Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 293, 29 August 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADHJ3I AND SUX-TEIiEGRAM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1911.

PAGE THREE.

TAX SYSTEM IS REGARDED LAX fCounty Officials Claim that ' ".Working Out" Plan Los- , cs Money to County. . Faults of the system of township joad Improvement which permits the ' alleged squandering of many hundreds ! of dollars each year because of the disorganized method, which necessarily I Is pursued because of the present state statute, are pointed out by county officials. The officials believe graft is even possible In the present system of working out road tax. To escape this alleged misuse of road funds and to prevent graft if any , exists, the county officials are clamorI ing for the repeal of the present state j law and the enactment of a law which twill compel all road taxes to be paid In tax. The Beveral times this has I been attempted the officials say the railroads lobbied against the repeal and thus defeated the reform. This spring, including the cash road I tax and the credit for the road tax j worked out, the county received for 'the. repair of the township turnpikes approximately $4,000. Officials bluntly declare that the roads In this county do not, show that any such enormous sum has been expended for their I Improvement, although the books give 'this Impression. Statute Is Remits. ' The statute, the officials declare, is remiss in that it permits lax methods and gives the tax payers of all of the townships and three of tbe town corjporations opportunity to work out a 'certain proportion of the road taxes. ' As the statute is now the trustee of each township and his advisory board 'fix a special cash road levy and also a larger road levy, which is met by I the taxpayers' "working his share out I on the roads." The amount which the 'taxpayer pays to the township is protportional to the amount of property 'which he owns. Consequently the 'owner of only a small amount of property has only a very small amount of "cash road tax" and "road work tax" to meet. Taxpayers are given credit for "road 'work tax" at the rate of (1.50 for a (ten hour day per laborer or $3 a day I for a driver and team. The claim that the system is. a poor one is based on the allegation that only a few men with these small "road work tax" assessments against them, actually work the tax out, although the taxpayer always is given credit 'in a reduction from his total tax assessment of the amount of the road receipt. The railroads are said to be the worst offenders. As taxpayers these corporations are given the privilege of working out the same percentage cf road taxes as individual tax payers. 'J ho railroads will not work out the tax i iiuving meir wuurci i uu u. iuLUad they wil contract with some individual to do the work. A county official gave the following example as an illustration. If the railroads road work tax amounts to a thousand dollars, the company will contract with some individual to do the work for possibly $700. The company thus saves $300. The contractor In order to make a profit will actually do less than $700 worth of work on the roads, but nevertheless the railroad gets credit tor the thousand dollar tax reduction. Should Pay Taxes. The officials declare that property owners should be made to pay their full amount of taxes in cash and that If they wish to work on the roads during the slack season that they be paid 1ft actual cash, not in tax reductions. By this method a full day's work would be put in. The county officials also declare that the road Improvement and construction should be supervised by a few experts who should be employed the year round, rather than by supervisors who work but two months In the year. Other states have such a system. Officials declare it would result in better public highways if It were in vogue here. The officials Mr. Hmmmy Fmmt-' Why mm mm4 mmm wmmry, M ?" Mr. Smrm Fmrnt' tm mil in, mmwm . Mr. HmmmyFmmt-'Ymm ertafa(r JmA thm pmrt, rnmtm mmmmgk; mm axaw mlthmr Lmuh mt m Fmmling immt, (rtttf WA-NE-TA dul it Hwkt mmmyt Cmmm. mrm'U mt mm hmmmmd mmkm ymm wll im m hmrry.' Sore Feet Tender Feet Lame Feet Sweaty Feet Burning Feet Instantly relieved by WA-NE-TA the new toilet tablet with the odor of a rare flower. WA-NE.TA Im thm mmtimmmtim ASsfsAAsf w&ttoty foe ry fmmt mmd hmmf. Thm mrwlwi TmUmt mimmmnmm im tmm fmmt-mmth mrmxmm mmt mJt thm nWtri I km cmmrnt ': thm ami- mmrmmnmmtty mmrmm mm4 mmmpm tmmt tm hmmMhr tmnJitimm mil thm timm. AtUm frmm ttm mmhmJU mmJMmml mmmlMut it hmm Urn mmm mmUmhtM War rntkich mmrmmmt watar mmd iawfes mmhimm it mmmmrimr tm mUtmiUt iW miorm mmmmrablm fmrnt ' car, caaSaajsea awtof bmmiomm - Utfm-mftmrmmnt WA-NE-V TA. Cm U mt yomr drmggitt'm 99 mmd 25c attract to Wm-mm.tm

ROAD

Scene From ''County Sheriff"

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Cook Stock Co. at are prone to believe that approximately $46,000 is spent each year on fhe township highways but the roads do not show evidence of having half that sum spent on them. The following table shows what was raised on the 1910 tax assessment for highway improvements in townships and town corporations In this county this year. Corporations Cash Road Road Work Tax Tax Mt. Auburn 130.23 $ 27.60 Milton 177.12 58.01 E. Germantown 112.09 Dublin 279.04 176.85 Cambridge C .. 2,404.91 :.. Centerville .... 310.54 TownshipsWebster 560.46 875.27 Wayne 3,422.49 3,388.88 Washington ... 1,30238 2,024.05 New Garden... 887.02 - 1,284.30 Jefferson 1,438.30 2,003.12 Perry 694.76 1,196.78 Harrison 557.12 837.53 Green 770.75 1,380.65 Jackson 1,047.57 2,001.46 Dalton 464.27 816.60 Franklin 638.98 1,570.84 Clay 833.51 1,480.53 Boston 815.14 1,791.68 Abington 518.10 1,453.31 Center 1,935.75 3,286.50 Total $19,300.50 $26,651.96 The first column represents what Is actually paid in cash and the second column alleged to have been work ed out In town corporations and town ships. The county officials declare the books for several years back show that the above figures are a fair av erage of the amount raised in each corporation and -township each year for turnpike improvements and repair. A SAMPLE OF PURE GRIT. Everyone admires grit. But when you find it in your underwear, the chances are that your washwoman has used laundry soap that has been dosed with rosin. Rosin is not a soap element it merely adds weight. During the soaking it sinks into the fibre of the washables and acts as a binder for the particles of dirt which ought to be and are removed when Hewitt's Easy Task soap is used. Just vtry Hewitt's Easy Task made of soap elements only and costs no more, than the adulterated kinds. Five cents. A musements At the Gennett The well known Cook Stock company opened their engagement at the Gennett last night to a capacity house and another big week of repertoire is assured as the play last night was far above the average repertoire production. The company numbers eighteen people and they carry complete scenic equipment for each and every play. "On the Quiet," which was given as their opening bill was a straight farce comedy and judging from the amount of applause during the per formance the Cook Stock company gave excellent satisfaction. The same play was repeated for the matinee today and tonight Mr. Cook announced "Her Fatal Wedding," a bill that he considers one of the best in his repertoire. A complete change of play will be fiiven daily. A Rabelais Hoax. Rabelais, being out of money, once tricked the police Into taking him from Marseilles to Paris on a charge of treason. lie made np some packages of brirk dnst and labeled then "Poison for the royal family." The officers took Rabelais 700 miles only tc be told at tbe end of their journey that It was April 1 and tbe affair war a hoax. Of course, as Rabelais was tbe privileged wit of the royal family, be was forgiven. Altogathar Different. Suitor I bave come to ask you foi jour daughter's hand. Father Well, the fact Is we are pretty crowded here as It is. and I Suitor Ob. I Intend to take her away from borne If I marry ber! Father Oh. well, in thai case But you did give me an awful start, my boy. Boston Transcript. A Lvrs Quarrel. "Hello, Fltxy! Where did you gel that black eye?" "Oh, it was only a kyvers' quarrel." "Lovers quarrel: Why, your girl did not give you that, did shef "Ko; It was her ether loracy

Genett This Week.

I A PHANTOM COACH. It Is a Messenger of Death to an English Family. Up the drive of a certain manor bouse situated in one of the southwesl counties of England a phantom coach with spectral horses and driver is nl ways heard or seen prior to the deatl1 of the head of tbe family or of some important member of it. On one occasion of quite recent yearsa number of gentlemen and two ladle? who formed a portion of the boust party at Christmas were startled on their return at dusk to hear the sounds of several horses' hoofs coming up tlx drive. Upon turning, all the partj saw an old fashioned coach with a team of four white horses advancing toward them. They drew aside, and as the coach passed them the twe ladles screamed and fell almost faint ing in the arms of their companions One was the daughter of tbe bouse. All retired to rest about 11 o'clock some, no doubt, to think over tbe mys terious appearance of the coach am others to sleep. Early in the morn ing a telegram, which had been dis patched too late the previous night for delivery, came to hand, conveying tli; intelligence that the only son of tin house had been drowned while wilt fowling in the fens. It was nearly forty years before tha: the coach had last been seen, altbougl. seventeen years previously it had been heard to drive up to tbe front dooi and away again down the avenue iu the middle of the night. On this occasion the head of the family bad died, in, his slee trip next night. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Adam Keller to Wm. Edgar Wil kins, Aug. 26, 1911. $1. Lots 18 and 19, Boyers add. Richmond. Richard Sedgwick to Lewis S. Bowman, March 30, 1910. $750. Lot 15, Richard Sedgwick add. Richmond. Matilda Whippe to Piety E. Lawrence. July 17. 1911. $2,373.50. Pt frac. sec 36-18-14. Will J. Robbins to Sheridan E. Mills, Aug. 26, 1911. $1. Pt. N.W. sec. 5-13-1. Chas Heinemann to Chas. M. Sheppard, Aug. 26, 1911. $100. Lot 3, C. T. Prices sub. add. and Lot 2, C. T. Prices second sub, Richmond. Chas. Heinemann to Chas. M. Sheppard, Aug. 26, 1911. $3,000. Pt. Lot 35, C. T. Prices sub addition to South Richmond. . The Doctor's Orders. An old farmer was walking out one day looking very glum and miserable. He was a man who ordinarily dearly loved a joke. But jokes seemed a long way off just then, and tbe old man was thinking deeply when he was accosted by a tramp, who made the usual request for a night's lodging and something to eat. as he explained he bad had nothing for two WALKED ON HIM. whole days. The effect upon the farmer when he said this was magical. "Why. man." he said. "I've been looking for you all day." , And then ' without more ado be knocked him down and walked on him from one end to the other. Tbe trami got up. looking very staggered, and asked him why be bad done that, "Well." said he. "my doctor has ordered me to walk os an empty stomach, and now that I have fulfilled bis injunction I oas so and bssr a good ted."

IT IS EASIER TO SAVE THE HAIR

You Have Than to Grow New. The tendency to put off until tomorrow w hat we should do today accounts for most of the bald beads we see in the front row. Xewbro's Herpfcide stops falling hair and prevents baldness. The dandruff erm is destroyed by its use and a condition of health maintained in the hair and scalp. . Nearly everyone has hair troubles of some description which Herpicide will always correct. Don't wait until it is too late. It is conceded to be the standard hair remedy and is recommended and applied by all the best hair dressers and barbers. One dollar size bottle sold by all druggists under an absolute guarantee. Send 10c in postage for sample and book about the hair to The Herpicide Company, Dept. R. Detroit, Mich. A. G. Luken & Co., Special Agents. THE FATA MORGANA. Conditions That Must Obtain to Allow of Its Production. The fata morgana is a singular aerial phenomenon akin to the mirage. It is seen in many parts of the world, but most frequently and in greatest perfection at the strait of Messina, between Sicily and Italy. So many conditions must coincide, however, that even there it is of comparatively rare occurrence. To allow of its production the suu must be at an angle of fortyfive degrees with the water, both sky and sea must be calm and the tidal current sufficiently strong to cause tbe water in the center to rise higher than on the edges of the strait. When these conditions are fully met the observer on the heights of Calabria, looking toward Messina, will behold a series of rapidly changing pictures, sometimes of most exquisite beauty. Castles, colonnades, successions of beautiful arches, palaces, cities, with houses and streets and church domes, mountains, forests, grottoes, will appear and vanish, to be succeeded perhaps by fleets of ships, sometimes placidly sailing over the deep, sometimes inverted, while a halo like a rainbow surrounds every image. It is supposed that the images are due to the irregular refractive powers of the different layers of air above the sea, which magnify, repeat and distort the objects on the Sicilian shore beyond but to the Italians these singular appearances are the castles of the Princess Morgana, and the view of them is supposed to bring good fortune to the beholder. The Florin. The florin, one of the most famous of modern coins, originated in Florence. Some say that it gave the name to the city, while others assert that it was first so called because 'it bad on it a flower de luce, from the Italian fiorone, or flower, for the same reason that an English silver piece is called a crown or certain gold pieces in France indifferently a napoleon or a louis or the ten , dollar gold piece in America an eagle. Two countries, Austria and Holland, have retained the florin as a unit of monetary value, taking it at a time when it was very universal in Europe, its usage having been rendered general by the financial supremacy of the little states of northern Italy and the imperfect coinage system of tbe other countries of the continent. Reputations. "The autocrat," remarked the recondite person, "made a remark Che import of which escaped me until the other day. He said. 'Many a man has a reputation because of the reputation he expects to have some day.' " "That's not a half bad remark," suggested the practical person, "but my son just out of college, you kjiow, and in the habit of thinking humpbacked thoughts, as it were eaid something only this morning that api pealed to me. 'Some men,' he said, 'get a reputation and keep It; other men get a reputation and make it keep them.' "Philadelphia Ledger. . Rare Self Control. "He's a remarkable man. When he sees an unfamiliar word he looks it up In tbe dictionary and finds out what It meant." "Nothing so remarkable about that.", "i'es, but he doesn't try to lug It Into conversation right away." Louisville Courier-Journal. Her Composition. "How could he have married that termagant wife of his? I don't see what she was made of." "That is the answer. She was maid of money." Baltimore American. THE CAUSE OF ECZEMA is germ life that burrows under and feeds on the skin. The way to cure ECZEMA is to remove the cause by washing away with a clean, penetrating liquid, the germ life and poisons that cause the trouble. We have a preparation that will do this. The first application will stop the itching and give prompt relief to an irritated, itching or inflamed skin. If you are a sufferer from skin or scalp eruption in any form, try one bottle of this clean scientific preparation; we are confident you will be pleased with the results from the use of this standard preparation for eczema. Good for infants as well as grown persons. Leo H. Fihe's Drug Store.

Richmond Chautauqua Program

CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM. Tuesday, August 29. :30 a.m. Bible Study, Dent Atkinson. :00 a.m. Lecture, Leon H. Vincent, "Emerson." :00 a.m. Lecture, F. A. Cotton, "What is the flatter With Our Common Schools? : 00 p. m. Band Concert. :30p. m. Lecture, Leon H. Vincent, "Hawthorne." :30 p. m. Wm. J. Bryan, "The Price of a Soul." :00 p. m. Music or Reader. :00 p.m. Band Concert and Reader. :30 p.m. Apollo Concert Co. :00 p.m. Ralph Bingham, "Funny Man." "Not a Lecture.". Wednesday, August 30. :30 a.m. Bible Study, Dent Atkinson. :00 a.m. Lecture, F. A. Cotton, "Country Life and Country Schools." : 00 a. m. Lecture, Leon H. Vincent, "Lowell." :00 p.m. Band Concert. :30 p.m. Lecture, F. A. Cotton, "Schools of the Twentieth Century." : 30 p. m.- Lecture, Leon H. Vincent, "American Humor Artemus Ward to Mark Twain" :30 p.m. Chicago Operatic Co. : 00 p. m. Band Concert. : 30 p. m. Band Concert. :30 p.m. Music and Reader. :00 p.m. Chicago Operatic Co., Grand Opera. Thursday, August 31. :30 a. m. Bible Study, Dent Atkinson. : 00 a. m. Lecture, Leon H. Vincent, "Burns." : 00 a, m. Lecture, F. A. Cotton, "Country Life and Country Schools." : 00 p. m. Band Concert. :30p. m Lecture, Leon H; Vincent, "Scott." : 30 p. m. Dr. Frederick Cook, "The Arctic Explorer." : 00 p. m. Band Concert. :30 p.m. Music and Reader. :00u.m. Geo. P. Early, "Other Days." Friday, September 1. :30 a.m. Bible Study, Dent Atkinson. ; 00 a. m. Lecture, F. . Cotton, "The Decline in Enrollment In High School." :00 a.m. Lecture, Leon H. Vincent, ( "Jane Austen." : 00 p. m. Band Concert. " :30 p.m. Lecture, F. A. Cotton, "Industrial Education." :30 p.m. Byron C. Piatt, "The Mass Against the Man." : 00 p. m. Kellogg-Haines Singi ng Party. : 00 p. m. Band Concert. :30 p. m. Music' and Reader. : 00 p. m. Kellogg-Haines Singing Party. Grand. Opera. Saturday, September 2. : 00 a. m. Athletics. :00 p.m. Band Concert. : 30 p. m. Kellogg-Haines Singing Party. : 00 p. m. Children's Exercises, under direction of Miss Anna K. Neale. : 00 p. m. Band Concert and Reader. : 30 p. m. Kellogg-Haines Co. :00 p.m. Nicola, Magician. Sunday, September 3. :30 a. m. Sunday School, Judge Boggs, Superintendent. :00 a.m. Sermon, bent Atkinson, "Bible in Civilization.' : 00 p. m. Band Concert. : 30 p. m. Kellogg-Haines Singing Party. Sloop VoU Tonight Don't let constipation, indigestion jr laiy liver rob you of tbe pleasure ot refreshing' sleep. Take fp 1UH home with you a box If I" I A All tonight. Purely f aWFTW vegetablejnild. out effectual. Tones and Invigorates the entire system. All druggists, 25 cents. Dettalb Drug Chem. Co DeKalb, III. 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. HOME MADE BREAD Received Daily Both whole wheat and white H. G. HADLEY Use Queen Ready Mixed PAINT, $1.75 per Gal. Old Reliable Paint Co.. H. C. SHAW. Mgr. 10 A. 12 S. 7th. Phone 2230 WANTED YOUR MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER A GIBBS MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or 3158 WONT THE CHILDREN SMILE when you treat them to a glass of our lemon soda, root beer or. other soft drinks. It will be as good as a party to them. Have a few bottles in the house to reward them when they are good ; and they'll always ber good if they know such a treat is in store for them. Shall we send you a case? Foster Dottling Works Hfgrs. of Ginger Ale, Orange Cider, Soda Water and Bromo-Hygeia 21SU US X-.lth street

2 : 00 p. m. Rabbi Leonard Levy, "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow." 4 : 00 p. m. Sacred Concert. '7:00 p.m. Ban! Concert and Reader. 7:30 p.m. Kellogg-Haines Singinr Party. 8:00 p.m. Rev. J. Everist Catheir "Our National Signifi cance and Scope."

Grant In the Saddle. Grant was at his best lu tbe sadd The one real lecord that be umde t himself at the academy, the one ti:. that he excelled all bU fellows, w. at tbe final mounted exercises of l graduating class, when, riding a i muus horse named York, he was tali, upon to clear the leaping bar that t graft old ridius master had plac higher than a man's head. lie dash" out from his place in the ranks, smooth faced, slender young felloon a powerful chest uut scrreU a., galloped down tbe opposite side of tit hall, turned and went directly at tb bar. the great horse Increasing hi pace as he neared it, and then, as I he and his rider were one. rising anclearing it with a naagnitlcent boum The leap is still recorded at the acad my as "Grant's upon York." St Kiel olas. A Singular Marriage Custom. The Kurds have a very curious rii somewhat dangerous marriage custbr. which one would think would be moi honored in tbe breach than In the ot servance. The husband, surrounded by a bodyguard of twenty or thirty young men. carries his wife home on bis back in a scarlet cloth and is desperately assaulted the whole way by a number of girls. Sticks and-stone? are hurled at the bridegroom, who in the coming home with his bride can hardly be considered a very happv man, for the Irate amazons often in flict on him marks which be carries to the grave. It may be that among tbe lady pursuers are some of tbe bridegroom's former "flames," who turn tbe mock attack into downright earnest to avenge slighted love. BANK REPRESENTATIVES. The Second 'National Bank has engaged a corps of outside representa tives to open new accounts for them in the homes and business places of Richmond and vicinity. The men are F. K. Powell, F. J. McGall, W. R. Swan, William Newsome, W. H. Swan, H. M. Amsbury, V. G. List, R. Swan, and R. B. Nisbet, Jr., manager. Sixty Georgia editors visiting in New York attended church in a body the other day. Isn't it funny, asks the Washington Post, when folks hit Broadway they always want to do the things they never do at home? Be Good to Yourself and the world will be good to you. The way is to keep your stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels right. And you'll find great help in PELLS Sold Everywhere. la 10c mmi 2Se. When you feel that you need something to stimulate that blood flow increase its nourishing properties something that is a nerve and brain food as well remember to get Nyal's Nutritive Hypophosphites. Quigley. Drug Stores. GOOD SCHOOL WATCHES $2.00 Midgets for the Girls. $2.00 Ingersoll Juniors for the boys all guaranteed. HANER, the Jeweler 810 MAIN STREET

MUSIC! MUSIC!

I wish to announce that I will keep a good line of Strings for Violin and all other instruments. Also anything else In the Music Line. WALTER R U N G E 22 North 9th Street. Bowling Alley

DR. U MtTH OFFICII

AJTD lATCROAT OF EACH

Consultation TREATS KIDNEYS. DYSPEPSIA ' v - aw - a w Pfwu, Venal DInun. ummm or la, Flarore ana T71cr,ti or u BUFTURS rOBTrivfiwl VUMU MV

THE CHESAPEAKE A OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND, IND. Effective July 9, Westward; July 10, Eastward ' , 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. - - S " 7:33 a, m. SUNDAYS Local for Cincinnati, , connecting with F. F. V. - Limited for the East. ' ; - '-

4:15 p. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Cincinnati. " v -7:15 p. m. SUNDAYS Local for CinctanatL-

12:00 Noon DAILY Limited for au:v a. m. wtEK-mia iocai ror

8:10 p. m. WEEK-DAYS-Local for Chicago.' - 10:25 p. m. SUNDAYS Local for Chicago. ' ' J . ' ' ' . Sleeping. Observation-Parlor, and Dining Cars on IJmltld Traina.YSteeping: Cam on. Kight ttafcfcay : - -.'- ' . T-

Feet So SickGet Ezo Quick

Wonderful Refined Ointment That Chases Agony from Painful Feet - Good for Corns, Bunions and Callouses. 411 failed! try EZO It never dleappolnts a person whose feet have gone back on him. If you are on your feet a great deal, you'll bless the day you heard of EZO because It not only drives all misery from ailing feet but it refreshes them, and makes tbem feel restful and comfortable. . FGCffc Ffetl' EZO is such a re- Qco fined ointment that IsOt i ia aiou usm vvrr extensively for facial massage and sunburn, .lar for 25 cents at drug, gists everywhere. For sale by Leo H. Fihe. Posters are so called .because In former times the footpaths and roadways of Loudon were separated by lines of posts on which it was the custom to paste announcements. The salt of the oceans is enouzh. if collected, to cover the United States all over with a uniform layer morethan a mile and a half high. TPTkSTRENGTHEN II U DlNVIGORATE u TONE AND REBUILD THE ENTIRE SYSTEM you need THE BITTERS at once. Try it. It never disappoints. GEH NETT THIS WEEK COOK STOCK CO. TONIGHT "HER FATAL WEDDING" dAilV 16c MAT! nee " Evening, 10c, 20c and 30c. Let Us Tighten Your Glasses or be of assistance to you In any small way. Sometimes a minute's work saves your glasses from falling and breaking. No charges for re-adjusting. MISS C. M. SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST, 927y2 Main Street. MUSIC ! J, A. WALLS SPECIALIST TEMTH ST, KicmsoBTD, rmx OATS MOXDAT, TVJKSDAYV and one month's Treat DISEASES OF THE THROAT. LCXTOt UVER and BLADDER. RHEUMATISM nd DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. Ept u ft a. a Km rm yuvj . ar m w aaw mvmm woaw vitality from Indiscretion. I'll. KMtura, without detantl UUAnAaXIuSU. . Chicago and .West. cnicago- f . . ;

THE KEYSTONE V TO HEALTH 'M IHOSTETTERI I STOMACH I I BITTERS w

i I