. ' Contractors Jenkins and Hines, of Frankfort, Ind., are arranging to shortly commence the construction. M. E. Fair Funeral. The funeral of Minor E. Farr, 31, who died on Monday at Chula Vista, Cal., Will be held here, either next Tuesday or Wednesday. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery. The body is being accompanied east by the widow and William O'Keefe, formerly of this place who has been In the West for two years. Name Teachers. The Monroe township board of education has employed the .following teachers for next year: District No. 1. Joseph S. Studebaker; No. 2, Chas. Hunt; No. 3, II. S. McCoy; No. 4. Elmer Holsinger; No. 5, Chester Emrick; No. 7, Clarence Smith; No. 8, Ruth Roberts. The selection of teachers for districts Nos. 6 and 9 have not as yet been made. Hand Lacerated. For tho second time In the past two weeks Charles Scherr, a cutter at tfc? local glovo factory, suffered a painful accident Wednesday, when his right hand was caught beneath a die in a cutting press and badly lacerated. It is believed, however, that he will not lose any of the fingers. A year or more ago he suffered a similar accident to the same hand. About two weeks ago he fell upon a gang of circle saws and was injured. GAINS TEN POUNDS. Women lost flesh over wash tubs. They get thin. So do the clothes. Hewitt's Easy Task Laundry soap prevents that. A cake will save ten pounds of flesh. Makes clothes cleaner and longer lasting. Does It In less time and less effort. No boiling necessary. A splendid Boap, the original white soap, fine for bathrooms best for laundries. Your grocer has it. At the Murray. Today Is the last opportunity to see RozeH's1 Minstrels at the Murray this week. During their stay , in this city they have made a good impressIon with the people, as has been shown by the liberal patronage at the popular show house. . This Is the only minstrel show In vaudeville today carrying its own band - and orchestra, making a very interesting musical offering. The show is full of clean and refined comedy. There are several vaudeville specialties introduced throughout the performance. Shiply, King. Rozell and Wilson in their musical offering playing string instruments, bra&s and saxaphones are one of the features with which they are scoring a decided hit at every performance. The Waldo Brothers In their Roman Ring act are very clever. Introducing many novelties in their line. But the hit of the show Is a sketch in which ail of the company take part is entitled "Rapid Transit Up-to-Date." This scene shows the interior of a street car with Charley Rozell as conductor and the rest of the company as passengers. In this part Mr. Rozell has good opportunity to show his power as extemporaneous comedian. Motion pictures of a high calibre conclude this delightful performance. Order your seats early. Measuring Hid. Tie ancient tanner paid an expert hlgn wage to guess at the contents of bis hides when sold by measure. Today an unskilled workman hands the Irregular shaped pieces to a little machine that looks something like a table with a double top, which, quicker than the mind of the expert can guess It. reckon with exactness the square contents In both the metric and stand-

A i Local Theaters

Womaa'sWorld

Mrs. George Gould Tells . Haw to Rear Children.

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MRS. GOULD AMD LADY DBCXXS. Opinions in regard to motherhood have been flying fast and furious. We have beard from an eminent ex-president of the United States and an eminent ex-president of Harvard, as well as from many less exalted personages. Probably no family is more widely known than the Goulds, and when Mrs. George Gould, who has successfully reared seven children of her own. consents to speak of her system and gives ber opinions of a mother's duty they are worthy of serious considerationa great deal more serious consideration than the opinion of any mere mn, since she is not only a woman of exceptional intelligence, but is enabled to speak from practical experience. Mrs. Gould's family consists of Kingdom Jay. Marjorie, now Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel. Jr.; Vivien, now Lady Decles; George J., Jr.. Edith and Gloria. The eldest. Kingdon, la twenty-three years of age. and the baby of the family is Gloria, who was born four years ago. Briefly put. Mrs. Gould said: Motherhood is the most beautiful thing in a woman's life. A woman secures greater pleasure from her children than from anything else. - Large families are good when parents are able to care for them, otherwise a pity. She believes that children should be brought up in the country whenever possible, and they should have fresh air in copious quantities at all times. Children should not be sent to school until they have grown to an age of understanding. The early training of children by tutors is when possible the very best. When tutors are not to be bad mother and rather should direct the training of children for the first ten or twelve years, and she believes a careful training in modern languages the very best basis of an education. When the weather permits all study Is done by ber children out of doors. Outdoor exercise is as necessary as study. She never permits any of her children when young to study for more than one hour at a time. Exercise should be play. All her children except the youngest are skilled in almost every out of door game. All but baby swim and ride horseback every day in the summer. Ail ber children are started in the study of music, but are not forced to continue if they show they have no real liking for it Her hoys are allowed to follow their own Inclinations so far as training themselves for business life is concerned. The same freedom of choice was given to the girls when they grew up. A mother should have children near her as much as possible. A mother should supervise the dressing of ber children. In the bouse none of ber children is ever dressed too warmly. When they go out they al ways change into warmer clothing. A mother should have a system in the rearing of her children, and she should rigidly adhere to it. A home should be primarily for the children. It sbonld be the dearest place lu the memory In after years. She thinks It good for children to bare sisters and brothers of their own age that they may study and develop together. A child's diet should be simple. - Her one great rule above all others la to use common sense at all times. 1 How te Wear Earrings. ' Earrings are being worn more than ever, but they do not necessitate the display of the whole ear. nor does the fashion mean that the lobes should be pierced. This should never be done. Boring the ears means that rings must be placed in them, and this means that the ear lobes will be pulled down and elongated antll the ears lose their seashell semblance. Boring in these days Is unnecessary, as earrings are held in place by invisible wires and tiny screws. Many of the new earrings are revivals. The eld designs worn by the gypsies are being. .adapted to modern requirements and handsomely Jeweled. Diamonds and pearls are most often blinded. Emeralds, sapphires, turquoises indeed, almost eTery kind of gem plays its part in the new earrfngn. The pendants to earrings grow longer. Black and pure white pearl are made up together, united by a chain of almost invisible fineness. These sort of earring should bo kept for full Siam Is a fpinsterless country. There all the girls marry and woman attains her highest estate when she becomes a mother. The chief wife is the first wife and she may not be sold, and if her husband desires to be rid of her he must divorce her. EST KUXi TO C3TKI O KM. Mas. WtJcsxow Sooth i xo Svarr has beea sed forever SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WH1L8 TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the CWSL ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COI.1C. sad a the bat remm&r tor DIARRHOEA. It to bstately barm lew. Be mm aatd aak far Mra wiaaiow-a eoouna-

WHAT IS VINOL?

It Represents Twenty Years' Work of Two Eminent Chemists. After twenty years of study two eminent French chemists discovered a method by which the alkaloids or med icinal elements of the cod's liver might be separated from the useless oil or grease, retaining all the good of cod liver oil and dispensing with the bad. as the oil has no medicinal value. These medicinal elements blended with tonic Iron and a mild medicinal wine make Vinol. Vinol Is not a secret medicine, as its . ingredients are printed on every bottle, and in all cases where the healing, strengthening influence of cod liver oil is needed. Vinol will give better results, for it contains all the curative medicinal properties of cod liver oil, but without the oil. and it is easfly assimilated and acceptable to the weakest stomach. . . For all run-down, weakened condi tions, and 'to - cure chronic coughs, colds and bronchial troubles, Vinol is unexcelled. We sell it always with the understanding that if it does not do all we claim for it, we will refund the money paid us for it. Leo H. Flhe, Druggist, Richmond, Ind. NEWS OF THE LABOR WORLD A government institute for the promotion of the silk industry Is to be established in Italy. Seventy labor unions have become affiliated with the California State Federation of Labor since last Octo ber. Every fourth woman in New York City is a wage earner. Of this number only 47 "per cent earn more than $6 a week. In the state of Washington the com pensation act will go Into effect October 1 and the woman's eight-hour work day on June 10. The maintenance of way men of the Canadian Northern railway have been granted an increase of their pay amounting to 14 per cent. ' In the paper making industry if France nearly 82 per cent of the masters are organized, as against only 21 per cent of the employes. . The International Iron Molders' Union now has an approximate membership of RO.OOO. Three new unions were added during last month. It is reported that one thousand mill men joined the United Brother-' hood of Carpenters and Joiners within two weeks recently at Oshkosh, Wis. Toronto, Ontario, stage employes have petitioned the managers of the local theaters for an increase of wages. Several conferences have been held. The new button workes' union of Muscatine, Iowa, is steadily increasing its membership and bids fair to become one of the strong local unions in Iowa. Members of the International Printing Pressmen and Assistants' union have commenced to advocate San Francisco, Cal., for the 1915 convention of the union. Acording to statistics compiled by the Wood Workers' union in Germany the average hours of 211,000 work people were 57 per week, while 49,061 worked less than 54 hours. The present membership of the International Longshoremen's association in the United States and Canada is 32,000 and the growth has been 8,000 in the past two years. French laundry workers organized recently at San Francisco. The work of organizing is being carried on under the supervision of the . steam laundry workers' union of that city. There are about 28,000 co-operative associations in Germany with more than 4,000,000 members; and these, with their families, represent nearly one-third of the total population. The federation of trade unions connected with the building industry in France has decided the bodies which form it shall no longer take part in any building operations connected with prisons. It Is announced at Champaign, 111., that the Illinois traction syBtem will grant a second raise of wages for motormen and conductors which will become effective May 21. The increase will be from $2.25 to $2.70 for a working day of nine hours. Attend the dance at Coliseum, Saturday evening. Programs, 9 o'clock. Music by Prof. Hicks' full orchestra. Gravitation. ' Both " Dante and . Shakespeare preceded Newton In knowledge of the principle if not the law of gravitation. Shakespeare says in Trollns and Cressida:' But the stromt base and building oC my love Is the very center of ttaa earth. Drawing all thing to K. : Three centuries before Shakespeare. Dante said in the "Infernof fnou dost Imagine w are stOi On the other side the celestial point where I Clasped tta earth plarelna worm, fell cause of ill. 80 far I oontlnood to descend. That side we kept, but wben X tamed then we Bad passed the point to which all bod lee CHICHESTER S PILLS WV -dl T-- hRM Im A ' SCti W C2E3ST5 BflTCS? Sunday next (May 14) will be celebrated all over the United States as "Mothers' Day." Every man ahould wear a flower in honor of his mother. A white flower for mother's memory a bright flower for mother living. Call at the Flower Shop, 1015 Main street, on Satarday, or between S and 10 av m. undav

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Some Gossip Gathered From The Gay American Metropolis

New York. May 13. There is a pow erful element of pathos, almost trage dy, in the life history of Miss Jane Perkins Williams, who was sent to the Long Island state hospital for the insane the other day, after the supreme court had been , asked to appoint a committee to look after the estate of the woman, which is estimated to be worth considerably more than $1,000,000. Miss Williams is now seventyfive years old, feeble and apparently of unsound mind. Forty or fifty years ago, however, when she was a. young woman, she was a well known figure on Wall Street and brokers, bankers and other financiers knew her well and admired her shrewdness in stock speculations. Her father had been a Wall Street man and she had inherited the taste for stock speculations from him. With the modest fortune he left her at his death, she began to speculate, first cautiously and In a small way, but gradually branching out and becoming bolder. At the time of the panic in the early seventies she invested in stocks and bonds which had reached bottom prices and all through the years of financial recuperation she held on to her securities, selling them only when they reached their top values. Of course, she had some losses, but in her largest transactions she was im- j mensely successful She accumulated ! a large fortune and, besides holding ' large blocks of dividend-bearing securi-i ties, she bought valuable real estate in New York, Brooklyn and in other cities in this state and in New Jersey. A few years ago her health began to break down and she withdrew from Wall Street. ' It was not long before she was forgotten. She retired to a small delapldated and poorly furnished house iii Brooklyn, where she lived the life of a recluse and miser ever since. Among the rags, bundles of hidden stocks and bonds, mortgages and other valuable securities, representing a large fortune. Evidence was also found that she bad stowed away in safety deposit vaults in Brooklyn, New York and Albany at least half a million more f valuable property. For many years Miss Williams never deposited or cashed the dividend checks sent to her and large stacks of them were found In her hovel. One after the other the old landmarks in the heart of New York city disappear from the surface, to be replaced by structures devoted to commercial uses. The present generation has not much respect or reverence for historic associations when it comes to gaining profit by destroying such landmarks. Within the week two such historical landmarks were sacrificed to commercialism the old De Peyster house, erected . by Col. Abraham De Peyster of revolutionary fame, about 155 years ago, and the fine old Schermerhorn mansion, which, about fifty years ago, was built upon the Schermerhorn homestead, te replace the more primitive original home of the the noted Schermerhorn family. Both buildings will be replaced by high loft buildings. Thanks to the determined efforts of Collector Loeb and his carefully watched officials the smuggling of jewelry and other dutiable valuables Into this port has been greatly reduc ed, if not entirely suppressed. Now, however, the Immigration officials of this port are confronted with the problem, how to put a stop to the smuggling of undesirable aliens, a traffic which has assumed astonishing proportions recently. The task of the immigration officials is perhaps even more difficult than that of the revenue inspectors. The smuggling in of gems is usually done by returning tourists individually, without the knowledge and connivance of the officers of the ship. The smuggling in of undesirable aliens, however, is in most cases done with the knowledge and connivance of the ships' officers. Of course, the persons smuggled are always undesirable aliens; were they not, It surely would not be necessary to smuggle the-mthrough. The methods employed show considerable ingenuity. ' It has been ascertained that the English Prison Aid society has for a long time been in (he habit of sending English convicts to America. The society succeeded in smuggling the men into this country by a clever arrangement of the of fleers of. English steamers. The convicts were entered upon the papers of officers of the ship and received nominal pay, with the understanding that they were to desert upon the arrival of the ship in port. Hundreds of the most dangerous criminals are said to have been smuggled into New York in this fashion. Another clever scheme was employed the other day to smuggle two men into the country, who would probably have had great difficulty in passing FOES CT.ED AT ZZZ- Dl nra kccti:3 cetccd. If ma differ tram riTerri mr itehino Mind t or protading Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this borne treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if requested. Immediate relief and permanent core assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M Smnrocrs, Bos P, Notre Paste, Ind. - - Gather renewed energy and vigor for the coming summer months Nyal's Spring Sarsaparilla will cleanse the blood, increase the circulation and make you feel like new. Quigley Drug Stores. (COAJL2 GREAT DIFFERENCE. I GUARANTEE MINE THE BEST

the scrutiny of the immigration officials. When the ' Hamber-American liner President Lincoln arrived in H boken the other day, a man who showed a shield and pretended to .be a police officer, went on board and demanded that the two men be brought out, as they were wanted by the authorities. The men were brought on board and the alleged policeman arrested them and took them away. Of course, it was soon found out that the whole performance was merely a clever scheme to smuggle the two passengers into the country. The Spring Street Presbyterian church in this city celebrated its centennial last week. It was on May 5, 1811, that the first service was held

in the original structure occupying the same site as the present edifice which was erected in 1S36. At the celebration a number of old members were present, among them a woman who had been baptized in that church sixty four years ago. Job Brown Tillou, the oldest restof South Orange. N J., died the j other day at the age of 96 years. It must be a shock to some theorists and j diet cranks to learn that Mr. Tillou uau uwu a uauiiuai luuavtu vuenn since his eleventh year and had been in the habit of eating pie twice daily for the ,a8t eighty-nine years of his ,Ile- "e w as never irouDiea wun aysPepsi and until two years ago, when ni8 wife died, had retained his strengtn ana lacuiues to a remantabjfe degree. . . TAFT WILL MAKE - MANY SPEECHES (American News Service) Washington, May 13. In acceptance of several invitations extended to him early in the winter, President Taft departed this morning on a flying trip that will keep him away from the capital until the first of the week. At Newark, N. J., tonight he attends a dinner in celebration of the 150th anniversary of St. John's lodge of that city. An hour after concluding his Newark engagement the president will be in New York City to speak on the subject of criminal law at a dinner to be given at the Hotel Astor. After spending the night at the home of his brother in New York, the president will leave tomorrow for Harrisburg, Pa., to deliver an address before the convention of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. BUTTE, MONT. LABOR UNIONS TO PROTEST (American News Service) Butte, Mont., May 13. The union la bor men of Butte and vicinity have completed arrangements for a mon ster mass meeting tomorrow ' to pro test against the arrest of Ortie McManigal and the McNamara brothers, the labor leaders who are being held j Ls Angeles on charges growing out j of the destruction of the Times build . ng n mat city. To Gel Its BxtzTicid Effete Always Bay tho feniHire and mamj&ctured fyihe Sold ty all teadinq Druggists OneSize Only, 504 a Bottte Burpee's Ford Hook Lawn Grass Seed AT HADLEV3 GROCERY 1035 Main St. CINCINNATI MM MAY 14, 1911 Round Trip from Richmond Train Leaves 6:45 A. M. MURRAY WecticI May 8 ROZELL'S Matinee, 10c. Evenings,10, 25c,

How's This? W efler One Bmir4 Dollare Rewatd tor say Catena taat cannot be wind br EUU1 CaUiTb Cure. T.J. CHENEY CO.. Tote O. W. tb undrratcmed. bare known F. J. Cbener for the Im( It yau. ud brito hla perfectly aoaarable to all binmm tnaaaetioaa u4 anuria!!? ante to carry out eay obltcatloaa maid by bl arm. Xationai. Baxk or Comnars. Totooo.Obto. Han's Catarrh Cur to Mm bnemeily. acttor dtrtrtly upoa tte blood aad mocoua surtama at Om

Ttrm Ttaumontaia acat Ira, boitl. Sold br all Druatttta. - . hto T oaats per , Take Hail-a Family rnia tor coaattpattoa. BIG AUCTION SALE OF GOTHAM REALTY (American News Service) . . New York, May 13. New York real estate speculators 'are' on edge In anticipation of the sale at. auction next Monday .of the entire holdings of the famous Pinkney estate, which consists of a number of whole city blocks, about 100 corners, many block fronts, and some choice improved properties. It is doubtful it there will ever be an other estate of its size broken im in New york clty Tne properties to be ntt-- ......lu tti nr hni a city lots, and represent only a part of the original estate acquired in the eart ly part of the eighteenth century. M13S Mary G. Pinkney, the owner of the estate, maintained it personally up to tho timo nT har Hoath thraii l-aara n am wfc 8n , 98. At the time of her death she was reputed to be America's wealthiest entnelAr WORRY. Resolved, that worry woyk People who worry hare got a Uo job with no pay envelope c Saturdays. Wony is orcesing the bmlse before you come to it and while you're on k and after you're over. We won't worry if we stop saying If." Buster Blown. MY DOCTOR 06IITY FIKE Mrs. tlstife Ctin of CcrrsvCa Thinks ell the More cf K tr Doctor Since He Advised HertoT&eCtr&l CirrsvHIe, Ky. "My doctor." write Mrs. Hattie Cain, "who advised me to take Cardui, for my troubles, is a mighty fine doctor, and 1 say God bless Cardui and the people who make it . "Before 1 took Cardui, I suffered with female troubles for sixteen years. I would have to send for a doctor every three month, and oh! how dreadfully 1 suffered! "I would cramp and have convulsions and it looked like I would die. At last 1 took Cardui and ohl what a surprise! I found it was the medicine for met , , ' "From the first bottle, I began to mend and now I am well, can do more work, can walk and go where I please and it don't Hurt me, and I owe it all to Cardui." Cardui helps sick women back to health. It has been doing this for over 50 years. It is not a laxative, or a heart or kidney medicine it is a woman's medicine. If you are a woman, try ft. N. R-urtfeav aooea Medicine Co., aiattSBoesa. Teas. ugscttMs, aad 64-eere bookTHome mc wasirp. sent n puna wrapper, oa Use Queen Ready Mixed PAINT, $1.75 per Gal. Old Reliable Paint Co. H. C. SHAW; Mgr. ; 10 A 12 8. 7th. , Phone 2230 WANTED Tool, Die, Model, General Machine Repair Work and Cast Iron Brazing. BALLINGER 4V GIBBS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or 3158 1 1 Suede Purses and Leather Bags in all colors and all styles from 50c up. "Leather Goods cf Quality.M rrJller'sDcrncssStcrc 827 imi ST. PHONE 1811 NEW STYLE OLD STYLE Perfect vision is secured through Torie lenses because they are shaped like thes cornea, give a wide angle of viaion, atop all eye tiring reflections and don't touch the. lashes. ' Many nervous people who " have trouble with ordinary lenses wear TORIC LENSES With- PERFECT EASE. Let us fit you with a pair Special Prescription Ground. MISS C. VL SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST,.; . t27 Main Ctreet. '

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