Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 250, 17 July 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAT4I.ADTUM AND SUX-TIXEGKA3I. MONDAY, JULY 17, 1911.

PAGE THREE.

A. SOLUTION FOUIID TO GRAVE PROBLEM

Constitutional Question England Is Solved, It Is Now Believed in ' XSpectal Cable from the International BY HERBERT TEMPLE. London, July 17. A,' peaceful solution of the constitutional problem now seems to be entirely out of the question. The peers have not received a (tingle hint as to the conduct of their fight to retain their old privileges from their leaders but the rank and file havo made up their minds to fight to the last ditch. They are by no means united these men who prefer political extinction to surrender but fall in several sections, each one of which has adopted a different scheme. The moKt interesting of these sections in undoubtedly the twenty-eight Irish peers, nearly all of whom are descendants of ancestors who had nobility bestowed upon them as a bribe by Titt at the time of the union. These men, who have given family hostage to the Unionist policy have, at this critical moment, taken a decisive step. They have agreed to press on:the House of"lrds the policy of fighting the Veto bill on the issue of Home Rule, and -to make that fight the lssne of a great national conflict. Prom all quarters I hear that the peers have decided to fight. It is true that there are groups which are not agreed to fight on Home Rule alone, but wish to Include other issues. The bishops want to Include the establishment, and a surprising number of peers wish to include finance bills. But there is no sign that, after all these months, there is any considerable, group of them, apart from certain sage Individuals, who see any reason foe: giving way on any single serious point at Issue. They seem to stand exactly where they were two years ago. They have literally "Learnt nothing and forgotten nothing." The liberal press almost unanimously 'states that it is the recent Coronation which has filled the hearts of the peers with new courage. It appears that they have taken their part in this great show with great seriousness. They take . the view that their appearance in Westminster Abbey the putting on of their coronets, and possibly their robed appearance Jn the streets of London has seriously. Impressed the masses. They be'lieve that their popularity has reivlyed. They regard the Coronation 'from this point of view as a great electioneering asset. They seriously hold the view that if they could possibly force a general election within a few weeks, the Coronation would pull thm through. The liberal party leaders do not hare this belief, but are fully convinced that they have nothing to fear from a new general election at a time when the voters surely must have realized how much the present government has done for the cause of democracy, but they fear that the peers may succeed in influencing the king to refuse to create the large number of new peers which the government needs In case of an emergency. The peers all have the right of access to the king, whom they, may address by letter or speech, and now that all of the mbave been in London and many of them have had long conversations with King George, several liberal papers have expressed the fear that they may have;8ucceeded in poisoning his mind against the policy of the present government. " This Is borne out by the statements made, during the last week or two by well known conservative peers who take a very cheerful view of the situation and predict that before long Mr. " Asquith " will have to resign." " - IZMr. Asqulth's resignation, according tb 'their pretty scheme, is to be folCHANGE N WOMAN'S I LIFE Made Safe by Lydia E Pinkham's 'Vegetable Compound. 'Graniteville, Vt I was passing through the Change of Lifeand suffered from nervousness and other annoying symptoms, ana I can truly say that i,yma nnknam 3 I Vegetable ComI pound has proved worth mountains or !gold to me, as it restored my health land strength. I inever forget to tell imy friends what Vegetable Compound has dono for mo nunnir this trying period. Completo restoration to health means bo much to me that for the sake of other sufferitx women I am willing to make my trouble public so you mav publish this letter." Mrs. Cn.vs. liARCLAY. K.F.D., Oraniteville, Vt. No other medicine for woman's ills has received such wide-spread and unqualified endorsement. 2s"o other medicine we know of has such a record of cures as has Lvdia E. llnkham's Vegetable Compound. rFor more than SO years It has been coring woman's ills such as infla mma tlon, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains and nervous jwostraUon, and It is unequalled for carrying women safely through the period of change of life. ;Jtfrs. Pinkbam, at Lynn, Mam, Invites all aick women to write her for advice. Her advice Is free, pad always helpful.

1 ;;ct r

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SO DECEPTIVE

Many Richmond People Fail to Realize the Seriousness. Backache is so deceptive. It comes and goes keeps you guessing. Learn the cause then cure it. Nine times out of ten It comes from the kidneys. That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure it. Cure every kidney ill from backache to diabetes. Here's a Richmond case to prove it: John Morris, 433 Main St., Richmond, Ind., says: "For several years I Buffered from backache, the attacks being so severe at times that I could hardly straighten. Irregular passages of the kidney secretions plainly showed that my kidneys were disordered and I finally decided to try a kidney remedy. In the spring of 1906, I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and they helped me after other preparations had failed. At that time I told of my experience in a public statement and now I gladly re-endorse the remedy. I have had only one occasion to use Doan's Kidney Pills since my first trial and I am glad to say that the results were as satisfactory as before." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., - Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. lowed by Mr. Balfour taking office and dissolving Parliament. It is their belief that in case it would turn out that the country had changed its mind during the last few months, and was willing to support a modified bill for the reform of the House of Lords rather than the Veto bill as framed by the government. They would also so they argue- be assisted by the disgust of the Liberals at the failure of the"guarantees" and by the condemnation which would fall upon the government. Finally, they would have the advantage of the great asset -of monarchy, at present In great popularity because of the recent Coronation. Under these circumstances they believe that they could win a general election. The East End Jewish Memorial to King Edward MI is to take the form of a beautiful stone drinking fountain with bronze figures, to be erected in Whitechapel-road outside the London Hospital. The height of the fountain will be sixteen feet. The general scheme Is a pylon at the base of which is the drinking fountain. On one face of the pylon will be a medallion bearing a portrait of the late King, and on the reverse a similar medallion bearing the following inscription: In grateful and loyal memory of EDWARD VII Rex et Imperator. The pylon will be crowned by a figure of peace bearing -an olive branch as an emblem of the character of the King and his reign. On either side above the water-basins will be groups; one of them emblematical of justice, and the other of liberty under whose protection figures of boys will be shown engaged in the pursuit of learning and industry. The memorial will cost about $5,000. A large proportion of the money has been subscribed in small sums by East End Jews, but Lord Rothschild, the Chief Rabbi, and a number of leading Jews have also contributed. The Cowes regatta promises to be a particularly brilliant one this year. The Royal yacht with the King. Queen, Prince of Wales and Princess Mary on board will be a center of attraction. The younger children of their majesties will reside at Barton Manor. Already the Empress Eugenie is in the Solent on the Thistle. The Sheila, Princess Henry , of Battenberg's yacht, Is being rigged out, and the handsome new yacht recently purchased by Mr. Anthony Drexel. instead of the Margareta, which he sold to the Marquis of Anglesey, is expected shortly. The Squadron Club, which is the pivot around, which society gathers, is made spick and span. This is still one of the most exclusive clubs in the world. The entrance fee is 100 pounds and the annual subscription is twelve guineas. As at other important clubs, the ballot is by members and not by the committee. Some years ago an American was so proud of having succeeded in being elected to this exclusive body that he had the magic letters R. Y. S. tattooed on his arm. The club is an Eveless paradise, no woman being allowed beyond the "platform" as it Is called, a sort of terrace provided with chairs and telescopes where ladies are allowed to have tea. Madame Curie, one of the discoverers of radium, who has been called the cleverest woman in the world, has been seeking through a London house agent a "little house in rural England not far from London with a garden in which a little girl could play." These were all the particulars ' the cleverest woman In the world" gave the man of business of her requirements. It seems the doctors have ordered a change of air for the particular little girl In question a small person who is the apple of her mother's eye, and of far more account than all the radium universe. Madame Sklodowska Curie i3 still a young woman, being not much over forty. Her features are distinctly Polish, but her forehead is wider than one is accustomed to see in a woman. She is tall and well built, and her manners are a trifle distant some call her austere. As In the fitness of things her hair is her "crowning glory." and it is arranged in a roll behind her bead, absolutely innocent of tongs or curlpins. Again and again has society, especially Parisian society, tried to lure her into Its center, but the more it seeks her the farther she flees from it. and now society is getting tired of . pursuing and leaves her alonei. -

Bastile Day Gaily Celebrated

Bv the French BY iA RACONTEUSE. (Special Cable from the International News Srvic.) Paris, July 17. Bastile day, the French Fourth of July and the streets are filled with a gay, noisy crowd. Dancing is going on in every public square throughout the city and Boulevard Clicliy and Montmartre are full of American tourists who explore the mysteries of Moulin Rouge, Cafe Ciel Enfer and Rat mort and fill the coffers of Bal Tabarln and Chez Maxim. But the Paris season Is a thing of the past and in another ten days you will not be able to find a single real Parisian of the class that promenades in the Bols. They will all have gone to Dinard, TrouviHe, Deauville or one of the thousand other fashionable and gay seaside resorts that line the coasts of France. It has been a wonderful season this year, more gay than ever and "nous autres Bohemlens," who are forced to stay here throughout the season have plenty of memories to live on until society returns in September. A funny incident happened or rather originated at the Bal de Quat' Arts. You know, of course, that this ball is arranged by all the artists, art schools and studies in the Gay City, and it is famous for its absolute ignorance of conventionality. Some of the prettiest female models of the Quartler Latin were brought into the ball room on a sort of huge Jitter, carried by gigantic negroes, all as naked as truth, If truth Is really naked. Well a stranger came to this ball, a Russian Grand Duke. Strangely enough to speak no French, though most of his countrymen, who come here speak it to perfection, but during the course of the ball he picked up one short sentence and sang it in chorous with the crowd. "A poil! A poil!" he howled, which Is a very peremptory, slangy way of requesting people to take their clothes off and appear as did our ancestors, before original sin entered the Garden of Eden a phrase that shocks no student in the Latin quarter. The other day, however, the Grand Duke found himself in a very proper salon in the most aristocratic quarter of St. Germain, and it is hardly necessary to' say that he felt immensely bored. Suddenly a bright idea struck him; and just an some young debutantes approached he began' to shout the dreadful words of the memoriable night. Alas, instead of the animation and laughter that they had created twenty-four hours back, 'twas shrieks of horror that greeted his cries; and the jounes filles and dowagers fled in horror, while messieurs les marls requested him to seek amusement elsewhere. Poor Grand Duke! I lunched with Polaire the other day, you know the little vaudeville actress, whom your dreadful American reportCORE OF THE EARTH On of tha Enigmas of Nature That Science Cannot Solve. Human beings know only a mere akin of the surface of the earth, not more than thirty miles deep, while the globe is 8,000 miles in diameter. There is probably no oxygen at all below thirty miles, and it is difficult to guess what are the elements within. Probably the heaviest elements form a dense core near the center. It Is in some respects astonishing, most alarming, that we are so completely devoid of any direct knowledge of the constituents of the vast mass of globe beneath us and really only know the merest film. A skin or membrane one-twentieth of an inch in thickness (the thickness of kid or brown paper) spread over a ball a little more than a foot in diameter represents the proportion between the the known crust of the earth thirty miles thick and the great globe itself. We are dependent on inference and speculation for our notions as to the constitution of all that is beneath the mere skin of thirty miles thickness on the globe's surface! Even what is thrown up by the biggest volcanoes does not come from below this depth or tell us wbat lies bidden there. Exchange. New Family. "Mamma." asked the little boy, "who are th Highwatvrs?" "Hlghwaters?" answered the motiteri "I don't know any such family. Why do you ark?" "Well. I heard Mr. Ferklns ask papa if he'd be over to the little game 'tonight, and papa said he'd be there In spite of Helen Highwater." Chicago Post. A Morning Call. fewamson (bashfully) Is Miss TTemmer In? Housemaid She is, sir, but she is engaged. Swamson (who had settled things the evening before) Yes. I know. I'm the young man. A Specialist. A compositor, on being remonstrated with for not having properly punctuated his work, replied, "I am a setter, not a pointer." Git tht Original and Gtnulat HOGJUCK'S MALTED M ILK Tnt Ffttd-drbk for AH Agts. For Infants, InvaBds, and Growing children. Pure Nutrition, up building the whole body. Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged. Rich milk, maked grain, in powder form. A qwek buck prepared in a annate. Take no sabstitate. Ask for HORLICXS. la Ho Ootabiao or Truot

Paris Gossip

ers featured as the ugliest woman mj the world, though on the contrary, she j is one of the most charming. The poor j girl is still disconsolate at the loss of her pet dog, that died a few weeks aggo. She has bad him embalmed and he lies in a little glass vault in her garden. The little dog was Polaire's only real friend, and she adored the tiny thing. It never left her once during the twelve years of its life; she used to take it everywhere to America, to Berlin, to England, and to the Villa Claudine, where she spends her noli days. I have always wondered what changed Queen Wilhelmine, of Holland, beautiful a few years ago to such maternal grossness. I wonder no longer for it has leaked out that she has the heartiest appetite of all the crowned heads of Europe. Her Majesty has a weakness for lamb and beek steaks grilled in American fashion. She has no fewer- than six meals a day. In the morning she drinks coffee and eats several slices of black bread and butter. The Queen breakfasts at 10 o'clock. Warm pastry and cream figure in the breakfast menu. Her majesty also drinks a couple of glasses of sweet strong Tokay. The Queen has another meal at 2 o'clock, and at half past four tea and sandwiches are served. Her principal meal is at 8 o'clock in the evening. It assumes the dimensions of a banquet. The last meal of the day, composed of wine and biscuits, is taken at 10 o'clock. An interesting action regarding the commission to be paid to a matrimonial agent who claims that he was instrumental in bringing about a marriage between the son of a lace manufacturer and a young woman who rejoiced in the possession of a fortune of $1,200,000 has just come before the courts. The commission clamed by the mat rimonial agent was $28,000. He con tended that for several years the lace manufacturer's son had asked him to find a wealthy young woman "with a view to matrimony." Eventually he Introduced him to the young woman whom he married. Meanwihle the young man had given a written promise of commission to the matrimonial agegnt, which the latter returned to him. The young man declares that he did not enter into a business transaction with the matrimonial agent, and therefore did not give a promise as to commission. He further added that he was not the author of the letters contributed to him, and as for the photograph produced he admitted that it was his, but could not understand how it had fallen into the hands of the agent. The result of the case, which has aroused considerable curiosity, will not be made known for some time. ADAM'S PEAK, A Shrina Sacred to Three Conflicting Religious Sects. Throughout Asia 'holy places" are almost as numerous as leaves on a tree, but in Ceylon is a mountaiu which enjoys the unique distinction of beiuj: a very holy place to the devotees ot three absolutely distinct and conflicting religious sects. This is AdamV Peak, or Samanala. According to the Mohammedan be. lief. Adam, after the fall, was taken by an angel to the top of Sanianala. and a panorama of all the ills th:it through sin should afflict mankind war spread out 'before him. His foot left an Impression on the solid rock, and his teal's formed the lake from which pilgrims still drink. The Buddhists contend that it was not Adau. but Buddha himself that made the footprint in the rock, that being the lasi spot where be touched the earth be fore ascending to heaven. while the Brahmins have still another legend All. however. Brahmins. Monamme dans and Chinese, agree that Samanala is a very holy place, and to perform a pilgrimage to the spot Is to the Buddhist what a visit to Mecca is to a Mohammedan. In mixed crowds the wor shipers come, each pitying the ignorance of the other, who is so far from the "true way." It requires no little faith and some imagination to trace in the depression iu the rock the likeness of a human footprint. It is 54 feet long by 2 feet wide, on the top of a huge bowlder. The natives, however, insist that it is the footprint of Adam. Emmett Campbell Hall in Cincinnati Commercial Trisune. Palladium Want Ads Pay. POST CARD COUPON Clip this coupon and brine 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 2c extra for postage. WANTED YOUR MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER 4. GIBBS MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or 3158 DON'T That NOW Is the time to protect yourself against loss by WINDSTORMS. Costs bat little. DOUG AN, JENKINS & CO. Room 1, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phono 1330.

SAYS GOLFERS ARE

SORE AT RICHMOND Brick Hurled at Quaker City by Peeved Player in a Logansport Paper. Tne following is reproduced from the Logansport Reporter: The local golfers who took part in the state - tournament at Richmond have returned. To say. that they are disgusted with the treatment accorded them, is putting it mild. "Never again will that stingy little Quaker town have the honor of holding a state tournament," said one Logansport golfer. "Talk about your tightwads and fiasco entertainers; they certainly are In the AA refrigerator class. Why actually I don't remember the name of one of our hosts. No one had a word of greeting, and we had to pay Waldorf-Astoria prices for indifferent food and refreshments. At the dance, ostensibly given for the visitors, we sat around on the porch with never an introduction to any of the fair sex. Afraid of losing them. I should say, and I don't blame them, for if any Richmond girl ever met an out-of-town man, it would be all off with the local yokel. Remember, we are not the only kickers. I wish you could hear Marion, Indianapolis and the other cities give their opinion. "Next year Riverside entertains us. Richmond? Bah!" Al Local Theaters Murray. Those people who enjoy 6inglng and dancing and lots of it will find the Murray theater their mecca this week. The show is full of singing, dancing and clean comedy. It is a laugh from start to finish. Dillae and Geyer in their nonsensical comedy sketch, "The Fairies Picnic" will no doubt prove popular as they are heralded as being decidedly clever. They are followed by Jack Miller, the eccentric comedian, who is a comedian of no small ability. His songs are good and his comedy up to the minute stuff. Ralton & LaTour present a singing, dancing and talking sketch entitled "A Whirlwind of Variety." Both members of the team are good singers and expert dancers as well. The act is exceedingly well dressed, a thing that adds tone to it. Taken as a whole it is without a doubt one of the best seen here for some time. The Bimbos novelty acrobats hold down the headline position in a very creditable manner. The comedy is good and not used to excess. The young lady in the act displays wonderful strength in balancing her partner, a rather stockily built man. The Murrayscope concludes the performance. EDITORS GATHER AT DETROIT THIS WEEK Detroit, Mich., July 17. About four hundred editors of country newspapers, many of them accompanied by members of their families, arrived in Detroit today from all parts of the country. They came for the purpose of attending the twenty-sixth annual convention of the National Editorial Association, which will hold forth here during the next four days, with headquarters at the Hotel Ponchartrain. Today was devoted chiefly to the reception of the arrivals. Automobiles were placed at the disposal of the visitors and points of interest about the city were visited. Nearly one hundred papers and addresses on subjects about the city were visited. Nearly one hundred papers and addresses on subjects of interest to every newspaper editor and publisher have been prepared for presentation to the convention. The association also will discuss and act upon a plan for reorganization. A tour of the .lakes and the St. Lawrence, which will consume more than a week, will be begun by many of the delegates next Friday. HAMMOCK'S . AT A BIG DISCOUNT The Geo. Brehm Co. 517 Main St. WHEAT Screenings Wtoelaififs 39o.6tth Phone 1679

A LONG WASH DAY. It Lastad a Week, but Cam Only Four Times a Year. Every one has beard of the German aal Dutch method of accumulating soiled clothes and of having a wash day only two or three times a year. Not every one realizes, perhaps that the custom was brought over to this country from Holland and that the Dutch settlers long continued its practice. In these days of the ever ready laundry it is strange to read of the laborious period which came to our New Amsterdam ancestors four times a year. Helen Evertson Smith tells about it in "Colonial Days and Ways. The custom . of quarterly clothes washings was maintained notwithstanding our summer heats and the immense quantities of clothes necessary to keep up the state of cleanliness required by Dutch instincts. A New Englander who had married a citizen of New York writes in 1700 of this practice, which was undoubtedly strange to her: "Grandmother Blum is so deep in

her quarterly wash this week that she has time only to send her love." The washing was done in an outhouse called the. bleeckeryen. where the water was boiled in immense kettles and all tue other processes of the laundry work carried on. The work required not less than a week, frequently two weeks. During the time preceding this cruelly hard labor the soiled clothes were accumulating in very large hampers of open basketwork. This custom originated the necessity for the great stores of linen with which every bride was provided. PARSLEY SUPERSTITIONS. Sinister Beliefs Associated With the Plant In England. Many superstitions are connected with the herb parsley, probably through an ancient Greek practice, the graves of the dead being strewn with it and the plant thereby gaining a sinister significance. In Hampshire it is considered very unlucky to give a root of this herb away, since they say that if this be done ill luck will fall upon them. In Devonshire to transplant parsley is likewise to commit a serious offense against the guardian genius who presides over the plants. In Suffolk it is said that if parsley be sown on Good Friday it will grow well and flourish, but if it be sown on any other day it will not come double. In Shropshire they have a saying that where parsley grows in the garden "th' missis is master." In Buckinghamshire parsley Is regarded as a somewhat uncanny herb, and an old gardener once assured me on hearing in- lament that the seed I had sown had not come up that it was necessary to sow parsley for nine times before on could get any to grow. This sayin? I have heard later in Shropshire, wlftre they say the devil takes all but the last. Likewise, too, in Shropshire they say that to transplant parsley will briug about a death. Westminster Review. - . v - Looks That Way. "I put my foot right down on the whole business." "You V -tued it. eh?" HEADACHE Instant relief that's the effect of Caparine upon the most severe headache, from whatever cause, whether it's overwork, biliousness, constipation, fa tigue or train sickness. Caparine ends the headache and acts as a tonic, goes straight to the cause of the headache and begins removing it. contains no opiate, morphine, antipyiiuc ii is tuiupuuDuea upon scieuunc ttrincinles from th nnri-et onH mnct carefully chosen ingredients. Get a suppjy De prepared tor tnat next neadache. Convenient packages for home use or to carry in your pocket 10c and 25c a. i . druggists. uenaiD urug ana Chemical Company, Ltd., DeKalb, 111. Fast Through Service to Chicago Cincinnati Richmond, Va. Old Point Comfort Norfolk , Washington, and The Carolinas. Connection for all points East, West, South and Southeast. Parlor Cars, Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars. C.A. BLAIR, Agent

(ga(5)

THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA . LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND, IND. itv Effective July 9, Westward; July 10, Eastward r' Subject to Change Without Notice 7:13 p. m. DAILY, Limited for Cincinnati, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Richmond, Norfolk, Virginia, and North Carolina points. 8:45 a. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Cincinnati, connecting with F. F. V. Limited for the East. 7:33 a. m. SUNDAYS Local for Cincinnati, connecting with F. F. y. Limited for the East. 4:15 p. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Cincinnati. 'J.-jt X ? 7:15 p. m. SUNDAYS Local for CincinnatL V 12:00 Noon DAILY Limited for Chicago and West.

10:40 a. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for 8:10 p. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for 10:25 p. m. SUNDAYS Local for Sleeping, Observation-Parlor, Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.

AFRAID OF MOONLIGHT. The Reason Pert Rieana Carry Urnbrellas at Night. "The majority of Porto R leans have instilled in them from earliest infancy a superstitious dread of the full moon's rays," said a business man who has just returned from that country, "It is a curious sight to the American . Tisitor to note men and women going along the streets and highways of the island with umbrellas raised over their heads in the lone watches of the night, and the more brilliantly the moon Is shining the greater will be the number of people who are thus protecting themselves from her beams. Out in the sequestered rural districts a gay mounted cavalier will be met at midnight, his bridle rein In one hand and an upraised umbrella in the other. It looks weird and also ridiculous, but the natives do It for a peculiar reason. They are possessed of the conviction that Luna's full light striking upon mortals is almost sure to make them mentally unsound that is to say. lunaticsand that is why they interpose a shield between them and her dazzling brightness. "To sleep where the moon could shlue full upon one is, in the view of a Porto Rican, to tempt fate, and it would be a daring one who could be hired to do it for any consideration." Baltimore American.

SORE FEET GO Drives Pain from Feet and Banishes all Agony from Corns, Bunions and Callouses. Rejoice and be glad all ye residents of Richmond who suffer from sore, painful, burning or smarting feet, for all up-to-date druggists everywhere now sell EZO, the different remedy that relieves all foot misery in five minutes and makes feet good as new over night. EZO is a refined ointment, tery pleasant to use and a good sized jar only costs 25 cents. It surely is the finest thins: on earth Feet Feel Like "T Ot Lud? for swollen or aching feet, and it promptly extracts the soreness from corns, bunions and callouses. If you want a pair of comfortable feet that won't give you any bother throughout a strenuous day, get EZO and rub it on, that's all. And EZO Is mighty good for other things, too, sunburn for Instance, and chafing, and is very soothing and healing in skin diseases. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by Ezo Chemical Co., Rochester, N. Y. For sale by Leo H. Fihe. Big Reduction On Hammocks For the next few days we will offer to all pleasure lovers, a fine line of Hammocks at onehalf regular price. These Hammocks are all of best material, closely woven and regular lengths. Just the thing for these hot days. Millers Harness Store 827 Main St. JUST TELL US THE AMOUNT OF MONEY AND THE TIME you want to use the same and we will make you RATES that cannot be anything but satisfactory to you. We loan from $5.00 to $200 on Furniture, Pianos, Teams, Wagons, etc., without removal, and the same can be paid back in weekly or monthly payments. If you need money fill out the following blank and send this ad to us. Our agent will call on you at once. We loan in all surrounding towns and country. Your Name Address Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Bldg., Room 8 Richmond, Ind. Chicago. Chicago. Chicago. , and Dining Cars on Limited Trafoa .