Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 357, 31 October 1911 — Page 3

THE BICH2IOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEIiEGBAM. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1911.

PAGE THREE.

A MINE OPERATORS COflVEfJTIOIJ OPENS Safety Devices Demonstration One of the Features of Meeting. Nattonal News Association) PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 31. Several thousand mine owners, superintendents and miners from all parts of the

country, principally, however, from the coal mining districts of the East

and middle West, attended -the open

Ing here today of the great national mine safety demonstration, arranged under the joint auspices of the

joint auspices of the Bureau of Mines,

the American Red Cross and the Pitts

burgh Coal Operator's Association. The demonstration, the first of Its

kind ever held in this country, will

continue through tomorrow, and the

presence of President Taft will lend additional interest to the otherwise less sensational program of the second day. The program which was begun today, was arranged by the newly established Bureau of Mines for the purpose to demonstrate to those actively engaged in the mining industry the dangers of certain common practices in mine work and the fallacy of long established theories as to the causes of mine explosions. It is hoped that, by thus bringing the result of the studies and experiments of the experts of the Bureau before the very eyes of the mine owners, superintendents and miners, they will be taught a valuable lesson which will have a tendency to prevent many mine disasters and loss of life. Shortly after its establishment the Bureau of Mines acquired some coal land at Bruceton, twelve miles from Pittsburg, and there started an experimental mine for the purpose of test

ing various theories in regard to the causes of mine explosions. The most Important part of today's demonstration took place at the Bruceton mine, where In the presence of the assembled miners representing practically every mining State in the Union, a mine explosion was enacted by the experts of the Bureau of Mines. The Bureau of Mines has long been of the opinion that coal dust In a mine Is a greater menace to the lives of miners than gas and that by far the greatest majority of mine exph Ions la due to the ignition and explosion of coal dust by "blow-out" shots, that la blasts which do not rend the rock or coal, but blow out the packing and send a jet of flame Into the mine, which causes the coal dust suspended in the air of the mine to explode. The experts of the Bureau tested their theory by numerous ex

periments in the steel tube at the

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They do not glaze over the surface but they penetrate to the seat of the trouble and draw the germ life from underneath the skin and destroy it. In this way a complete cure is effected in any case of SKIN OR SCALP ERUPTION. Endorsed and sold in Richmond by the Fine Drug Store.

NAVAL REVIEW WILL BE BEST EVER HELD

Secretary of Navy and Hun dreds of Thousands See 102 Armed Vessels. (National News Association)

SURELY BREAKS THE MOST SEVERE COLD

The most severe cold will be broken, and all grippe misery ended after taking a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken. You will distinctly feel all the disagreeable symptoms leaving after the very first dose. The most miserable headache, dullness, head aftll nnea Btitffoil nn favar.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31. On hundred j shne8Si 8neezing running of the nose.

methods of giving first aid to the vic

tims overcome by gas or injured by falling rocks or broken timber. Presi

dent Taft will view this part of the

interesting program. A erand nararie

of miners will conclude the demonstration. In view of the fact that during the last ten years thirty thous

and miners were killed and seventy-

thousand injured in the mines of the

United States the subject of preventing mine explosions is of national Importance. The mine operators and in

telligent wrokers fully appreciate the

importance of the work of the Bureau

of Mines and seem willing to support the efforts of the bureau.

Amusements

THEATRICAL CALENDAR. At the Gennett. November 4. "Dear Old Billy." November 7 "Baby Mine."

At the Murray. All rvek. Vaudeville.

"Baby Mine." There was no doubt about the hit "Baby Mine" made in Richmond on the occasion of its first appearance at the Gennett Theater on a previous occasion. Laughter, which at first was sporadic and intermittent, grew and

grew till no one attempted to hold out

and two vessels of the American

Navy, the largest fleet ever assembled under the Stars and Stripes, in their gayest holiday dress, were reviewed by Secretary of the Navy Myer today, while hundreds of thousands, ashore and afloat, saw the spectacle. The aggregate tonnage of the assembled war vessels was over one-half million as compared with less than one-third

of this total present at the naval re

view by President Roosevelt in Hampton Roads five years ago. The aggre

gation of American dreadnoughts and smaller sisters taking part in today's

spectacle represented approximately the huge outlay of $300,000,000. Dressed from stem to stern in a riot of bunting, the gray lines of the warships, with a background formed by the Palisades, beautiful in the autumn foliage, made a magnificent spectacle as viewed from Riverside Park and other points of vantage on the Manhattan side of the river. On the broad bosom of the Hudson the vessels floated an anchor in three columns, each eight miles long, stretching from a point about opposite Fifty-seventh street up the river to the mouth of Spuyten Duyvil Creek. Proceeding from the lower extremity of the columns, Secretary Meyer, standing on the bridge of the naval yacht Mayflower and surrounded by

his aides and a number of invited guests, went northward through the lines formed by the battleships, cruisers, torpedo boats and destroyers, submarines and naval auxiliaries. All the while the ships kept up a roar of salutes. The ships' sides were

manned by bluejackets at attention, the quarterdecks were thronged with officers and marine guards, red-coated bands played the national airs, while "bo'suns " whistles piped out the order of the day. At the completion of its progress through the anchored lines the May

flower took up

sore throat, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness, rheumatism pains and other distress vanishes. Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three years" research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not effective in the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made anywhere

else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world can supply.

STATE FAIR OPENS AT SHREVEPORT, LA. (National News Association) SHREVEPORT, La., Oct. 31. The Louisiana State Fair opened this mornning with bright prospects for the the most successful exposition ever held here. Premiums valued at $15,000 have been offered, and as a result the choicest products of the field orchard, stock farm and poultry yard are on display. This year the

management has added many free attractions, including band concerts, fireworks displays, aeroplane flights and horse races. The fair will continue until Saturday.

NOTICE. It has been found after a thorough trial of a number of months that the fee of ten cents charged for carrying passengers to and from Reid Memorial Hospital is not sufficient to cover the expense of operating the Automobile, and the charge therefore on and

after November 1st, 1911, will be fif-

its station near the i teen cents per passenger one way, or

against it, and the theater quaked. The

experiment station in thin ritv r,rt convulsions were at their loudest till

having become thorouehlv eonvinn-rt ! and after the curtain was down. That

of the correctness of their theory, decided to convince the mine workers by an actual demonstration of the fallacy of their belief that coal dust would not explode. The demonstration was made as realistic aa it could be made under the circumstances. After the explosion foremen miners of the Bureau of Mines', equipped with various types of oxygen helmets and other "breathing apparatus" entered the mine to recover supposed victims and "First Aid" miners took charge of the pretended victims and resuscitated them. The rest of the day's program included demonstrations with safety lamps In an atmosphere surcharged with coal gat or coal dust and the advantages of various new safety devices. Tomorrow, at Forbes field, Pittsburgh's , baseball park, there will be another demonstration of a coal-dust explosion, this time above ground, for the benelt of the general public. The rest of the program includes demonstrations of the equipment and work of the rescue cars, manned by expert rescuers, carefully trained in the use of oxygen helmets and In the various

was the verdict on "Baby Mine," the

rip roaring comedy which will be brought back to the Gennett for an evening performance on Tuesday, Nov. 7th. Is there need to say much more about it? If a play can make you laugh loud and long, it has won all the success as it ever wanted to. Sometimes, no doubt, having laughed, you repent when you remember what you laughed at, and feel it a duty to warn others from doing likewise. "Baby Mine" is a play which you may enjoy without feeling afterwards that you were a fool.

"Dear Old Billy." At the Gennett on Saturday, Nov. 4, matinee and night, A. G. Delamater will present the eminent English character actor William Hawtrey and his company of London players in what is reputed to be the funniest farce seen in many years. The title of the piece is "Dear Old Billy." It is in three acts and from the pen of a well known English farce writer, W. H. Risque. The English seem to excel in writing

and playing farces, which is borne out

by the unqualified success of such pie

flagship Connecticut. Rear Admiral

Osterhaus, the commander of the fleet, and all of the flag and commanding officers boarded the yacht and were received by Secretary Meyer on the quarterdeck. As the officers, in full dress uniform, came over the side of the yacht they were greeted by the

blast of bugles, the roll of drums, and Anally by a cordial handshake from the chief officer of the Navy Department. Of the warships taking part in the great demonstration six were battleships of the dreadnought class. They were the Florida, Utah, Delaware, South Carolina, North Dakota and Michigan. In addition there was a splendid array of first-class battleships of the Connecticut type, numbering all told, six ships the Minnesota, New Hampshire, Kansas, Vermont, Louisiana and Connecticut. Added to these were the battleships of the type represented by the Idaho and the Mississippi, five of the Virginia type, being, besides that ship, the Georgia, New Jersey, Nebraska, and Rhode Island, and of the Missouri type, including that vessel, the Ohio and the Maine. These are the ships upon which the United States would rely in time of war to do the actual fighting. The

tonnage of these battleships is close to 400,000, and the broadside of the

big guns they could fire would mean

a hail of 13-inch and 12-inch projectiles

weighing approximately 113,000 pounds of steel.

In addition to the giant battleships

the long lines of fighting-machines included the two big armored cruisers

Washington and North Carolina, the fast-flying scout cruiser Salem, the un-

twenty-five cents for a round trip. It is not the intention to operate the car at a profit but to charge only such an amount as will cover the cost of operation and maintenance and the Hospital Authorities believe the public will heartily co-operate with them to this end. By order of the Board of Trustees. John H. Johnson, Secretary. 30-2t

MY DAUGHTER WAS CURED

ces as "The Private Secretary," "Char- i -ci.eu cruisers ues aioines ana ley's Aunt," and "Jane," and the crit- J San Francisco, a fleet of gunboats, five ics of Chicago, where "Dear Old Billy" ! flotillas of torpedo boat destroyers and

nas recently closed an engagement lasting -nearly four months, are unanimous in praise of its laughter-producing qualities. Special comment has also been made by the critics on the excellence of the company assembled by Mr. Delamater in the support of Mr. Hawtrey.

By Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound Baltimore. Md. "I send von here

with the picture of my fifteen year old

l daughter Alice, who

was restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege ta

me uompouna. she was pale, with dark circles under her eyes, weak and irritable. Two different

doctors treated her and called it Green Sickness, but she

grrew worse all the time. Iwdi.K.Pinfc

ham's Vegetable Compound was recommended, and after taking three bottles she has regained her health, thanks to your medicine. I can recommend it for all female troubles." Mrs. L. A. Corkkak, 1103 Rutland Street, Baltimore, Md. Hundreds of such letters from mothers expressing their gratitude for what Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has accomplished for them hare been receiTed by the Lydia . Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.

Tonne Girls, Heed This AdvieN eeeaic songs over the footlights, Miss

Girls who are troubled with pr r Irregular periods, backache. J ache, dragging-down sensations -Ing spells or Indigestion, shout Immediate action and be res to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's : table Compound. Thousands ha; Restored to health by its use. fv

TTrlte to Mrs. Pink bsun, I;

At the Murray. The vaudeville offering at the Murray on Monday was appreciated by the three audiences that filled the play house. Gus Sohlke's Bama Bama Girls, eight people in a clever little musical comedy, embodying some of the cleverest song hits and jokes from "They Loved A Lassie" and "Knight For A Day" companies, scored a hit. The young women in the chorus are sprightly and

well costumed.

W. J. McGraw, a comedian of great

ability is a feature with the act. Josephine Fields handles the principal singing numbers and is an attractive and capable young woman. The act is embellished with special scenery. Gus Sohlke has presented some clever attractions in the past, but it is believed that this is the most ambitious act of its kind ever seen in vaudeville. Harvard Jusge has a very clever novelty in a ladder act. Balancing himself upon the top rounds of the high ladder this young athlete juggles objects, plays upon musical instruments and even dances to the inspiring strains of "Alexander's Rag Time Band." Endowed with personal magnetism

and the ability to put both serious and

torpedo boats, eight of the newest and finest submarines in the world, and a

fleet of splendid naval auxiliaries. Small wonder, then, that a crowd estimated at fully 1,000,000 persons turned out to view the great naval spectacle. All the vantage points along both shores of the river were black with masses of people, while excursion craft of every description carried thousands of spectators as close to the vessels of the fleet as the alert little patrol boats would permit. During the early forenoon the trains arriving in the metropolis brought

great crowds of sightseers from all over New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and even from distant points in the East and in New England.

A GREAT SINNER. Evn the Good Deacon Weakened en Hie Chances For Heaven. Deacon Broadbent. a very honest and pious man, was conducting a reli

gious revival with great success. In a word, his powerful exhortations had brought Calhoun White, the town's worst sinner, weeping to the mourner's bench. The deacon, gratified by this proof of his evangelical prowess, hastened to Calhoun's side. "Deacon," sobbed Calhoun, "'rain't no use in mah comin' up. I's sinned away de day o' grace." "No. yo' hain't. Brudder Cal," said the deacon. "All yo' got to do is to gib up sin an all will be forgibben." "I's done gib It up. deacon, but dar hain't no salvation fo' me." "Yes, dey is, hon. Dey hain't no sin so black but it kin be washed whiter 'n de snow." "But I done stole fo' young tuckeys last week." said the penitent. "Dat's all forgibben. Cal." "An free de week befoY "Dat's forgibben too." "An" six fat geese" "The deacon suddenly frowned and stiffened, while the penitent sinner continued : "six fat geese outer yore own yard, deacon dem fat geese wot you' 'lowed to set so much store by." "Wot's dat yo' say?" the deacon hissed furiously. "It wuz me wot stole yo fat geese, sah." The deacon rose. "I reckou, Calhoun," he said slowly, "I reckon I's spoken too hasty. Dis case o' yourn needs advisement. I ain't sho' dat we's justified in clutter-

in' up de kingdom o' heben wid chick-

en thieves."

WOMEN'S LEAGUE TO LOWERJJVIIIG COST Marketing Clubs Planned by Chicago Matrons as Method for Campaign. CHICAGO, Oct. 31. Two hundred women, delegates for ten thousand others, scattered through Cook county, have heard the call to arms for the war against the cost of living. A campaign committee has been named to confer on plans and report on w hether they should enlist in an army to carry on the campaign here. The agitator was Francis B. Atkin

son, associate editor of the Technical World Magazine, and he waved the flag of rebellion against the food

barons before delegates to the Cook County League of Women's clubs, meeting at Auditorium hotel. "Statistics show that women control the spending of $10,000,000,000 annually in food, fuel, shelter and clothing," asserted Mr. Atkinson, and two hundred pairs of eyes widened perceptibly. "Statistics also show," he continued, "that 90 per cent of these women don't know anything about the value of goods purchased. "What is to be done? We have legislation, protestation, agitation, but we don't have results. The movement must come from the women, organized to fight for themselves or to have the organization fight for them Will you fight? And two hundred hands rose in the air. Mr. Atkinson's plan calls for the

formation of marketing clubs all over

the city, one club to one hundred

lamiiies. x nese ciuds, ne said, are to be federated so they can form a

marketing company, and the company

will purchase goods by wholesale and

aistribute them to different district agencies for retail distribution to

members of the clubs. "It is not an attempt to eliminate the middleman," he explained. "That

can not be done, as experiments have shown. It is the elimination of too many middlemen. Legislation can never control quality or prices," said Mr. Atkinson, "for every middleman is compelled to do as his competitor does to hold his trade. "A big problem in getting good cold storage foods at reasonable prices is in the management of the cold stor

age plant. It is not the storage system that results in bad foods coming out to the consumer, but the fact that bad food goes into the plant and can't come out other than bad. And the reason the good goes in bad is because the poor, miserable consumer has no system for insuring a better market for good food than for bad." A prime feature is to be the employment of an inspector for each dis

trict who will examine all food before it is accepted. This is for the benefit of the 90 per cent., who do not know a fresh egg when they see it and have to rely on the olfactory sense

after the egg is broken. For their further edification there will be tables of "pure foods" and "poor foods," and brochures on such subjects as these: "The Candy We Let Our Children Eat." "Are We as Particular About Our Babies' Milk as Our Own Beer?"

"The Strange Adventures of the Lit

tle Egg That Went to Market." "Life in the Twilight Zone."

"The Dark Secret of the Storage

Vault."

"The Interesting Ways of the Patent

Medicine Man."

BEGINS 49TH YEAR AS KING OF GREECE

Statb or omo, crrr or Tdlkbo. l Lucaa Couxtt. f Flans J. orasr amhta oata tee me k i

aartaar tk ana o F. i. Own On. huaftira. ! tba CHy of TaMa, Ceaatr aaa

at nrf rt. and taa aud am mm mt tha mm

(National News Association) ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS tor cat sad rrtrr i ease ol CaTaaaa that caaaot be coram MiMiaal

ai h-.s, ucl si. Tne forty-eighth j FRVjnc f camr anniversary of the accession of ' Tt, ffi.'SiTf? FTTh " George to the throne was celebrated j 1 I TtoSSvwic throughout the country today. With j cmtt com tataa .aanr aad ana the exception of the emperor of Aus- i directly upon u blood aad mmw aurtact at urn tria-Hungary King George has reign- FMtm' s"Mt ?Trnurr-iMi ecu Toiian. a

ea longer man any otner living sovereign of Europe.

A Task. To be honest, to be kind, to earn a little and to spend less, to make, upon the whole, a family happier by his presence, to renounce where that shall be necessary and not to be imbittered, to keep a few friends, but these without capitulation; above all. on the same grim conditions to keep friends with himself here is a task for all that a man has of fortitude and delicacy. Robert Louis Stevenson.

Sold by all Dnanrttta. TV.

Tata BaU Family PWu for

Ha Knaw the Ropaa. During a special service in a Phlla delpbia church a few days ago the ofli ciatiug clergyman engaged iu calling those wishing to confess conversion to proceed to the altar when a straaget arose from his seat and slowly walked to the altar railing. The visitor informed the minister that he bad decided to abandon his present mode of living and turn over a new leaf. "Brother," said the clergyman, "do you think you can walk the straight and narrow path?" "Straight and narrow path!" exclaimed the stranger. "Why. parson, that will be a cinch for me. I've been a tight rope walker for fifteen years."

Persiflage, a kind of light conversation in which the French excel, is described by Israel Disraeli as "a pert vivacity that looks like wit without wit; a glittering bubble that rises in emptyness." I Harpe says "It consists in saying light and airy thing in a serious way and in saying serious things frivolously." The Count de Grammont is credited with the authorship of persiflage.

Taylor scored a decided hit.

"roster has a good singing voice i a comedian of the first water, his partner. Miss Vance, is a ;ble assistant.

figures for mi show 72,488 In Paris, compared with 96.f.lSOL a decrease of 25 percent.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS November 6, 19H, last day for paying taxes. The offer will be open the following nights: Wednesday, Nov. 1st, Friday 3rd, Monday 6th, from 7 to 9 p. m. A. R. Albertson, Treasurer. 30-St

Showers of red rain bare fallei more than once in the world's history In the middle ages they were looker upon as awful omens of war ati bloodshed- but nowadays we know th hue of the "rain of blood" to be du to the presence of a tiny red insect. : variety of water flea. Red rains an very rare, but In volcanic regions gra; rain is comparatively common. Sicil? has had many showers of this shade They are caused by the upper atmos phere being fall of ash colored vol canic dust from Etna. This dust Is innnitesimally floe and colors the rain as it falls.

Didn't Mean That. "These." said the lecturer, indicating them with his pointer, "are the movable bath bouses. Thousands of people congregate here during the sum

mer season. Over here on the left is the hotel at which I stopped, and an exceedingly homelike place it is. I shall give you a nearer view of it presently. Although I was there a week or two and would gladly have remained longer if I could have spared the time. I did not take any baths for the reason" Loud and prolonged laughter. "I meant. ladies and gentlemen." he resumed after the merriment had subsided, "that I didn't take any baths down at the beach. This audience is altogether too smart." Baltimore American.

EST AX3 KEALTM TO Kuihttt AX3 CUD. M as. WiicatoWs SooTHtxo Srarr has been seed for ever SIXTY YEARS bjr MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILORENWHILK TKKTHING. with PERFECT SCCCESsTtt SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS aU PAIJ ; CURBS WIND COLIC aad is the best remedy fopJUARKHCEA. It la ab

WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS Have you overworked yoor nerroua system and caused trouble with your kidneys and bladder? Have you pains fa loins, side, back and bladder? Have you a flabby appearance of the face, and under the eyes? A frequent desire to pass urine? If so. Williams' Kidney puis will cure you Druggist. Price SOc.

WILLIAMS MFC CO. Praam, Oavals For sale by T. F. McDonnelL

RARE VALUES Co.

A Narrow Escape.

A groceryman in a small town in

Jersey had an exhibit of eggs In his

show window. One day be removed

the eggs and fllled the window space

with a brood of tiny chickens. A col

ored woman who dealt at the store

happened to pass and stopped, aghast.

"Well, fa' de lan's sake." she ex

claimed, "if dem eggs hain't done gone

an hatched!"

"Well, what of itr smilingly queried

a bystander.

"What of itr' cried the colored woman. "Why. jes fink what a narrer escape dat de angel cake dat I made

de ndder day bad from bein' a chicken

potpie!" Philadelphia Telegraph.

1

IF YOU

rj

HAD A

AS LOlfaS THIS FELLOW AND HAD SORE THROAT

Fl 1 way! iPowTT

TO n SI LI HE

WSCID (SICKLY C8IE IT. Z8c aaa 50c HaaattalSiuSL

Are Yon a Mason? Or a member of any secret order? If you are, then you will be Interested in our Large New Line of Emblem Goods by far the biggest and most complete line in this city. All designs are strictly new and prices are very reasonable. Lapel Buttons, 75c to $440. JUnga, Charms, Fobs, Match Boxes, Card Cases, etc E. L Spscter Jeweler and Engraver, 704 Main

Timid Applause. During the earlier days of the reign of Queen Victoria dramatic performances were given at Windsor castle under the management of Charles Kean. The audiences being limited

and stiffly aristocratic, the applause

was naturally not especially hearty,

and the comedians felt the absence of the more demonstrative approval man

ifested in the regular theater. One evening the queen sent an equerry to Mr. Kean to know if the actors would like anything (meaning refreshments), when the actor replied, "Say to her mnjesty that we should be grateful for a little applause when the spectators are pleased." Back went the equerry and conveyed the message. At the end of the act there was a slight suggestion of handclapping and exceedingly gentle foot tapping. James Wallack, who knew nothing of the message sent to the queen, hearing the mild demonstration, pricked up bis ears and inquired, "What is that?" Mr. Kean replied, "That, my dear Wallack, Is applause." "God bless me!" retorted Wallack. "I thought it was some one shelling peas." Tno Sturdy Infant. At a performance of "Dora" many years ago. in a western city, when Mary Morrison made her exit to bring on her little Willie of four years she was shocked to find a lubberly boy of at least fourteen, and as he was the

only Willie at hand on he must go. though he was well nigb as big as his mother. The Farmer Allan of the play, being equal to the emergency, instead of inquiring. "How old are you. my little man?" endeavored to remedy the matter by saying, "now old are you.

my strapping boy?" But be failed, for the boy. who was instructed to say from "four to six." said it with such a coarse, sepulchral tone as to drive the good uatured grandfather to exclaim: "Forty-six: You look it, my boy! You look Itr

The Woman Alive to her own best interests, as soon as there is need, will help her whole system with the tonic action of All women should read the special directions with every box.

Sold Evarywaare la boxaa 10c as

MURRAY'S Week ol October 30 GUS SOHLKE'S BAMA BAMA GIRLS

Matinee, 10c Evenings, 10-25c.

Quality Or Quantity

Which Do You Prefer? Nswbro's Herpicids Represents Quality. Did you ever have a dealer offer you a large bottle of something and tell you it was a better remedy for th hair than Newbro's Herplclde and cheaper because In a larger bottle? What? Certainly we knew you had.

Many other people have, too. What would you say to that same dealer were he to tell you a silver dollar was worth morea than a fivedollar gold piece because it Is larger. Such an attempt being a reflection upon your good sense you would probably say some rather pointed thing to him. You would be justified. Your

self-respect would demand it. Well, there are just as many good reasons for the difference in sise between those bottles as there are for the difference in sise between the silver dollar and the five dollar gold piece. The truth is that the large bottl isn't half large enough. There is more virtue in a half pint of Newbro's Herplclde than in a gal Ion of some of the so-called hair prep' arattons. There is a dollar's worth of results' In the bottle of Herplclde, but do yoa know what is in the other? No? Then why buy It? Your juoV; ment, intelligence and the experience) of your friends, it not your own. cry out against it. You know when you go into that, store that Herplclde is what you need and want. You KNOW that Herplclde Is the original scalp prophylactic. You KNOW that Herplclde kills the dandruff germ. You KNOW that Herplclde stops

You KNOW that Herplclde makes the hair light, fluffy and beautiful. You know these things in the same way you know that the five dollar gold piece, notwithstanding , its sise. Is more valuable than the silver dollar. Then insist on having genuine Her

picide.

One dollar size bottles are sold and

guaranteed by all druggists.

Applications obtained at the best

barber shops and hair dressing par lors. Send 10c in postage or silver for sample and booklet to The Herpicids Co., Dept. R., Detroit, Mich. A. O. Luken & Co., special agents.

E. C. HADLEY Meat Morlict Ffcsse 2591 12X3 UsSa

WILL MONEY HELP YOU? IF SO, CALL ON US. Ws will loan you any amount from 15.00 up and take your personal property as security such as household goods, pianos, team, wagons. etc Your loan win be arranged In small weekly or monthly payments to suit your Income and so small you will hardly miss the money. If you have a number of small bills outstanding, call on us and get the money to pay them all op and have one place to pay. All, business is strictly confidential

paper o

Phone 2900 Take .Elevator to Third Ploor.

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 be good if they know such a treat Is in store for them. Shall we rend you a esse? Foster Dottlica Herbs Mfgrs. of Ginger Ale, Orange Cider. Soda Water and Bromo-Hygeia Phone 2191 111 N. 7th street

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