Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 221, 18 June 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SUNDAY JUNE 18, 1911.

PAGE THREE.

OVER 4 COUNTRIES AVIATORS TO SAIL Greatest Aerial Contest Ever Held Will Start in France on Sunday. -, (National Kewi Association) Paris, June 17. The greatcBt race in the history of aviation i anticipated la the European Aviation Circuit, hlch starts tomorrow morning. The foremost airmen of practically every nation are entered, and the vast aviation field elaborateiy groomed for the vent by the Federation Aeronatlquo today smarmed with men famed in the annala of aeronautics, upon whom the eyea of all Europe will be turned tomorrow. The prizes exceed flOO,0. France, Belgium, Holland and England, by way of the capitals, Paris, Utrecht, London and back to Paris again the herculean task laid out for the world's greatest flyers to accomplish. While traveling the four countries the airmen win pass over Hheins, Liege. Hanover, Hamburg. Bremen, Wesel, Utrecht, Lille, Calais, Brooklands, Brighton, Rouen and a host of smaller towns. Purse a Great One. In addition to the grand prize for the finishing of the race in the whole more than half the cities on the route bava offered cash awards to the aviator who makes the best time to that place from the proceeding city. Altogether, it is calculated that nearly $30,. 000 will go to the flyers from these special prizes alone. The Federation

Aeronautique Internationale, the supreme body in the world of air conquest, will declare the winner of the race the champion aviator of the world. Purs a Great One. "La Journal," one of the leading dailies of Paris, deserves much of the credit for the Importance which tomorrow's event has assumed. It was the first to advocate an around-Europe race and started the prize witn its offer of 20,000 francs. The London "8tandard" next came forward with 2.500 pounds, nd "Ie Petit Bleu," of Brussels subscribed 25,000 francs, as also did the town of Vincennes. Other subscriptions to the prize list coming later at 40,000 francs from the municipality of Liege; 15,000 from the Bpa, and. 40,000 francs from the Netherlands Aviation Committee. The aggregate of theso, over $100,000 in American money, will be divided among the first thnei contestants to finish. The scene at the aviation concourse today was one not soon to be forgot- , ten. Probably never before In the history of men's flying have so many heavley-than-alr machines been assembled at one time. The great Saturday crowd of enthusiasts who fiied out of the city to the suburb to witness the preparations for the big e vent did not experience a dull moment. At times there were as many as half a dozen machines, those of theBIerolt and baby Voisin types aspiring airkings toyed and tinkered with their monster 'Antoinettes or Farnhams or American biplanes of the Curtlss and Wright types. The thunder of exhaust from the powerful engines play d a mimic warfare that could be heard for more than a mile. There is one. respect. in which the race that starts tomorrow will differ from any aerial event ever held. The contestants, Instead of being limited In the number of landings, are required to touch earth at twenty different points along the rectangular course. This, it Is bellevel, will go a long way toward forestalling dtstrastrous accidents, as being compelled to alight, the aviator will have an opportunity to overhaul his craft and repair anything that may have gone wrong with th machinery. Naturally the most perilous part of the journey will be the crossing of the -English Channel. This feat will have to be accomplished twice during the course of the race, on the way from Utrecht to London and on the home stretch from London to Paris, where the finish will be. IH11Y ERUPTION Afflicted for Months Burned and Itched Used Cuticura and He vws Cured In Three Weeks Not Even a Scar Left. "At a grateful mother. I feet It my duty la thank you (or lite euro of my tittle son who wm amtrted for about eight montUi with ores all over his head, baric of his nerk and hearty all his fare. We tried all kind or remedies without any relief. W even employed a food ptivafrian and I am Mire he tried hi very tet to eure my poor unrin tittle boy. But, lal Instead of retting better h n t for thi. ftnrw. If ts head wti literally covered with arch and uely tore and hi rrie kept u awake throughout the long ntiiht. 1 had to keep his hand In clove to prevent 1iL xrratchlnc his head, a he wat oullleM urTeriti( from a burning and Itching natkii, and was constantly trying to put l.w hands a here it hurt. "At lat when he m about three years aid. we mw art aJverttcmerit of Cutk-tira and 1 derided to try the virtues of the Ciittrtira Kemcdle. I nought one eake of Cutk-tira SWrar. a bog of Cuticura, Ointment and a bottle of OtiHrwa Resolvent. I ued them according to directions and t am hanpv to teil you the little aufferer was cored lit'les than three Weeks. This wa over a year ago and now hb head Is covered with a f.ne growth of lusiirtant hair. R range to av, alt then unsightly sores did not even leave a scar. Mrs. CI. O. iVniviilon, IHauchevilie, La., February 20, 1910. M The suffering which Cuticura Poap and Cuticura Ointment have alleviated among akin-tortured, disfigured Infants, children and adults have led to their adoption In counties borne a the purest, sweetest and moat eroI lorn leal treatment for enemas, and other tchlns. burning humors of the akin aad scalp. A snujis set la often sufficient. CaWeara aaawdfe are mM threaghmt the etvttfeM)cM. fatur Drug 4 Caes,Oar, Set Props, Stnetea. asratoMsd free. Si-awe Cottrara Sao. Mow a car tar aaa Treat ta sata ai

FAEMH

TO

CONSPICUOUS IN A BALL ROOM.

Flakes of Dandruff en the Collar and Shoulders of a Gentleman in Full Dress. This is the thing you quite frequently aee In the ball room a man's black dress coat literally covered with dan druff. It must be annoying to the wearer, and Certainly not a pleasant thing to observe. But dandruff can be eradicated. It is a germ disease that will some day cause baldness. Newbro's Herpicide kills the hairdestroying germ, and stimulates the hair to a rich, abundant growth; it does more keeps the hair soft and pliant. Furthermore Herpicide Is a most pleasant toilet accessory; of pleasing odor, and cooling to the scalp. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c In stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. A. G. Luken & Co., special agents. REBELS WORK ON DAM Discharged Insurrcctos Employed on Texan Job. (National News Association) San Antonio, Tex., June 17. That those who are building the great Medina dam thirty-five miles west of this city are pushing the work was emphasized yesterday when August Schuehle arrived at Hondo with 375 Mexicans he had secured at Del Rio to begin on the work. A number of the men secured by Schuehle were discharged soldiers from the insurrecto army who had crossed Into the United States In search of employment, having heard of the great irrigation project now on in Medina county. Including the number brought in yesterday the Medina Dam and and Irrigation company has more than 1,000 men at work and representa tives are scouring the country for others. The company hopes to have 3,000 men employed In the next few days. Regulations almost Identical with those of the army are maintained In directing this great force. Aside from tents for the accommodation of the men, numerous wagons for the deliv cry of water, great baking and cooking outfits, the company maintains a hospital under the direction of competent surgeons to administer to those who may fall sick or be Injured while at work. In point of the number of men employed and the vast area to be utilised, this Is without doubt the greatest Irrigation undertaking ever attempted in the country wehre prl vate capital alone is interested, the effort being financed with 16,000,000 cash. A t Local Theaters As a special added feature Manager Murray has secured for Monday, Tues. day Wednesday of next week, the fa mous motor speedway race film. This film shows the race from start to fin ish with all the thrilling accidents and escapes from death, closing with the Tagging of Harroun the winner and a picture of himself. and mahclne One can not afford to miss this. Remember this film will be shown for three days only Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. , The Malvourn Troupe of Acrobats present a remarkable performance for the most fastidious, displaying' a melange of wonderful somersaulting in full evening dress. For those who prefer dancing there is Tommy Overholt, novelty and ec centric dancer, who made such a hit here last season. He returns now af ter a trip along the Pacific coast with a lot of new Bongs and dance steps that assures his success. Lorine McNeil is a character change artist with a large and . exquisite wardrobe. Pewell and Wilson present their own act "The Color Scheme." This sketch is said to be a scream from start to finish. NOTED ATTORNEYS AT ATLANTIC CITY (National News Association) Atlantic City, X. J., June 17. Many distinguished representatives of the bench and bar of this and neighboring states filled the assembly room of the Hotel Chelsea today when .Judge Howard Carrow of Camden called to order the annual meeting of the New Jersey State Bar association. The meeting wll continue over tomorrow and the program promises one of the most notable gatherings in the history of the association. Heading the list of speakers are Governor Woodrow Wilson and Chief Justice Pennewill of the supreme ourt of Delaware. METHODS OF CLEVER FORGER SHOWN UP (National News Association) Chicago, June 17. Methods employ ed by Frank (5. Jones, perhaps the cleverest forger of the century, were revealed when It was found that he had Imitated the stationery and letterheads of the Western Electric company and had used that concern's prestige to gain credit for him. Jones organized an electric company with $50.000 capital and called the West. Electric company. By placing a period after the West. thus West, he was able to fool persons Into believing that it stood for Western. , Checks and stationery were printed on paper and with type almost exactly like that used by the Western Electric company. The former has a sort of multiplication table of fraud. He committed one fraud to cover up another and managed to run along for nearly eight years Ijrlthout exciting suspicion.

PEOPLE HOT AIDED

MUCH BY CONGRESS Very Little Legislation of Great Benefit Passed in Recent Years. BY RODERICK CLIFFIRD Washiugton, June 17. Aside from matters of state, the house of representatives and the senate of t he United States some day are rally going to gt down to business and do something tangible for the benefit of the people. During the past two sessions of the National congress, little If any real work was accomplished that has had a far reaching beneficial effect upon the millions of people In the United States. It is true that a number of bllla of a nature designed to benefit certain sections of the country were passed, or perhaps legislation approved that some day in the future will demonstrate its efficacy, but the peo ple of today do not feel its protecting cloak, and so far as the yare concern ed, congress has simply met and transacted its business because the Constitution of the United States re quires that body to meet on the first Monday in December in every year. There are pending in congress some few bills equally as important to the people of the United States as the Sherman anti-trust amendments, Canadian reciprocity and the free list on materials of foreign manufacture or growth. Standard of Labor One of thes delayed bits of legisla tion is a bill designed to fix the standard of labor. The government fixes the standar dwelght of a pound, and the standard length of a yard stick. Why should it not fix a standard of la bor? The question has been brought up in the house of representatives and, looking at the bill and studying its purposes, one sees that it would have a- far reaching effect, designed to benefit every man, woman or child that is in any way employed in a wage earn ing capacity. It is likely therefore. to become one of the most serious questions considered by congressmen, and one upon which they will have to vote either in the affirmative or the negative, for the inconsistencies will demand it. The bill contemplates the fixing of a standard of physical and mental effort with the purpose or definitely esetablishing : what consti tutes a day's labor. The bill is an outgrowth of an extended hearing held by the Interstate Commerce several months ago, when Louis A. Brandeis, a Boston attorney introduced a number of witnesses who told the commission a great deal about "scientific management." Later the matter came up before the labor committee of the house in connection with a hearing on the Pepper resolution providing an inquiry into what is known as the Taylor system of Scientific Management. This is one of the BO-called systems. It has been Introduced at the arsenela of the war department af Watertown and Springfield and is about to be introduced at the Rock Island arsenal. Under the Taylor system, the standard ot efficiency is the amount of work that can be done by the most effective member of a number of men whose capacity is tested. A Standard Needed Consequently it has been argued that a standard of measure is required In ascertaining the work of employes, just as a 'standard is needed to determine how many yards are in a bolt that is sold across the counter by a merchant, or how many pounds of meat a butcher sells to a customer. The standard yards protects the buy er of cloth just the same as the stand' ard of weight protects the Duyer of meat In some respects, organized labor has registered itself as decidedly against the introductions of the Taylor system, either in the departments or shops of the government service, or in the general marts of business. Labor leaders say that the Taylor system is a man-killing system, under which only the strong survive and the weak give way. Statistics were laid before the committee o fthe house by a delegation of labor men, showing the effects of the system upon employees of a number of Western railroads where it has been in operation for years. In antithesis to the stand taken by the labor leaders, several other witnesses who were called before the commute took opposite views. O. P. Stimson. fficiency engineer of the Universal Audit company, of New York, declared that the establishment of such a system on a general basis throughout the country would be of decided benefit and protection to the employers and employed. He pointed out that it would prevent "soldiering" on the part of employess, an on the other hand would protect the laboring man against the greed of voracious employers. In New Subject The subject, however, is an entirely new one to the committee, and in fact it is a new subject to most persons. Precedents for the establishment of such a system by other governments is lacking, as nowhere could it be found that such a system had been adopted by any of the world powers. Yet is is recognized by the committee that It would be a great stroke for this country to set the example of fixing a standard unit of labor, just as we have adopted the systems of other countries in establishing a unit of weight or measure. As a matter of fact, this governWhen you feel rons, tired, worried or despondent it is a rare sign you need MOT 1"S NERVERINE PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and make life worth living. Be sure and ask for Mot? Nenrerine PiUs WI1X1AMS MFC CO., For sale by Conkey Drug Co

ment has already taken a preliminary step in this direction. It is pointed

out that the government, through the newly created tariff board, is now try ing to find out what is the cost of pro duction of articles used here and abroad. Of course this contemplated a far-reaching investigation into the cost of labor. Yet, because of the great difficulty experienced, nt is impossible accurately to ascertain the true cost of production because there is no unit or standard of measuring labor. Length of day's work in various countries differs, the amount of work required In different establishments here and abroad varies, and so on. Yet is is entirely possible, in fact probable, that out of this proposed investigation there will come a strong movement In congress, possibly at its session beginning next December, for the establishment after a thorough investigation, of a standard of labor, fixing through governmental supervision a unit. SMOOT TURNED DOWN Apostle Smith Must Appear as a Witness. (National News Association) Washington. June 17. The house committee investigating the Sugar trust today turned down the request transmitted by Senator Smoot that Joseph F. Smith, head of the Mormon church, be excused from testifying be fore the committee. Chairman Hardwick announced today that Smoot had requested him to excuse the Morman leader 6aying that Thomas F. Cutler of Salt Lake City could supply the information desired from Smith as to the Utah-Idaho, Sugar company. "I move that Joseph F. Smith be ordered to appear before this committee," said Hardwick. The motion was unanimously carried. The committee then resumed its examination of Charles R. Heike, who again answered a number of questions about the American sugar refining company with, 'I don't know" or "I don't remember." The committee finally got the witness to admit that the Havemeyer family, by distributing their stock in the independent beet sugar companies, were-able to control these companies. GERMAN NAVY WILL NOT BE ENLARGED (National News Association) Berlin, June 17. Although the general meeting of the German Navy league nearly three weeks ago, at Nuernberg, passed a unanimous resolution, without debate, that after 1912 the fleet should be increased by one large armored cruiser, in addition to the two annual battleships provided in the amended navy act pf 1908, their resolution has little or no support in the country, even Conservative journals fighting shy of the proposal which might be regarded in England as a renewed challenge. All classes are unanimous in the belief that relations with England have vastly improved, and are quite certain that the German government and those directly responsible for the navy will not listen for a moment to the irresposible mischief makers of the Navy league. It may be safely taken for granted that Germany will not exceed her program. t No conceivable Reichstag would sanction the additional $12,000,000 which the new cruiser would cost. SHOSHONE LAND IS TO BE OPENED NOW (National News Association) Washington, June 17. On the 23rd of this month the Government will open to homestead entry a choice tract of land in the famous Big Horn Basin of Wyoming, under what is known as the Shoshone irrigation project. Two units of the project have already been settled and water is now ready for delivery to the lands of the third unit. This section of the project, which includes some of the most de sirable land in the entire district, lies near the town of Ralston, and none of the farms are more than a mile from the railroad. Several hundred families have made their homes on this project and those who are successful in securing a farm in this new area will have all the ad vantages found in other progressive and well-settled regions, including schools, churches, growing towns with stores, banks, etc., good markets, and railway facilities. On this project the Reclamation Service has built the highest dam in the world. It completely blocks the course of the Shoshone river, and the reservoir thus created provides an ample water supply for all of the lands. Full information about this project may be obtained by writing to the U. S. Reclamation Service, 802 Federal Bldg., Chicago, Illinois. CiilCHERPIL Pills in ttr 1 xtautc bora, aoied vttfc Blue Ribboa. v Taa M atfeer. Bmr arjumr . BranM. Ask frCIU-4 IIfc-TrK B DIAlOB BRAKEt PILL, ft cu kaora a Bert. Safest. Always Rettabia SOLE BY DRUGGISTS EtlRTCXEEf PIANO TUNING D. E. ROBERTS PIANOTUNERand REPAIRER Fourteen Years' Experience Eight Years in Factory Phone 3634. 1818 Main St.

WEEK OF" JUNE 19

Some Gossip Gatherd From The Gay American Metropolis

(Palladium Special) New York, June 17. -Superintendent A. J. Demarest, of the public schools of Hoboken, is president of the Civic Pride association of that city. He is a great enthusiast and thoroughly convinced that the people of Hoboken have a great deal to be pround of. He also believes that the process of instilling "civic pride" should begin early. For that reason he made determined efforts to get the children in Hoboken public schools interested in the objects and aims of the Civic Pride associotion. To keep up the interest Mr. Demarest sent to a buttonmaker in Newark and had 10,000 buttons bearing the insignia of the association and the words "Hoboken Civic Pride" made. The buttons were distributed among the children, and boys and girls proudly displayed their badges of "Civvic Pride." The other day, however, all the buttons were called in by Mr. Memarest, who promised the children that he would soon furnish them with new buttons. The reason for this action was that several days after the buttons had been distributed, the discovery was made that each one of the buttons bore upon the reverse side the legend, "Smoke Sweet Caporal Cigarets." "The firm which had furnished the buttons explained that in some unaccountable manner a mistake had been made and promised to supply the school children of Hoboken with new buttons, devoted exclusively to the advertising of Hoboken's "Civic Pride." The severe manner in which magistrates have been dealing recently with rowdies who caused disturbance in subway or elevated trains, has taught the rowdies a wholesome lesson and such cases of rowdyism have become greatly less frequent lately. Now the magistrates should poin in a determined warfare against the abominable male flirts or "mashers" who hang around street corners or stroll through the down-town streets and insult women by speaking to them or trying to flirt with them. Magistrate House, in the Night Court, has set a good example by sentencing one of these male flirts who was brought before him to ten days in the workhouse. The members of the burglars and hold-up men's fraternity in Naw York are working overtime. They are so busy that the nights are evidently not long enough to give them a chanee to finish their daily pensum. Daylight burglaries and hold-ups are getting nuite common in this city and the crooks do not evep respect Broadway in their nefarioua trade. But all this will soon be changed; at least so the citizens are assured by the police authorities. The new regime promises great reforms and tas taken the first step in the direction of reform by organizing a "vice-squad," consisting of police agents, who are to mingle freely with the criminal elements and obtain all the information they can before they are found out by the crimi nals and put out of the way. The identity of the members of the "vicesquad" is to remain a secret to everybody except the commissioner who ap points them. I Some men are awfully "easy" and it is really not surprising that there are so many unhappy marriages and domestic troubles in this world. The other day the courts untied a martial i knot which owed its existence to the fact that the man in the case liked the taste of a chocolate cake so much that he married the girl who baked it. Of course, love could not subsist entirely on chocolate cake and disenchantment soon followed. In another case threshed out in the divorce court it was brought out that the couple had become acquainted at a party and the man had proposed to the girl because she danced so well. But for the fact that he has a wart behind his left ear, a lost urchin picked up by the Brooklyn police the other day would still be in the hands of the Children's society in that borough as an unclaimed waif. Completely disguised by a clean face, the youngster was not recognized by his parents until they visited the society's shelter a second time and made a more careful inspection of the boy. Wrhen the boy, who is only three years of age, was found, he was so dirty that the matron of the Children's society found It necessary to give him a good scrubbing. ECZEMA' CAN BE CURED. My mild, soothing, guaranteed cure does it and Free Sample proves it. Stops the Itching and cures to stay. Write Now Today. DR. CANNADAY, 1261 Park Square, Sedalia, Mo. Use Queen Ready Mixed PAINT, $1.75 per Gal. Old Reliable Paint Co. H. C. SHAW, Mgr. 10 & 12 S. 7th. Phone 2230 DON'T FORGET That NOW Is the time to protect yourself against loss by WINDSTORMS. Costs but little. DOUG AN, JENKINS ft CO. Room V MD. O. F. Bldg. Phone 133a EilalMn

When the parents came to the shelter and the boy was shown to them, they thought there was something familiar about im, but they were unable to identify him. They had .never seen him with a clean face. At their second visit they again inspected the boy, without recognizing him and he would have remained unidentified had not the mother found a wart behind the boy's left ear, which convinced her that the youngster was her lost Hen-nie.

AGED WIDOW OUTWITS CHICAGO SWINDLERS (National News Association) Chicago, June 17. Mrs. Katherine Schneider, an aged widow, of near Rochester, N. Y., is entirely too 6lick for Chicago Swindlers. As a result of her wariness, Mme. De BItt, a "beauty doctor," is under arrest after trying to give Mrs. Schneider a $150 massage. Mme. De Bitt also offered to make investments for the old woman, who is possessed of considerable money, but these offers were refused. Had not Mrs. Schneider missed the checks" for her trunks which were stored at LaSalle street station and found that the trunks also were missing, perhaps nothing would have come of the affair. After a search of several hours, however, the trunks were found at the Young Woman's Christian Association andw Mme. De Bitt was arrested, charged with the theft. A CENTENARY OF A NOTED PLAYWRIGHT (National News Association) Paris, June 17. Several interesting little observances were held in Paris literary and dramatic circles today to mark the centenary of Adolphe Philippe d'Ennery, who was one of the most prolific and successful playwrights of the last century. Although a hundred years have elapsed since his birth he is still well remembered personally, for he lived to be eightyeight years old, his death occurring only about ten years ago. D'Ennery was perhaps best known to the American play going public as one of the two autohrs of "A Celebrated Case," which he produced in collaboration with M. Cormon. He collaborated with M. Dunoir in writing "Don Caesar de Bazan," and with Jules Verne in "Around the World in Eighty Days." mm mm. 5c at Your Grocer. Look for this Label It insures you getting the best to be had Say "BayerV and say it plain, at all grocers

BROMO Healthful, In vlooratHYGIEA tag, Refreshing A mineral water taken from a well over 2000 feet deep. It helps to tone the eystem and aids digestion. Fosler Bottling Works Mfgrs. of Ginger Ale, Orange Cider, Soda Water and Bromo-Hygeia PHONE 2191. 118 NORTH 7TH ST.

A

DteMse. Female Diseases, Loss of Vitality from Indiscretions, Piles. Ftotaw la. Ftaxure and Ulceration of the Reotum, without detentlM frsas fefJStaaiaaTa RUPTURE POSITIVELY CURED AMD GUARANTEED. -

CEDAR SPRINGS HOTEL Now Open For Summer Guests Mineral and Turkish Baths with experienced male and female attendants. Finest bath house in Ohio. Elegant roads from all points. Auto parties a specialty. Dancing and all outdoor amusements. First-class music. Beautiful woodland shady walks. For circular address DR. C. M. BEACH. Cedar Springs Hotel, New Paris, Preble county, Ohio.

TroupG

ON RYE BREAD DIET LABORER SAVED $3,0C0 Chicago; June 17.--Iike" Busch. the Elgin track laborer, who support ed a wife on $10.80 a week and managed to save $3,000 in seven years, baa told how he managed to do it. Busch left Chicago and will sail shortly for his former home in Hungary, where he expects to live In comfort on a four acre rarm the rest of his days. Busch and his wife occupied four rooms in a basement of a two storjr house, for which they paid $5 a month. They rented one room to two lodgera for $6.50 a month. They lived chiefly upon rye bread, buying it several days after baking, two loaves for 5 cents. Sometimes they had a blowout and included half a bologna sausage in their meal. On rare occasions they bought boiling meat. The coffee used by Bush coat 20 cents a pound and they had It three

times a day, and potatoes were eaten frequently. Their average meal coat 15 or 20 cents. vNew clothing never was purchased. The wife did washing and her custo mers used to give her their partially worn garments. . Before Busch and his wife left they bought an entire outfit of clothing for both, costing $60. A relative had died and left them a two- acre farm in Hungary, which caused the extravagance. The bus band is 47 years old and the wife 50. Alpine glaciers are receding and some of them are disappearing entirely. Some attribute this action to the boring of tunnels and building ot mountain railways. THEY ALL GAY The New Discovery for Painless Extraction is Perfection I gladly make the statement that my teeth were extracted without pain at the New York ; Dental Parlors by Dr. Owens. I have been : dreading this for years, but will say that I suf-. fered no pain, having 10 teeth extracted. Respectfully, R. R. 8. L. D. Adams. We are the only dentists who can use this wonderful discovery in this territory. If you have put off from day to day, the extraction of old, diseased and worn out teeth, which are causing ill health, bad breath and much pain, now is the time to have them removed. Our new discovery is harm less and positively painless. Give us a call. Examination and advice free. Moderate Prices. $ Work Guaranteed Lady Assistant X German Spoken I NEW Y03K DENTAL PARLORS Dr. Frank Owens 90 Main St.

DR. J. A. WALLS CPECIALIOT SI SOTTB" 1K.VTH ST RICOTOBTD, IRtV

OFFICBJ OATS MOKDAY, TtTBSOAT S AJTD SATURDAY OS EACH WKEK. Consultation and one month's Treatment

TREATS DISEASES OP THIS THROAT. LT7ICCML KIDNEYS. UVER and BLADDER. RHBUMATISlZ DYSPEPSIA Vi d DISEASES OF THE BUKD. Spt leDBT (or fslllnar flt. Cancer. Prtvaita am 4 Manal

Hatinoo, 10 onto EvoniriQ, 1Cs-2Cp