Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 216, 13 June 1911 — Page 3

THE CICmiOKD PALLADIUM AND 61TX-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1911.

PAGE THREE.

ENGLISH DUCHESS TO OJIHOUilTRV Her Grace, the Duchess of Marlborough, Snubbed by ' Court and Husband.

London,. June 13. The news that Marble house at Newport, once the home of the W. K. Vanderbllta and now owned by Mra. O. H. P. Belmont, la being prepared for occupancy thla summer gives her friends here the belief that the duchess of Marlborough Is to quit England and make her permanent borne In her native country. Tbere is ample ground for this belief. The coming coronation ceremonies will emphasize the fact that the American ducheaa is excluded from the court of King George and Queen Mary. Whereas at the last coronation she was one of the canopy bearers for the queen. In the coming ceremonies she will have absolutely no part. Only a few persons know the facta behind the exclusion of the duchess of Marlborough from court. The following account Is given by a person closely associated with the diplomatic service in London. During the sixteen years of Consuelo Vanderbllt's incumbency her lot has been one of distress disappointment and disgust. Thia season the climax of her unhappy career In England has been capped by the complete banishment from the court. Good friends have rushed to the side of the American, but their work is futile against the Influence of Buckingham palace, and the duchess's own place Sunderland bouse la a social mausoleum in these days of royal disfavor. Almost from the day of her wedding in St Thomas church. New York, the multimillionaire's daughter' has endured the snubs of an indolent husband. Most courageously she made the best of the situation and brought her two sons Into the world without announcing her domestic sorrow. Geadsd by Her Gentleness . It was the mildness and sweetness of his wife which goaded the duke, and- finally the duchess tried other tactics, Like the heroine in the comedy the duchess beamed on the various charming cousins of Marlborough and apparently gave no heed to her husband's comings and goings. It waa at this point that the duke did the unapeakable things which coBt him so many friends. The duchess Is very deaf and the duke would forever make scathing remarks while she was present and unable to defend herself. Blenheim developed Into a hotbed of ill temper, and the ducal quarrel broke down the health of the duchess. : . It wa; at the final tiff that the duchess of Marlborough, lashed to fury and her pride aroused, made the statement which so unjustly gave her husband the whlphand. ."You don't think I'm attractive. I may not be to you, but to. your cous ins Freddie Guest for instance." This little outburst of hurt vanity was repeated by the duke to hia aunt, Lady Sarah Wilson, who never had liked the duchess of Marlborough, or her mother, Mrs. Oliver Belmont. The Marlborough scandal was repeated to King Edward, whose efforts to avoid a public washing of linen was bound to be heeded. He tactfully requested the duchess to avoid litigation and she consented for a while. Years ago, the king, then the prince of Wales, had been displeased when the Vanderbllts sought to buy Marlborough house, the town house now occupied by Queen Alexandria, but he had overlooked this presumption when the duchess proved so ornamental and accomplished a figure in London society. It may have been the old rancor; It may have been the duchess' disobedience in putting her case into alawyer's hands, but it is more likely that when . Lady Sarah repeated to the king the boast of the duchess that he turned against the American girl. He was "fed up" on the thrilling Marlborough case. He did not want the Frca for Stomach and Courts We are in receipt of letters from Mrs. Eva Gaskins, 304 Madison St., Topeka, Kant., and Mr. P. It. Gavellas, Wagoner, Okla., as well as many others, telling about the wonderful results they have secured in the cure of their stomach and liver troubles by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This remedy, as all readers doubtless know, has tcn before the publio lor a veneration and Is now being more txienslvely used than any other remedy for stomach, liver and bowel complaints. According to reliable testimony, it seems to be a very quick and lasting curs tor constipation. Indigestion and dyspepsia, liver trouble, blU lonsnsss, headaches, sour stomach, gas on the stomach, drowsiness after eat In ana Similar disorders. It la a. liquid with tonle effect, and so mild and sentie in action mat a child as wen as a crown person can take It. In fact. It has no equal for children, women and old people. 1 It arouses the flow of gastrle Juice, nd by a peculiar action trains the Stomach and bowel muscles to again do their work naturally, and In time medicines of all kinds can be dispensed with. A free sample bottle ran be had for trial by aendina your address to the doctor, for In this way Mrs. Gaskins, Mr. Oavellas and many others first learned of the cure. Later, when eatlsned It Is the remedy you need, do s others are doing and buy It of your druas-lst at fifty cents and one dollar Sk bottle. Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends Ms bllcation. It has specialised tn stomach. nmm pprciaiivKi in tiomaen, bowel diseases for over forty will be pleased to a-1 to the r advlco on the subject free liver ana oowei atsei years and ' reader any ot charre. All are welcome to write , him. Whether for the medical advice r. at Caldwell. U CaMwsU lOMIaJE.

STOMACH DISTRESS Lee H. Fine Sella Mi-o-na, the Money Back Cure ' Indigestion will not long trouble you if you put your faith in MI-O-NA stomach tablets. Taken after meals MI-O-XA 3tops 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 cure you". Read: "One year ago I was cured of a severe stomach trouble by the use of MI-O-NA. My food fermented and soured, causing gas and a nauseous condition. I could not cat. and became weak, depressed, and was sick abed six weeks. . Doctoring without success, I was advised to try MI-O-NA. 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 say 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. Fihe and druggists everywhere, at 50 cents a large box. Write to Booth's Ml-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y., for free trial treatment.

reputation of Anglo-American marriages besmirched. ' Edward's One Bad Break. There was a meeting of the Knights of the Garter at Windsor castle and the duke of Marlborough was expected at the banquet. Then the genial King Edward did the one thing which showed a lack of tact. Her grace was not Invited. In the public lists the duke of Marlborough's name stood without his spouse. It was the cruelty of the blow that determined the precedent to the duchess disadvantage. The snub of Edward barred her from the court for all time. It has been explained that the present sovereign have no personal dislike to the duchess but that they must uphold the decision of the seventh Edward. In vain does the marcriness of Blandford, the duke's mother, associate herself with Consuelo. In vain do the dowager duchess of Roxburgh and the blgb-souledLady de Ramsey give their support to the ill-treated 'wife of their heartless nephew. It Is the "rigid court decree which eliminates the duchess of Marlborough. Her recent evening party was a fathering of loyal friends rather than a brilliant soiree. The American ambassador and Mrs. Whltelaw Reid continue to be kind to her grace and the duchess of Roxburgh and the countess of Granard are equally considerate but so long as the gates of the palace are closed to this duchess her position is one 4f extreme humiliation. Bargains in Shirtwaists. Mr. Rag Picker, purchasing agent for the Ragpile Paper Mills, is getting some big bargains in shirtwaists. He pays one-half cent a pound for shirtwaists which originally cost from fifty cents to ten dollars apiece. His business will continue so long as women use cheap, strong, yellow soaps composed of products which eat fabrics and make the hands sore. Hewitt's white Easy . Task 6oap works without injury to the cicthes land saves them from the rag picker. . At the Murray.' "Fine show too much for the Murray's money but that's one of characteristics," are the exact words spoken by a Main street business man as be wedged his way out or tbe crowded Murray theater yesterday afternoon. It is very true that Mr. Mur ray always gives the best the vaudeville market affords, trusting to the people of Richmond to realize what they are getting. He has made no mistake in framing up this week's show at the Murray. Two clever comedians are the Haas Rros., ordinal in all they do, and finishing up with some very fast work on. the bars that gets them the well merited applause. Agnes Edmunds sings song after song with unequalled success and promises to be a good drawing card for tho week. Harry C. Rego, the harpist, is the artistic hit of the bill. With utmost skill and fine touch he plays the most difficult selections upon the harp, and Is always ready to respond to requests for the favorite melody of any patron. Krin's Isle proved to be one of the biggest surprises ever sprung upon a Richmond audience. Manager Murray had promised a big scenic sensation, but no one was prepared for the mag nificence of the setting. Enough can not be said about it, suffice It to say it Is the most beautiful thing you have ever seen in vaudeville. The solo work is In the capable hands of Miss Anna Shaw, a pretty girl with a sweet voice, graceful ways and the magnetIsm of youth. For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week Manager Murray has secured the Motor Speedway Races films. WOMAN MURDERED; HER HUSBAND HELD (Ntional News Association) Memphis, Tenn., ' June 13. Mrs. Frank Smith, a wealthy woman, was found murdered under a pile of boards In a vacant lot on Central avenue this morning. Her husband was arrested. An experienced Furrier will be at our store on Thursday and Friday, this week, June 15th and 16th to give estimates on alterations and repairs. The Geo. H. KnolIsnbcrgCo, -t

Ai Local Theaters

AUTHORS AS A RULE ARE POOR HUSBANDS History Relates That Many Wives of Novelists Were Made Miserable.

Among the many unhappy marriages of great writers a rather conspicuous example is that of Edward Bulwer Lytton and Rosina Doyle Wheeler. Miss Wheeler was cultured, educated, vivacious and beautiful when she married the novelist. But, the honeymoon over, her husband took her to 'a lonely country house and shut her completely out of society. He insisted upon her hunting up references and copying his manuscripts. Lady Lytton's life was a long and terrible tragedy. In course of time she became embittered against both her husband and the son, the "Owen Meredith" of literature. She survived her husband ten year 8 and died friendless and unmourned. A marked contrast to the gloomy life of the Lyttons is the bright and happy life of the Kingsleys. Sharles Kingsley, the distinguished clergyman,; and author, traced his spiritual xegen-1 eration to the sustained efforts of Fanny Grenfell. There was a long courtship of five years and perhaps no wedded life ever more thoroughly attainer to the true blessedness of the marriage bond that of Charles and Fanny Kjngsley. Dante was married to a notorious Bcold, and when be was in exile hehad rib desire to see his wife although she was the moiher of his six children. Dr. Samuel Johnson's wife was old enough to be his mother, but he continued to be under the illusion of tbe wedding day, when he thought he had married one of the most beautiful women in the world. When she died at the age of 64, he being only 43, be mourned her loss as irreparable. Lord Bacon enjoyed but little domestic bliss and "loved 'not to be with his partner." Dryden "married discord in a noble wife." Addison sold himself to a crossgrained old countess. Shelley's first marriage was unfortunate, but his second was a model of domestic happiness. Moliere was married to a wife who made him most miserable. Rosseau lived a most wretched life with his partner. Steele, Sterne, Churchill, Coleridge, Byron and Charles Dickens have been recorded in history as "indifferent husbands." Literary Bureau. LIGHTNING LIFTS BED COVERS; TWO UNHURT St. Paul, Minn., June 13. Lightning which struck the home of Mrs. S. E. West, 772 Arundel street, lifted the bed clothing from the bed on which Mrs. West and her 14-year-old grandchild, Robert Adkins, were sleeping, without injuring either of them. The bolt destroyed the chimney, tore holes in the walls of three rooms and broke plastering from all parts of the house. It did not set fire to the place, however, and the damage will not exceed $10. When the storm started about 11 o'clock the boy went to bis grandmother's bed and said be did not like to sleep alone. He crawled under the covers and fell asleep. The crash of sound, which accompanied the bolt, awakened Mrs. West and the boy and covered both of them with soot and plaster. They found the bed clothing against a wall in an opposite corner of the room. WHAT IS THE ODOR ANDERSONITE-BEER Anderson, Ind., June 13. "It smells like old times," said a citizen, as the odor of beer was wafted from a newly opened saloon to the street. "It has been more than two years since the smell of beer lawfully permeated the air here." Anderson was "dry" here for two years, but saloons are legally doing business now. Madison county became "wet" yesterday, when fortyeight saloons opened for business under licenses granted last week. No licenses were issued until 8 o'clock yesterday morning. The county treasurer collected a city license fee of $500 in addition to the county fee of $200 from each saloon keeper in- Anwood and Alexandria collected the fees for those cities. More than $30,000 was paid for saloon licenses at noon Monday. By noon, twenty-one saloons were opened in this city. Oth ers were delayed by not getting their fixtures installed. Ten of twelve saloons opened at El wood, six at Alexandria, one in North Anderson, one at Gilman, one at Florida and two at Frankton yesterday. WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS Have you overworked your nervous system and caused trouble with your kid neys and bladder? Have you pains in lo'rs. side, back and bladder? Have you a flabby appearance of the face, and under the eyes? A frequent desire to pass urine? If t.o. Williams' Kidney Pills will cure you Druggist. Price 60c WILLIAMS MFC CO.. ftowk. CWrakcj.Olae Fbr sale by Conkey Drug Co. New Modern House at a Moderate Price Choice Location, 6 rooms and Bath, number 537 West Main St. Good, Deep Lot with Fruit Trees. Cemented Cellar and Walks. Marshall Heating Plant, Laundry, etc . Terms to suit buyer. Look thia over and Telephone Number 1730. Do it new.

A CLEANLY AGE. Twentieth Century Ideas Incline Toward Sanitation and Preventatives. Nowadays scientists believe that in cleanliness lies the secret of prevention of diseases. To prevent a disease, remove the cause. Just as unclean habits breed many diseases, so careless habits will breed dandruff. Improper use of another's brushes, combs, etc., will surely cause dandruff, and In time will just as surely cause baldness. It's mlcrobic infection, nothing more nor less. Newbro's Herpicide kills the dandruff germ, and causes hair to growluxuriantly. Herpicide is absolutely free from grease or other injurious substances. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich. One dollar bottler guaranteed. A. G. Luken & Co., special agents.

LOCUSTS ATTACKED PHYSICIAN IN AUTO Woodbury, N. J. June 13. Dr. H. H Clark of this city came near being eaten alive by locusts. Having a call out on the fairview road, he took a short cut through AlmoneBson. As he drew near the head of the lake in his automobile he heard what he thought was a locomotive whistle, but knowing there was no railroad there, he stop-! ped his machine and found the noise was made by locusts. . Driving on the doctor came into the thickest of the millions of the insects, which flew on him until he was cevered. He says inside of a moment fully 1,000 had alighted on him and his machine was covered. They bit him about the face and even through his gloves to his hands. Stopping his machine again, the doctor attempted to shake the locusts off, but they wouldn't shake, and for a ' moment he was in a quandary. Finally he started his machine and ground the insects by tho hundreds and this made the car skid some. He finally got out of the deiimna, and rushed on to his call, but he did not return that way. THE SHIPS COURSE. It Startled the Salt Watsr Sailor en Lake Michigan. The skipper of the H. W. Oliver was In a reminiscent mood as he sat in tbe hotel window watching the many theater lovers wade through the mud on their way to tbe brilliantly lighted entrance. "That long, slim fellow there reminds me of the watchman 1 had od the ship last year." he said. "He was city bred, but when he came on board the ship would not admit be was anything but a salt water sailor. I first saw him on the fo'c's'le slushing down the deck. I asked him where be came from. I just blew In from salt water.' he replied, and I knew in a minute be was banding me bunk. "He was so willing to show be knew everything that we flxed up a joke on bim when he was casting tbe lend up on Superior In a fog. Tbe mate left him casting on the fo'c's'le, calling the depth and tasting tbe butter to place tbe location. In tbe end of the lend tbere was tallow to catch the soil on the lake bottom. By the soil we could tell where we were nt. "The new watchman heaved the lead. The mate stepped forward and when the lead came over tbe side substituted one which he bad heated to redhot color in tbe furnace at the place where the tallow was placed. "How deep is It?' I cried. 'About five fathoms.' he answered. " 'What'! on the butterr 1 called. "He brongbt tbe lead to his . lips, touched bis tongue to the bot tip and jumped a foot in tbe nir. dropping tbe lead on tbe mate's foot. " "Great heavens, captain, stop tbe ship!' be bellowed. 'We will all be in hell in Ave minutes.' "Milwaukee Free Press. & t . Red Blood For Pale t People! t A big supply of red blood corpuscles is what helps to make any man or woman have a healthy, pink complexion and cherry red lips. Resort to paint and powder are totally unnecessary and besides that, are harmful. Three grain hypo-nuclane tablets. if used create a greatly added number of mil lions to the red and white corpuscles of the blood, and not only Improve the color, but add increased flesh to the thin and frail body. These tablets promore assimilation, absorption and digestion, and this splendid aid to nature's forces transforms the complexion and figure. They are prescribed bv physicians, but being of a perfectly harmless character, self-administration is be'ns: followed by many, who obtain them direct from any wellstocked apothecary shop. Ladies headaches and periodical pains instantly relieved. Blackburn's Fain-A way-Pills.

, THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY OP INDIANA

TIME OF TRAINS Subject to Change Da'ly Ex. Sunday . .11:16 a. m. . . 7:15 p.m. . . 4 : 15 p. m. . . 7.15 p. m. Lv. Richmond. .. Arr. Chicago ... L.t. .Richmond . . Arr. Cincinnati ..

Sleeping Car on Night Trains. Buffet Parlor' Car on Day Trains.

A few of the things 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 C; Phones 1412-1010.

WILL CHEAPEN COST OF ELECTRIC POWER Wonderful Discovery Means Light at One-Fiftieth Present Cost.

Paris, June 13. A remarkable discovery, w hich, it is believed, will make a revolution in electric lighting, is announced by a young French scientist, M. Dussaud, and is making a great sensation among experts. By its means it is asserted that illumination can be produced at one-fiftieth part of the cost at present necessary. M. Dussaud's invtntion consists partly in the repeated interruption of a low voltage current for a fraction of a second each time. At each cut-off the lamp rests for an infinitesimal period, so short that the eye receives the impression of continuous light, but long enough to allow the filament to cool. Combined with this intermit tent Current small lamps about an inch in diameter are used, with a filament of tungstenate, which offers very little resistance to the current, and yet gives a light thirteen and a half times greater than any of the lamps now on the market. The consequence of the alternate heating and cooling of the filament is that the lamp remain practically cold, the surface never rising above forty degrees centrigade. It can therefore be placed as close as is desired to the condensor of an opetical instrument. thus enormously increasing the light With a low current a ligth of ten thousand candle power, it is said, can easil be obtained with a suitable instrument. Cinematograph films of the standard size can be made to throw a picture sixteen feet square, while if the image is kept to its pres ent dimensions it is so brilliant that it can be shown in broad daylight. The new light is is claimed, will re place magnesium in flashlight photo graphy, while in medicine it serves the purpose of the X-Rays in Borne cases the cold lamp nabling the band for instance, to be placed close against it, when it becomes perfectly transparent. A number of patents have been taken out, and the new apparatus will shortly be placed on the market at a low cost. M. Dussaud has already many ingenious invention to his credit, including a sound magnifier for the deaf, an improved phonograph and a cinemetograph for the blind. BOLT ENTERS ROOM WHERE WOMAN SLEPT Jottstown, Pa., June 13. During terrific storm a bolt of lightning knocked a hole through the wall of Dr. "W. H. Eck's bouse, crossed the bedroom of Miss May Rhoads, a sister-in-law and following tbe steam pipes, knocked pictures from with metal frames from the walls. A portion of the brick wall on tbe west side of the mansion was demolished. Hundreds of dollars' worth of damage was done by the bolt. , . - Secure Health while you may I The first good step is to regulate the action of your sluggish bowels by early use of Beecham's Pills Sold Evarywltar. In beau 10c mmi 25c HOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES Received Twice Daily H. G. HADLEY 1035 Main St. Phone 2292. Week of June 12 Erin's Isle Co. Matinee, 10c; Evenings 10-25c AT RICHMOND Without Notice Sunday Only 11:16 a. m. 9:15 p. m. I 7:15 p.m. 10:15 p. nr. Daily Ex. Sunday 7:57 p. m. 7:05 a.m. 8:56 a. m. 11:45 a.m. Sunday Only 10:18 p.m. 7:05 a. m. .7:33 a. m 10:35 a. m. we handle.

l-MURRAVSlI

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

SHINGLES LATH MOULDINGS CEMENT FLUE LINING SEWER PIPE us before you buy. HILL CO. 23210 North 4th St.

Deafness Cannot Be Cured

or local apnltcatlani. as they cannot reach tha dis eased poruoa o tbe ear. Tbri is only one way la cure dratm-aa. and tbat la by eooaUtutKoal raatdlea. Dearneaa la caused by an tnnamea eunuiuoa w toe mucous Itnlnff of U tustachtaa Tube. When thia tube Is iaOamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearUK. and when It la entirely .cioeed. Deafnr la tha mult, and unleaa tbe toftammatkM ran be taken out and tola tube mrtored to Its normal condition, hearlac will be destroyed torerer: nine eaaeo out ot ten are caueed by Catarrh, which la nothing out aa mnamed condition or tne mueoua aunarea. We wlU give One Hundred Dollars tor aay rate ot Deafaeea trained by catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh cur. Send lor rtrculara. tree. r. J. tUt.vtl 4 w Toredd, u. Sold by Druttlst. 7 V. Take Hall s Family puia lor constipation. A CURIOUS ANIMAL The See Cucumber Can Part With and Replace Its Organs. Anions tbe curious animals which Inhabit the sea we may take tbe bolot hurl a. or sea cucumber, so called from its resemblance to the cucumber. When this animal is attacked by an enemy it does not stand up and 'fight, but by a sudden movement it ejects its teetb. stomach, digestive apparatus and nearly all its Intestines and then shrivels Its body up to almost nothing. When, however, the danger Is past tbe animal commences to replace tbe organs which it has voluntarily parted with, and lu a short time tbe animal Is as perfect as ever It was. Dr. Johnstone kept one in water for a long time, and one day be, forgot to change the water. The creature in consequence ejected Its Intestines and shriveled up. but when tbe water was changed all its organs were reproduced. Although tbe animal is not eaten In Europe, it is a favorite with tbe Chinese, and tbe fishing forms an important part of tbe industry of tbe east. Thousands of junks are annually used in fishing for trenang. as the animals are called. London Tit-Bits. Cows That Never Drink. The "wild cow" of Arabia. In reality an antelope, the Beatrix oryx, is said never to drink, which Is probably cor rect, for unless these animals can-descend tbe wells they can find no drinking water for ten months in the year. Tbere is no surface water, and rain falls but precariously during tbe winter. Only once during my journey did I find a pool of rainwater, caught la a hollow rock, and even this 1 should have passed by without knowing of its existence bad not my camels sniffed it from a distance and obstinately refused to be turned from going lb tbat direction. These antelope, bowever, are provided by nature with a curious food supply, especially designed as a thirst quencher. This is a parasite which grows on tbe roots of the desert bushes and forms a long spadlx full of water and juice. The antelope dig deep boles In tbe sand in order to get at these. Wide World Magazine. . . MOTHER O RAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN,. ACwtaiaSaliefforreTertahtietM. aatlptln, ,H ml ack( gteratM-b Traafelea, Teethta Disorder a, and Deatrcy Waraaa. Tb- Break Vmlim In U hanM. It, irimMul. 11. Trada Marc. Don't accept KaaiDla mailed PRICK. AAArtu. . any substitute. A. S. OLMSTED. Le Roy. N.YWANTED YOUR MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER A GIBBS MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET " Phone 3040 or 3158 PIANO TUNING D. E. ROBERTS PI ANOTUNERand REPAIRER Fourteen Years Experience f Eight Years In Factory Phone 3684. .1818 Main St. Special at the Flower Shop Wednesday, June 14th. We have about 1,000 fine plants of the early blooming Scarlet Sage. You can get these on "Wednesday for 36c per dozen while they ' last. We also have about 200 General Jacq ; Roses, in pots. I Regular 25c size, 11c each at .The Flower Shop, Wednesday only. ' . Dteeasee. Female Dtseaeee. loss of

la, Fior and Ulcerations or t&e Keotum. without ectenuea RUPTURE POSITIVELY CURED AND GUARANTEED.

90 PER CENT PER AH,. This is the dividend of tbe Reo Motor Company for the past fire years. Common stock in most automobile manufacturing concerns pays from 30 to 1,000 dividends. Our offering of the 7 Cumnlative Preferred Stock of the CONSOLIDATED MOTOR CAR COMPANY, (Capital stock $4,000,000), of Cleveland, at par, $100.00, with a bonus) of 100 of Common, should prove equally productive of profits. Tbe CONSOLIDATED MOTOR CAR COMPANY manufactures the Royal Tourist and the Croxton Cars, both . of which are familiar to every AutomobilisL There are Individual, fundamental, mechanical reasons why their complete line of commercial trucks, Jaxicabs and pleasure cars will assure large profits to the investor; these we will gladly furnish on request. Investors will also be furnished with certified public accountant's statements semi-annually. The book value of preferred stock la 82 In excess of price asked. t The CTOxton Taxicabs are now being: used by Walden W, Shaw Co. of Chicago, and nineteen other large taxicab companies. This is the first public offering of the stock which is limited to $350,000. General illustrated prospectus, showing plants, assets, etc.. upon request. , Address KLEEJZAEHEH & CCuTOJY

ItenTxcarg, Clcvdcsa, Q!&

SUN SET COAT OF TRAVELER ON FIRE

Elwood. Ind., June 13. John Vaughan was standing on the rear platform-, of a traction car bound for Alexandria The mercury stood above 130 in the sun. Yaughan's back was turned to the oval glass in the vestibule of the car and the sun's 130-degree rays were focused on tbe glass. Suddenly . Vaughan felt his back growing hot and smelted burning cloth. : Turning around he found his coat tails ablate. Instead of throwing off the cot he rushed through the car with the blase streaming out behind, yelling "Fire!" A traveling man wrapped a linen duster around Vaughan and smothered the flames. He was not seriously injured but be had to have a new suit of clothes before be could continue hia journey.Wre You Poorly?) If your digestive system ia weak, the bowels clogged, the . . . .. liver sluggist, you cannot won. der that you feel "half sick" all the time; but listen nOSTETOR'S STOMACH DlTTEnS Is a good remedy for such ilia aa well as Malaria, Fever and Ague. Try It today. Makes You Well Again Myers & Parke Now Located at 11 South 6th Street All kinds carriage repairing.; Automobile Painting and Trim ming. New work to order. Rubber Tiring. PHONE 1434 ASK FOR Kryptok Lenses ' . If you require doublevision lenses, you will enj oy Kryptok Lenses. With them you are certain of having becoming glasses, perfect for near and far view, and entirely free from any odd appearance or suggestion of advancing years. , They can be put into any style frame or mounting or into your old ones. MISS C M. SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST. 827' MAIN ST.

DR. J. A. TfJALLC SPECIALIST SI SOUTH TB1TTH ST. MCHXOirn, IKOk " OFFICB DAYS tiOSDAT, TCTESDAY WWMDKt Ana sATtrmDAY oir kach week. Consultation and one month's Treatment Free, TREATS DISEA SES OF ZfTE THROAT. lXJMO KIDNEYS. UVEft and BLADDER. RHEOUATISJC DYSPEPSIA nd DISEASES OF THE BUOOD. Ept

vitality from Indiscretions. PI law.

TTlai