Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 195, 23 May 1911 — Page 3

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1911.

PAGE THREE.

FARMER HILL MAD OF MED HABITS Manages 50,000 Acres of Texas Land and Is Celebrated as a Wit.

(National Nws Service) Ean Antonio, Tex., Mar 23. Lon C. Hill of Harllngen In the Lower Rio Grande Valley, la a man of habits very decided bablta, too. One of hla habits Is to rise at four o'clock In the morning, and as he puts It: "I never fall to get out of my pajamas at that ; hour." For years he has never been known to be Idle a minute when at his home. He Is constantly on the go. Being the owner of 80,000 acres of land and not In the habit of delegating management to any one, it very naturally follows that has to "move along a little." This year he has 3,500 acres of cotton, BOO acres of corn, and as he puts it, "A few patches of cane, truck and slch like." Mr. Hill has a large strain of Indian blood coursing his veins and Is naturally very proud of It. Along with other very striking characteristics he Is exceedingly droll and an adept at repartee. Some time ago a friend wrote Mr. Hill about a Ban Antonlan who had given Hill as a reference. Following was the answer: "The man of whom you inquire recommends himself most highly." Another Inquired of Mr. Hill the character, business qualifications, etc., of a man of Harllngen. Here Is Mr. Hill's heply: "If the genealogy of the man you write me about were traced with care, I am Irresitibly led to believe It would be found he is heir-at-law of . one of the pair who were at either side of our Saviour during the crluclflxlon." Recently Hill sold 694 acres of his land In the brush for $200 per acre. When asked why he had reduced the slse of his farm, he said: "Since it is unfenced, I can ride over It two or three times a week just as I have been doing for years, and the only time I will realize that it is not mine, prior to the time the purchaser starts improvements, will be when I go to pay my taxes." Hill Is the founder of the town of Harllngen, where something like 5,000 acres of the Lower Rio Grande valley is under cultivation and is considered one of the South Texas men who haa a habit of doing things. He Is "heap big Injun" when It comes to business. HOUSEWIFE AND DOMESTIC. The housewife who does her own work, and she represents the stalwart woman-hood of the country and the ambitious domestic who wants to make the family wash a credit to the community, appreciate the great advantages of Hewitt's Easy Task soap. It is a clean, white soap, free from all adulterants and will not Injure the most dainty fabrics, lace, linen, wool or muslin. Buy two rakes for ten cents, and if jrou don't like the first, return the second and get your money back. GETS MONEY FROM HIS RUNAWAY WIFE (National News Krrvlce) Btreater, Okla., May 23. E. W. Rol lins, an aged and wealthy farmer, re turned to his home near here yester day with $12,000 he had taken away from his runaway wife, who is 20 years his junior, at the point of a revolver when he trapped her and his adopted son at Tahlequah. ' " Rollins found the pair in a hotel and with a detective faced them. Lev eling a revolver at them he forced them to give back the money which they had taken In their flight The old man was lenient, however, and allowed them to keep $1,500. The adopt ed son's name is Harold Morgan. lEAfil AD PAI Ccred by Lydia E. Piskhssi's Vcststte Ccspocsd. Creston. Iowa. M I was troubled for long time with inflammation, pains in my siae. sick headaches and nervousness. I had taken so many medicines that I was discouraged and thought I would never get welL A friend told me of Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound and It restored me to health. 1 have no mora Esa, toy nerves are stronger and I can , m my own work. Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me after everything else had failed, and I recommend it to other suffering women. Mrs. Wm. Seals. 005 W. Howard St, Creston, Iowa. Thousands of unsolicited-and genuIn testimonials like the above prove tha efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs. T7omen who suffer from those distressing ills should not lose sight of tbets facts or doubt the ability of Lydia H Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to ircstora their health. t If TOO want aDevial advlm writ fura. Plnkham. at Lynn. Xaaasv L.-f will treat tout fetter mm ctrtstlT esaSdentlal. For SO yean

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GROWING CHILDREN

play hard and work hard at school, and rapid growth uses up an enormous amount of energy and vitality that needs replacing. This accounts for the many delicate, sickly and ailing children we see on our streets. V'e wish the mother of every such child would come to our store for a bottle of Vinol, as it is a delicious cod liver and iron tonic which children love to take, and it is easily assimilated. A grateful mother in Durand, Mich., says her little girl was weak, pale, and had no appetite. She gave her Vinol and she began to thrive at once and she gained rapidly in weight, color and strength. (Name furnished on request.) Vinol builds up good healthy flesh and muscle tissue and makes thin little limbs round and plump. - Try a bottle of Vinol with the under standing that if it does not benefit your child your money will be returned. turned, Leo H. Fine, Druggist, Richmond, Ind. . CAIIOE TUB OVER Two Hamilton Girls and Young Man Drowned. Hamilton, Ohio, May 23. A triple drowning occurred when a canoe upset In the channel of the little reservoir at the first bridge near the Morey farm. Clarence Cameron, 20, son of Policeman Cameron of the Hamilton police department; Maud Hager, 19, of B street, and Marie Coy, of 1191 John street lost their lives. . -. Walter Strayer said: "We were go ing under the bridge having to duck our heads because of Its closeness to the water, when one of the girls put her hand against a cross beam, tipping the frail canoe. I found myself in about 30 feet of water, and when I came up could see none of the others. "I don't think Cameron could swim. I heard no outcry." A sad feature of the drowning was when . Policeman Cameron was detailed to take the grappling hooks to the scene and search for the bodies. It was there he learned that one of the victims was his son. Shortly before midnight the three bodies were recovered within 100 feet of the tragedy. " SUPERSTITIOUS BRIDE RUBS NEGRO'S HEAD Kansas City. Mo., May 23. When Gustav Swanson, 38 years old, of this city, and Miss Edith Summers of Jacksonville, Fla., came from the private office of Judge John T, Sims of the Wyandotte county probate court, after being married, the saw a negro couple In the wating room, evidently on a sim ilar errand. Mrs. Sims whispered to her hur husband, who laughed and then handed her a quarter. She ap proached the negro couple. "Would you mind if I rubbed your head," she asked, offering the coin to the man. "No ma'am. Rub away," the negro said, grinning broadly as he pocketed the coin, and straightened up in his chair to present a better mark for the rubbing process. The bride gave the close cropped head several circular rubs, gingerly applied. "I'm from the South, and a little superstitious," she said in explanation to her husband, the judges and other cur ious onlookers. "We always believe that if a bride rubs a negro's head af ter the wedding she will have good luck all her life." REV. GRAHAM WILL DELIVER ADDRESS The Rev. Thomas J. Graham, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, will be the principal speaker at the Memorial exercises to be held at Webster next Sunday. The exer cises will be in the Friends church. Music will be furnished by the Greensfork band and by a quartet from Web ster. MILLS TO CURTAIL (National News Service) Philadelphia, Fa., May 23. The Na tional 'Association of Hosiery and Un annual meeting in Philadelphia this week. The question of curtailing the production is the principal matter to be discussed. At Local Theaters At the Murray. With their appetites whetted for something extraordinary of all - the feature shows which held forth at the Murray last week, patrons of the the ater enjoyed another all star bill yesterday. Jane Barber starts the show off harmoniously. She sings, and sings exceedingly well, classical selections Just as easily and effectively as the popular ballads. - Next come Leslie Thurston, queen of the xylophone. There have been many xylophone players here this season, but none to compare with this slip of a girl, with such expression and feeling. The Four Sullivans sing their way Into pqpular favor. Their . voices blend beautifully and they are not stingy responding readily and willingly to several well merited encores. They dance equally well as they sing. George Reno and company introducing the 'Misfit Army are the headliners and well deserve the position accorded them. Their entrance is the cue for a laugh which grows Into a roar before the close of the act. It you desire twenty minutes of solid fun and constant laughs, don't fall to see the

Wisconsin

TROOPS H0H0RE0 BY STATE Men Who Fell at Vicksburg Have Memorial Dedicated to Them Today. (American News Service) Vicksburg, Miss., May 23. The imposing monument erected by the state of Wisconsin in the Vicksburg National Military park was dedicated with impressive ceremonies yesterday, this was the forty-eighth anniversary of General Grant's famous assault on Vicksburg in which the Wisconsin troops had a prominent part. Gov. P. E. McGovern of Wisconsin, accompanied by his staff and a large party of civil war veterans, arrived on a Fpecial train to participate in the exercises. Captain G. W. Bird, of the monument commission, made the presentation address, and Governor McGovern In behalf of the people of Wisconsin accepted the monument. which he turned over to Major-General Frederick D. Grant, who received it for the Federal government. The literary oration of the day was delivered by Dr. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, of Chicago, who was a member of a Wisconsin batters in the siege of Vicksburg. Other participants in the exercises included official representatives of the state of Mississippi and a considerable number of Confederate veterans who were on their way home from the recent encampment. The Wisconsin monument is declar ed to be one of the most elaborate of battlefield memorials. The monu ment was erected with a state appropriation of $100,000. The material is Winnsboro granite from South Caro lina. The design embodies a twelvepiece fluted column, eight feet in diameter and sixty feet high, -set on a broad platform which is approached by a long and wide flight of steps. At either side is a magnificent bronge group, one representing the infantry and the other the cavalry arm of the service. The shaft Is surmounted by a great bronze effigy of "Old Abe," the famous Wisconsin ' bald eagle which went through the war with the Eighth Wisconsin regiment. SAVE MONEY Anthracite Coal will advance ten cents per ton on June 1st. Place your order now with Hackman, Klehfoth & Co. i , DOG MADE ARDEST N. Y. Police.Aided in Trailing Would Be Slayer. New York, May 23. A platoon of police of the Ozone park , station of Queens and tb3 dog of Patrolman Charles F. Weeks were on the station House floor when revolver shots were tired. A block away the police found John Garafano of Lawn and Grafton avenues on the ground with bullet wounds in his arm and leg. , Monk, the doc;, which Policeman Weeks has been training as a police dog, darted to the side of the wound ed man, sniffed a bit and then took the trail with long howls. The little mongrel led the policemen up Grafto'n avenue a block to a. vacant house. He stopped, barking at the door. When the policemen came up they opened the door. The dog entered and rush ed to a closet in which Paskuale di Donato of Broadway and Park Place, Woodhaven, Queens, was found hid ing. The prisoner had a scalp wound. He said the wounded man was his brother-in-law and had procured his discharge from an agateware factory, He had gone to Garafano's home, had called him out and then shot at him five times. Garafano hit him' on the head, he said. Led by Monk, proudly barking, the platoon led the prisoner and the wounded man to the station, where both men were tttended by a physi cian. Di Donato was locked up, while Garafano was sent to the hospital. Monk got a big heap of bones as his reward. . SEPARATED 17 YEARS ARE MARRIED AGAIN Kansas City, Mo., May 23. Isaac Hopper, of Ossawatomie, Kas., was 21 years old twenty-nine years ago. They years old when he married a girl 16 lived together .twelve years, had four children, then separated and divorced. Mrs. Hopper went V to Springfield, Ifov to live. Mr. Hopper visited Springfield recently. He hadn't seen his former wife for several years. He called to see her, found all the unpleasand things of seventeen years ago for gotten and asked permission to vis it her again. A week later she received a letter in which he proposed mar riage. She accepted. They met in Kansas City and were married by Jus tice Charles Clark. "We have children and grandchil dren,' Mr. Hopper said. "We conclud ed we are a little smarter now than we were seventeen years ago, so here we are, married again. Many people who obtain divorces live to regret it.' Cheerfulness pays and cheerfulness replaces grouch when" stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are helped naturally to do their duty by

Mils

Sensible Talk About Nostrils. Avoids Catarrh And Lung Trouble. (Dayton. O., Journal.) "Surely, I believe the day is coming when the public will appreciate the need of caring for the nostrils the passages which warn us of evil odors, and through which every bit of lifegiving ozone should pass. Mouth breathing is dangerous and weakens the intellect. All idiots breathe through the mouth. Filthy nasal passages are common to nine out of ten. Few people daily wash and cleanse the nostrils. All should. Catarrh and pulmonary trouble can be relegated to the

past if all would use daily a simple antiseptic nasal wash," says Dr. J. W. McLaughlin. 'Any one can readily rid themselves of nasal catarrh by obtaining from the druggist two ounces of antiseptic vilane powder. Use a half teaspoonful to a pint of warm water, and snuff up into the nostrils a half dozen or more times until all the slimy matter is re moved. Also gargle the throat. Then make a balm by mixing a teaspoonful of the powder with one ounce of vase line and apply twice daily until ca tarrh is banished." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Richard A. Jackson to Gertrude P. Shute, April 19, 1911. $875. Pt lot 5-7 A. M. Jenkins add Richmond. Emma Eggemeyer to Gertrude P. Shute, July 28. 1910, $1. Pt. lote 8, C. Price add Richmond. Lucy I. Balf to Gertrude P. Shute, Sept. 11, 1910, $2,200. Pt. N. E. sec 4-13-1, and pt S. E. sec 33-14-1. William D. Foulke to Elizabeth W. Dalbey, May 19, 1911, $1,350. Lot 3, W. D. Foulke add Richmond. Bridget Dinkins to Guy Brown, May 19, 1911. $1,225. Lot 24, S. Sturgess add Richmond. Benjamin Thomas to Lydia W. Wine May 9, 1911, $1,300. Pt lot 4, F. A. Coffin's add Richmond. Dickinson Trust Co., Tr., to Ross N. Lammott, May 17, 1911, $125. Lot 21, Highland Terrace. Richmond. Dickinson Trust Co., Tr., to Frank lin S. Dickinson, May 4, 1911, $175. Lot 126 Earlham Heights. Dickinson Trust Co., Tr., to Wm. H. Dickinson, May 4, 1911, $175, Lot 130 Earlham Heights. James J. Mulligan to Margaret Bodiker. May 16, 1911, $1,300. Lot 6, C. H. Coffin's add Richmond. Michael W. Kelley to William Bachmeyer. May 19, 1911. $1. Lot 2$, blk 4, C. T. Price's second add Richmond. Edwin C. Hadley to Chas. T. Wiley, Tr., May 5. 1911. $4,000. Lot 2, F, H. Glass add Richmond. Emma A. Bramer to Stella A. Legg, May 8, 1911, $300. Pt. lot 9, E. & D. add Centervllle. ' Lindsey Cannaday to John M. Sells, May 5, 1911. $1,000. Pt. lot 6 blk 10, Hagerstown. Oliver P. Cain to Howard B. Massey, May 16, 1911, $800, pt lot 41, Wllliamsburgh. Benjamin M. Peelle to Edmund Wil liams, $100, pt. N. E. sec. 29-16-14. Henry Oler to Chas. S. Veal, Feb. 25, 1911. $7,500. Pt. N. W. sec. 11, N. E. and N. W. sec. 10-17-13. Martha E. Mossey to Rosannah C. Ross, May 16, 1911, $950. Pt. S. W. sec 28-18-13. Richmond Brick Co. to Chas. H. Moore, April 24, 1911, $1. Pt. S. E. sec 31-14-1. Nathan E. Overman to Rube W. Sawyer, May 18, 1911, $500. Pt. lot 8, I. M. M. of Friends add Richmond. Caleb E. Murdock to Jno. L. Weller, $1. Lot 32 H, Moffit's add Earlham Place, Richmond. LAWRENCE MURRAY WILL NOT RESIGN , (National News Service) Washington, May 23. Lawrence O. Murray Monday denied the report that he intended to resign as controller ot the currency. AT STANFORD UNIV. (National News Service) Palo Alto, Cal., May 22. Commen cement at Leland Stanford university closed this morning with the gradua tion exercises. The address to the graduates was delivered by Bishop Charles David Williams, of Michigan. Merely Existing. Many a man who sings "I would not live alway" isn't living anyway. Philadelphia Inquirer. WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS Have you overworked your nervous sys tem and caused trouble with your kidneys and , bladder? Have you pains In lc'ns. side, back and bladder? Have you a flabby appearance of the face, and under the eyes? A frequent desire to pass urine? If eo. Williams' Kidney Pills will cure you Druggist. Price 50c. - WILLIAMS MFC. CO, Prot Clerked. Okie For sale by Conkey Drug Co.

THE CHESAPEAKE 4L OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND Subject to Change Without Notice Daily Sunday . Daily Sunday 'T Ex. Sunday , Only Ex. Sunday Only Lv. Richmond 11:16a.m. 11:16a.m. 7.57p.m. 10:12p.m. Arr. Chicago 7:15p.m. 9:15p.m. 7:05a.m. 7:05a.m. Lv. Richmond 4:21p.m. 7:21p.m. 9:00a.m. 7:37a.m. Arr. Cincinnati 7.15 p.m. 10:15 p.m. 11:45a.m. 10:25 a.m. Sleeping Car on Night Trains. Buffet Parlor Car on Day Trains.

DR. KIDNETS, DTSPKPSIA wv xjtmm si

and TiloaratloM ta Veetuas, without 4

ESTABLISH COURSE

fi ART" Chicago Professor Would Abolish Chaperones in His Kissing College. Chicago. May 23. At last it is herep -the perfectly scientific courtship. It is the plan of Prof. Robert , . . .k- Txr.,, , Blount of the Waller high school of Oak Park, who first proposed it at a conference of the Child Welfare exhibit. When you sit on the benches in the park, and you're engaged and it's all right, when you ask for just one more kiss don't be surprised if she turns to you and says: "No. George; it isn't according to Blount." If you are a modest young woman and you are fond of a certain young man, and you want to know if it would be proper for you to let him see your true feeling, it will no longer be necessary to writ Laura Jean to know what course t6 pursue. Instructions on such subjects will be part of the school curriculum, v "I believe." said Prof. Blount, in advocating the "kissing colleges" in which the "art of spooning" is to be taught, "that there should be a proper course of instruction, preparing children for married life. This instruction should begin in infancy and continue through life and youth. Thinks Chaperon System Bad. "Courtship 'should not be left to chance and the unguided impulses of youth," said Prof. Blount. "Nor is the guardian's duty done when he has impressed the Importance of the proprieties on his charges. To this negative instruction must be added positive counsel and training. "The European method of chaperonage is prohibitive of true courtship. The very common practice in America of allowing engaged couples almost unlimited facilities for private meetings withous much regard to time and place, and without any instruction that would prepare them for making good use of such privilege, is not a good one. : "Courtship ought to be studied carefully by those intrusted with the training of young people, to the end that it may lead up to a beautiful married life. "Sweethearts need to be alone together. Their love grows with expression. They ought to have opportunity for their endearments. But they should be carefully taught the difference between affection and passion. Should Be Allowed to Plan. "There are a thousand and one things for sweethearts to talk over. We who are older know that they will try to map out their whole life plans, and then, as the years pass, will fail to live up to their scheme. But that is nothing against their working out the plan. . This conscientious planning helps to make life more harmonious and lifts it to a higher plane. Questions of money management, of occupation, of children, of cooperative social or reA HEALTHY, HAPPY OLD AGE May be promote! by those who gently cleanse the system, now and then, when in need of a laxative remedy, by taking a desettspoonful of the ever refreshing, wholesome and truly beneficial Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, which is the only family laxative generally approved by the most eminent physicians, because it acts in a natural, strengthening way and warms and tones up the internal organs' without weakening them. It is equally benefificial for the very young and the middle aged, as it is always efficient and free from all harmful ingredients. To get its beneficial effects it is always necessary to buy the genuine, bear ing the name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package. 'S Weclt ol May 22 GEO. D. RENO & CO. IFTROOUCING The Misfit Army Matinee, 10c Evenings, 10, 25c J. A. WALLS SPECIALIST

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STOMACH DISTRESS Leo H. Fine Sells Mi-e-na, the Money Back Cure Indigestion will not long trouble you if you put your faith in Ml-O-NA stomach tablets. Taken after meals MI-O-XA stops heaviness, sourness, belching of gas, or heartburn in five minutes. It is guaranteed to cure indigestion and build up the stomach, or money back. It cured Mrs. Klumpp, it will

J""' , ..". 'rr' : "T. YXZZ7 x T , T , a MI-O-NA, My food fermented and soured, causing gas and a nauseous condition. I could not eat, and became weak, depressed, and was sick abed six weeks. Doctoring without success, I was advised to try MI-O-XA. I received relief from using the first box, and continuing, I used four In all, and was cured. There is nothing too strong for me to sav in favor of MI-O-NA. It cures where other remedies and doctors fail." Mrs. Wm. Klumpp. E. Edgetown, Lowell, Mich. Sold by Leo H. Fine and druggists everywhere, at 50 cents a large box. Write to Booth's Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y., for free trial treatment. ligious work are a few of the many that ought to be intelligently discussed. There are phases of these questions that should be discussed in groups of young people, under the leadership of older heads. "Courtship is too important a factor in life to be dwarfed by undue espionage. Young people must be prepared for it by proper training, and then, only after adequate instruction, should they be provided the opportunity for private meeting." RARE GOLDFISH, WORTH $800 STOLEN Philadelphia. Pa.. May 23. Goldfish valued at $800 were stolen from the home of Dn George H. Burgin. in Chelton avenue, near Grace street, Germantown. On rare specimen, a Japanese fantail, was valued at $300. ' Dr. Burgin, a member of the Germantown cricket club and vice pre&l dent of the Germantown Horticultural society, has for many years been Interested in the breeding of rare spe cies of goMfish, and had one of the best private collection in the country. Arrangments had been made with the government authorities in Wash ington for the purchase of the aquarium and the shipment was to have been made soon. The thieves left several of the fish on the lawn to die. How to Gain Flesh t A simDle but sura - wiv in lnirMi the weight, it Is asserted by several well known physicians, is to take regularly for several months, one or two 3 grain hypo-nuclane tablets after each meal. These little tablets have the distinguished merit of increasing the red and white blood comuscles. aldinsr di gestion and promoting assimilation and absorption of the elements in the food wnicn go t o make blood and solid tissues. They are obtainable In sealed packages from physicians and well stocked apothecary shops. Blackburn's Pain-Away-Pills relieve severest headache, neuralgia, etc. All druggists. Burpee's Ford Hook Lawn Grass Seed AT HADLEY'S GROCERY 1035 Main St. . STERLING SILVER TEA SPOONS Fine patterns,, heavy ; weights, for Commencement presents, 75c up. HANER, the Jeweler 810 MAIN STREET YOUR LAOT CHANCE TOUR to

An eight weeks' tour of eight foreign countries France, Italy, Switzerland, Austria, Germany, Belgium, Holland and England. Personally, conducted throughout. Party will leave June 17 via

A high-class tour throughout. Lady assistant and chaperone. Thorough"' congeniality assured. Party strictly limited in" number, and must be completed before June 1. Some choice accommodation still left. For further information address ERNEST M. LINTON, Manager ot Tour,' Pennsylvania Lines Ticket Office, Indianapolis. .'

yM? a0 GtAj AO PRICED n AIDE JUNE lOT J. H. CnEKJKE Coal a Food 1G2 Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 2CC2

A few of the thins LUMBER ALL KINDS WHITE CEDAR POSTS RED CEDAR POSTS RED CEDAR SIDING MILL WORK ALL KINDS RUBBER ROOFING No need to go out of the city. See LOUCK Cs. Phone 1412-1010.

HE DIGS -COAL AGAIN r r aiBBaaBBIaBBBBSBm ' Former Miners' Chief Takes Up Pick and Shovel. Wheeling, W. Va.. May 23. "I never felt better in my life. Of course I am a little sore after not having done any hard physical labor for nearly fifteen years, but things will come to me as easy as ever In a tew days," said Thomas L. Lewis, former president of the United Mine Workers of America. Lewis went "back to the mines" last week after having held office in the miners- organization fourteen yearsthree years as secretary of the Ohio miners, eight years as vice president of the United Mine Workers of America and three years as president of

that organization. The former miners' president has as his partner in the Wheeling creek mine, near his home at Bridgeport, Ohio, where he is now employed, Sylvester Price, with whom he was paired when he left the mines fifteen years ago. "My work as a miner is certainly easier than my work as president of the miners," said Lewis. "As presldent I worked fifteen hours a day. Now I work eight hours a day and my day's work is done, and I can pick coal as well today as I could fifteen years ago. Lewis denied the report from Columbus that he would be a candidate for president of the Ohio miners. He says he is not a candidate for any office. For each dollar that New York City receives in taxes 2 cents goes to public charities. ' 1 SHAKE INTO YOUR OliOEO Allen's Foot-& the snUseptie powder. Itiwltevw Minra I, smarting, tender, narvoui feet, and lartantly takes tha sting out of corn and bunion. It' tM ercMMt comfort discovery of t h aire. Allea' Foot hae makes ticht or wm shoes feel My. It I a certain relief for weatins, cation, swollen, tired, ching feet Alway useTt to Break in New shoe. Try it to-dag Sold everywhere, SS cent. Den't ompf n tnbttifHtt. For KKEB trial nackace. address Allen a Olmsted, ht Rot. N. y. PIANO TUNING D. E. ROBERTS PIANOTUNERand REPAHUEB Fourteen Years' Experience Eight Years In Factory Phone 3684. 1818 Main St. WARNING. Beware of opiates In Quick Consumption; they may mean death in a hurry. BRAZILIAN BALM contains no narcotics, minerals or poison. It kills the germs instantly, and never failod or lost a case in 83 years. Improvs-; merit from 1st day. Has cured thousands. Also Typhoid. Pneumonia, and all contagious diseases. Druggists, or write Dr. B. F. Jackson. Arcade, N. Y. POST CARD COUPON Clip this coupon and bring It to one of the Quigley Drug Stores, with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mail 3c extra for postage. STILL THEY COME! The up-to-date Bathing pool for Ladies and Gents. Follow the 4 path north from the Glen. Phone 4044. , - - 1 A a'v a'a e sa e e as WANTED Tool, Die, Model, General Machine Repair Work and Cast Iron Brazing. BALLINGER A GIBBS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or 3158 Use Queen Ready Mixed PAINT, $1.75 per Gal. Old Reliable Paint Co. s H. C. SHAW, Mgr. 10 eV 12 8. 7th. Phono 223ft TO ENROLL FOR THE EUROPE we handle.

LOCUST POSTS CHESTNUT POSTS REDWOOD SIDING DOORS AND SASH BUILDING PAPER HARD PLASTER

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