Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 360, 3 November 1911 — Page 3
TlfE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEL.EGRA3I. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1911.
PAGE THREE.
APPLE GROWERS TO HAVEJTO SHOW 'Scientific Way of Getting Results Will Be Demonstrated.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3. A new j kind of school, w ith present and proai pectlve apple growers as the pupils, will be conducted at Tomlinson hall next week. It will form one of the educational features of the Indiana apple Dhow, which openB on Monday night. The Instructors will be ProfeHBor J. Throop, C. O. Woodbury, and other members of the horticultural staff of Purdue university; state entomologist ('. H. Baldwin, Kverett Smith and I). V. KrbauK'h, of Mr. Baldwin's official staff, and W. H. Douglass, former state entomologist. Kxpert packers and graders of apples will also be on the list of teachers in the school, which will begin wiiii ui rufiiiiH-mii ... ppand follow orchard work down to the j time that perfect apples are placed in I the hands of the consumer. The school will be for Hoosier orchardists who have been growing fruit for years, but who do not know all the scientific methods now applied to combat the Han Jose scale and various fungus diseases. It will also be a school for the city men and women who are land hungry and are expecting some day to have a small orchard. The instruction will beghi with the kind of soil apple trees grow best in, how to plant both large and small orchards where the trees will have the best air drainage, or avoid settling mists ami fogs; how to select trees, ho wto plant them; how to prune that the head of a tree may, when it comes into bearing, have every apple on it in reach from a step-ladder; how to use orchard heaters and save a crop when a late frost comes in early spring; how to spray and what to spray with, and (he time for doing the work that the coddling moth and other pests may be driven out -all of these - and mony more, are some of the topics. In addition to the talks and lectin es, practical demonstrations in the use of ordchard machinery, that perfect, apples may be grown, will be given. Hut this is not all that a successful grower of apples must know. After the big fruit is hanging on the i trtck tin, irrver miiKt kimw hnw in trot 11 lltun Hie uiaiicnes NMinuiiL uiuiniiif,. . i ,i i.i i , He must know how to get the apples to the sorting table, how to grade them for size and color, and how to pack them in boxes that they may be safely sent to the consumer.
Two things have made the coming voice anu as a comeuian oi gieat muapple show very popular with all the it. aDnle growers. The school of instruc-i Harvard Judge the man with the
tion has been a strong factor to this : end. The other has been the fact that if a grower has this year produced quantities of perfect apples, he may win some of the $3,000 offered in pdizes, or he may carry away as premiums some of the machinery that will be awarded. The whole show is to be a popular school of instruction for the apple consuming public, for, with about five thousand bushels of fruit on exhibition, it is expected that Hoosiers will be convinced that. Indiana apples are as large, as highly llavored as those from the orchards of the Pacific north-j west, of Michigan and New York, and j that Indiana apple consumers can spend at home for the fruit the $3,000,000 or $4,000,000 they each year send out of the state for apples. A fine assortment of chocolates, at Price's. high grade Amusements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. At the Gennett. November 4. "Dear Old Billy." November 7 "Baby Mine." Nov. 11 "Quincy Adams Sawyer." At the Murray. LA11 Week Vaudeville. 1 In reply to a number of inquiries at I"8 ff J?1la,i.Ve J ,he mer'? f " ' ...o .... Gennett on Saturday, it can be said that this is one of the best theatrical DON'T EXPERIMENT fYou Will Make No Mistake if Follow This Richmond Citizen's Advice. You Never neglect your kidneys. If you have pain in the back. uri-
rnary disorders, dizziness and nervous- seen in Richmond for many a long ness, it's time to act and no time to , dav. The whole house shakes with experiment. These are all symptoms , merry peals of the genuine article and of kidney trouble, and you should seek j not a few rock and roll in their seats a remedy which is known to act on the j like small boats on a choppy sea. "Bakldneys. 1 by Mine" is a popular success. Of that Doan's Kidneny Pills is the remedy I there can be no doubt. Such shouts to use. No need to experiment. It j of mirth and so loud, so long, s comlias cured many stubborn cases in ' pletely beyond restraint have surelv
Richmond. Follow the example of a j
Richmond citi7.cn and be cured your-Iter. From first to last "Babv Mine" is I'l-u a,"d, Astn.ma' , should be pre- . , . . . . . rarca un I'.cKman s Alterative in the eelf. I just the sort of thing to turn tears into "ous--
David Hershey, :?16 S. Thirteenth St. -Richmond. Ind.. says: "I was troubled for some time by kidney complaint nnd the remedies I tried did not help rne. Often I was hardly able to Htraighten on account of sharp, cutting i pains across the small of my back and the least exertion or any cold I con-
tracted causea tne Kidney secretions to i theater on Saturday, matinee and pass too frequently. Doan's Kidney j night during their four months run in Pills, obtained at A. G. Luken & Co's ( Chicago, part of which endured jDrufr Store, cured me and at that time, j through a hot wave that succeeded in il publicly recommended them. I now j closing the doors of all but three theagladly confirm all I then said, as I j ters in that city, unhesitatingly destill firmly believe that Doan's Kid ney clare that a more capable or better
Pills are a splendid remedy for kidney dlsorders." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 rents. Fofiter-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and ftaka no other.
TWIN ILLS
Stomach Trouble and Bad Health How to Escape Them. Stomach trouble and rundown system go together, usually. If you can get the system built up, the stomach 15 j ill J K.'Jin a - o fu t W. II. McAmis, iflrmingham, Ala., i says "I had suffered from stomach trouble for years but found nothing that would give more than temporary relief. My druggist said Vinol was the best thing for me to use. It gave me immediate relief, improved my appetite and digestion and now I feel that I am all through with my stomach trouble." We firmly believe that all forms of stomach trouble due to impaired general health can be permanently cured by the use of Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron preparation without oil. Its remarkable tonic and ! strengthening effects are exactly what J the weakened stomach needs. V e guarantee that Vinol will do all that j we claim for it and give back your mo- i ney if it doesn't. Leo H. Fihe, Druggist, Hichmond, Indiana. FAMOUS ENGLISH HEAD WASH Mrs. MaSon's Old Kneliah Shampoo j(? a anti8eptic tonic wash M,h ,t8 faU,ug , ... ,.,.. ,v, ,u ...j.,,,. j of a famous English hair specialist, abj solutely sate and delightful to use. 25c la tube. Leo. II. Fihe and other drug gists. attractions that will be in Richmond this season. William Hawtrey, is a well known English actor and his company is made up of English players, the play is an amusing comedy and has been well received. The company recently played ;it English's in Indianapolis. At the Murray. Speaking about good things, the Bama Girls, now playing at the Murray theater must go in under this head. It. could not he otherwise with such a charming little soubrette as "osie" Fields playing the leading part. Miss Fields is a very proficient and brilliant artist in this line and her delightful personality favorably impresses the audience. She has an exceptionally good voice and certainly knows the art of 'getting a song over" as evidenced by the applause she received in her specialty song, "I Want to rowner My Nose." If producers could get a ' soubrette of the "Fields" variety every j day, there is no doubt that all "girl acts" would be sure winners. j Sylvester and Vance a comedy sing- j t . ... t. :! ,1, nt ia K lit act uae i uuui a. uuu - , . , the best act Of US kind Seen nere ior I in an. iis Vance is a verv charming !
young lady with a pleasing voice and j badly crushed and lacterated condi-j Mrt. i. a. -ucivee aim .mis. in. ira graceful stage presence, while Mr. ' 'ion of the bones and flesh it will be i vin of Eldorado were Thursday visit-
Si-lvnstor has iin eveellent s neinc ladder has one of the best novelties ' on the road. The act opens with an old sailor supposedly seated in his ' small craft that is gliding gracefully . over th ewater. The front drop is rais- j ed and the sailor by a lightening change becomes a well dressed young man balancing himself upon the top of a high ladder. Mr. Judge not only ; succeeds in balancing the ladder but i also juggles numerous articles, plays j upon musical instruments and dances j upon the ladder. Endowed with personal magnetism and the ability to put both a serious and comic song over the footlights, Miss Mae Taylor scores a decided hit. ' "Quincy Adams Sawyer." "Quiney Adams Sawyer" in play form will be a welcome- attraction at the Gennett theater Saturday, November 11th, matinee and night and the popularity of the famous New England novel of the same name assures crowueu attendances, it is a Piay ci ( New England home life, full of all the j feelings and sentiments that are natural to such life. The young man from .
iMiom me oook ami me piay na e : inp was passed very pleasantly with their titles is a wealthy young Bos- , contests, music by male quartette, ton lawyer who goes into the country j bobbing for apples in a tub, eating apfor his health. He finds a beautiful ! pies hanging from a cord and social woman, a blind girl, who wins his live ichat. A delicious luncheon of the Haland their courtship and devotion is lowe'en type was served by the Plus very beautiful. The play is full of uni- ritra after which the guests departed que and interesting characters. The i it being one of the most successful soscenic equipment is a most elaborate cial events that the church has exone, all built specially for this produc- i perienced for a time, and each one tak-
tion. which competent critics have l Predicted will easily rival the success (;t anv A0W fcnglanu piay ever presentcd. "Baby Mine." It must be confessed that a visit to the Gennett theater on Tuesday night. Nov. 7th. when ' Baby Mine" nlavs a return visit will prove most exhilirat-: ing. You must see this play, and when i you go you can count to your credit i an pfterroon or evening of frankly ; ungovernable mirth. It is without any j doubt the funniest play that has been ! never before been heard in anv thealaughter and make life rose colored Dear Old Billy. The critics, the public and theatrical managers of reputation and experier.ee." who saw William Hawtrev and nis excellent company in "Dear Old Billy" who will be seen at the r.prinptt , balanced company has not been assemotea in twenty years. "Dear Old Billy" is said to be one of the cleanest, crispest and most wholesomely funny farces that has ever been brought to America; not even except-
ing The Private Secretary," "Char - lejr'S Aunt" and "Jane"
RISH VILLAGERS TOO BUSY TO WRITE
I TOnSpOTt, O., Postmaster, Who Hasn't Sold Stamp in 5 Weeks, Closes Office ZANESVILLE, O.. Nov. 3. Ohio claims the distinction of having the most remarkable village in America. It is Ironsport, with seven hundred inhabitants, ten miles east of here. Joseph Barney, the postmaster, has closed up his postoffiee. He said he has not . 1 - . sold a single stamp in five weeks, nor has he received any incoming or outgoing mails. The people explain that they have no friends to write to. and that they i do not receive any mail, and that they are all too busy anyhow. There has ' not been an idle man in Ironsport since 1909. The mines are running full time, and every miner owns his own home. Three weeks ago the police department disbanded, the chief declaring there had been no arrests made within six months and that it is only a waste of public money to keep salaried police men. The village records one fire in t wo years, and the damage was $200. j A recent census showed that the j population is composed of 637 Irishmen, 11 Welshmen and 32 Germans. Until five weeks ago there were were only eleven men and women in Ironsport who had "no church." A Zanesville priest visited Ironsport twice since then, and reported that he had ; succeeded in converting these eleven prsons. The school teachers of Ironsport, four in number, declare that Ironsport children are unusually bright, owing to the moral influence of the town. Not since a circus visited Ironsport three years ago has there been a person seen on the streets so late as midnight. NEW PARIS. OHIO NEW PARIS. O., Nov. 3 James Barnett the thresher, suffered a severe accident Tuesday afternoon while threshing at Richard Danily's. The drive belt broke and the flying end i nit him on the lett forearm tracturing ; and crushing both bones of the forearm. The injured man was loaded in- i
to Mr. Uanily s auto ana hurnea tojnue tne groom is an enterprising Dr. Bevington's office where the in- : young farmer and son of C. C. Hawley jured member was dressed after which i and wife. Both are among the most
bt;ne was taken to Richmond where tne;iopuiai aim mginy esieemeu joung
. , . i -v nay niacaine was useu ana uie dressing completed. In view of the j
some ume oeiore me outcome win uei"" -" '""
known. Tuesday evening Miss Elsie Kemper gave a Hallowe'en party to her girl friends who were most pleasantly and agreeably entertained with games and refreshments appropriate to the day. Unique decorations of the Hallowe'en type marked the evening. I. C. Price and wife have decided to remove to Dayton and will make a sale of some of their effects in the near future. They will build a new home in Dayton next spring. Miss Anna Wifler and Orpha Brandenburg were delegates from the local leagues to district convention Epworthi League at West Carrolton last week. Rev. Wynd pastor of the Methodist church was also present, as were also Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waggoner. New ! Paris was given the honor of enter-! taining the next convention, this too. in the face of the fact that several
larger churches were bidding for it. j ea oy M1SS v era 'emming, ot n.anTuesday evening in the Presbyterian ' nam- assisted by her mother and sis-ohnrr-h narinr th ti.i ritp, riK ! ter, Miss Lona. Thoe hostess read a
royally entertained the Presbyterian Thimble club and invited guests at a Hallowe'en social. The church was beautifully decorated in autumn leaves and Jack-o-'.anterns and made a very home-like appearance. The evenine homp j never to be forgotten Hallowe'en soi cial given by the Plus Ultra club. j St. John's Catholis First Sunday of each month, morning service at 7:30. Third Sunday of each month, Christine dostrine at ! a. m. Service 10 a. m. Methodist Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching 10:30 a. m. Epworth League at 6 p. m. Preaching at Gettysburg 7 p. m. Christian Preaching 10:45 and 7:30 p. m. Bible school 9:30 a. m. Presbyterian Friday choir practice 7 p. m. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Preaching 7 p. m. Monday monthly session meeting 7 p. m. Mrs. Nan Ireland is visiting in NewParis. Priest's Advice led to Their Recovery Thin. weak, or frail people thoso who "take cold easilv" an.1 snffiror nf KfMliarkaMe cures of cvn Tnho.,. l.isi.s iCmsiimptivpl persons an- often ' atd.mplish.vl. H- rt- ar- two cas-s: i '"Gentleman: n June 3. 1907. I was j operated upon for Tubercular Peritoni- I tis at St. Mary's Hospital. Rochester, i X. Y. After the operation niv phvsi- ! cians pae nie up. I was then ur'ired ' by a priest to take K.'kman's Altera- i tive. which I did. My weight at the i time was 72 lv.s. I began to improve I and steadily sained in health and ' strength. 1 now weigh 125 lbs., and! am absolutely cured." j (Signed Affidavit 1 EPXA FIXZEIl. 90 Savannah St.. Rochester. X. Y. i '"Gentlemen: I was troubled with S Asthma and Bronchitis for seventeen years. After trying many remedies : Kikman's Alterative was recommended : to me by our parish prirst. 1 am now 1 feelinii fine. 1 cannot praise it' enoujth." (Sipn.d AXXA MAE McEXTEE ' Affidavit) Lacon. III. j Kckman s Alterative is effective in S Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat ! and I-untr Troubles, and in upbuilding i the system. Ioes not contain poisons. ; opiates or habit-formins drugs. For i sale by A. G. Luken and other leading S
; cases and write to Eckman Laboratory i I Philadelphia, Pa., for additional ri- j I dene. . I
EFFICIENCY
mow Many Men Know How to Keep It at Par. Thousands; yes tens of thousands of men, grow old 10 years too soon. If you are a man and realize that your efficiency is on the wane and that you are losing money and happiness in consequence get a 50 cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets today and take two after or with each meal for three days; then take one with each meal regularly until you feel well and vigorous. MI-O-NA stomach tablets disinfect. : , . - lach and lntenstinal rana ami end in indigestion. They do more; they increase the nutrition of the body and in ; case of nerve exhaustion, sleepless- ! ness, night sweats, bad dreams or any ; condition that requires a restorative j v. ",U1"9U,U6. .ap.u.v... ; i ney can De round at Leo H. Fine s and helpful druggists the world over. Rev. Wynd is spending a few days at I'rbana, O. Chas Auld and family have moved to town and occupy half of the W. A. Brown property. Miss Carrie Reid of New Paris who s now loratft in Washinttnn whpr she is in the employ of the government , has been elected corresponding secre
1 has won national fame as a lawyer. Mrs. Means and daughter. Frances. left. Wednesday for Kokomo where they will spend the winter. John Weber operator at the tower, is back at his duties after an extended vacation. Chas. McKee and family have returned to their home at Winkle, O., after an extended visit with local relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wood E. Eliason and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris of Centefrville, Ind., were guests of J. II. Davis and family Wednesday. Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Presbyterian parsonage in Eaton and by Rev. Hunter, Miss Louise Shunkle and Mr. Lawrence Hawley were united in marriage and immediateiy iook tne irain ior t oiumous. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shinkle of south of town, t ,. r.nmmu a .v,.;--u luiuiuuuu; i" ' merous friends wish them well. Miss Ada and Hazel Heath had for I week end guests Miss Doris Coover and Miss Nellie Runkle of Earlham College. W. E. Moore of Richmond was a Sunday visitor ol A. B. Heath and family. HAGERSTOWN, IND. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Nov. 3. A dance will be given at the K. of P. hall Tuesday evening, November 7, in charge of Will Swain, of Anderson. Music will be furniahed by the Swain orchestaI ine progressive ciud was entertam- ! ed at tne country home of Mrs. Chas. i b Jeniming Wednesday atternoon. the c,ub members were taken on a hay wagon to and from Hagerstown, by Mr. i lemming. Ihe program in lull was carried out. The music was furnishpaper which she had prepared on the "Brief History of Italy," which was interesting as well as very instructive, touching on the trouble which Italy and Portugal are now having. Mrs. Small gave a short recitation appropriate to Thanksgiving. Mrs. Hunt read a selection from Riley "Down on Old Brandy-wine." The program for the next meeting was read as follows: Hostess Mrs. Backenstoe, Nov. 15; responses Favorite Author; Select Reading Mrs. Guster; My Husband's Blood Humors Commonly cause pimples, boils, hives, eczema or salt rheum, or some other form of eruption: but sometimes they exist in the system. Indicated by feelings of weakness, languor, loss of appetite, or general debility, without causing- any breaking' out. They are expelled and the -whole svs- 1 tern Is renovated, strengthened and toned by Hood's Sarsaparilla Get It today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. GENNETT Saturday, Matinee and Night William Hawtrey in "DEAR OLD BILLY" Matinee 25, 50, 75c and $1.00. Night 25c, 50c, 75c, ?1.00 and a few seats at $1.50. MURRAY'S Week ol October 30 GUS SOHLKE S BAfJA BAMA GIRLS Matinee, 10c Evenings, 10-25c
tary of one of the five woman's stiff-! . ony ne "BRJMO QUININE" rage clubs of that city. The club holds That is L.WW nYE BROMO QUIits meetings in the office of Belva j NINE. Look for the signature of E. Lockwood. the woman suffrasrist who ! w- GROVE. Used the World over to
Favorite Dish and the Receipt Each M amber; Paper, "Sunshine for Thanksgiving," by the hostess; Current Events Mesdames Walker,
Jones, Kidwell, Flemming and Smith Critic's Report. At the close of the j meeting a lunch of fried chicken, bread and butter sandwiches, olives, coffee and pears was served in the dining room. Mrs. Gillaud, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. honor. Art Cain, were guests of i The program for the History club I Mondav afternoon is as follows: The i subject is "Literary Pilgrimages.' Rnnnsp5 from KTiiorsrm and Whit sm i ennmm. Thnr,'s I I House, WaUion Pond Mrs. Peel i erson's Home Mrs. Gebuhart; Orchid ) House, the Home of the Alcots Miss Starr: The Old Manse Mrs. ITnthank: ! 'Thp U'avsiii Hau-tlinrnBs ltr hrmie ! Mrs. Porter: The Bridge, Monument and Revolution Miss Clark: ' Sleepy Hollow Cemetery Mrs. Wy- j coff. Section 2: Whittier's Country j Hazel Hill: The Poet's Early Life; Mgr Allen; Amesbury Mrs Bohrer; : Newbury Port; Wm. Lloyd Garrison j Mrs. Hartley; Pleading from "Snow-: bound" Mrs. Hunt. j Mrs. Amanda Staumn spent Wedr.es-1 day with Mrs. Will Heiney. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Conniff returned from Indianapolis today. Mrs. Theo. Shafer and daughter. Ada. have returned from a visit at Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. Harry "inenart. Cure a Cold in One Day. 2."c. EX-PATROLEMAN CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY Ira L. Pritchord quietly observed his 79th birthday last Monday. Born in Milton in 1832, he came the next year with his parents to this city, which has since been his home save a year in Randolph county and a few years in Richmond. During the early years of the Civil war he was a member of the Richmond police force at the time that members of a Massachusetts regiment attached to the 14th army corps under General Hooker, raided James Elder's printing office and all but threw it into the street. Returning to this city he engaged in various occupations and was marshal in 1873-74. He learned the printer's j trade when R. O. Dormer was running j a newspaper in this city in 1850, and j to this occupation he devoted his lat - , ter years until he was compelled to lay aside his stick by reason of in - firmity. Since then he has lived quietly at home, and not often coming as far as the street. He is the oldest continuous citizen of Cambridge City and has lived to witness its many changes. He is the father of nine children, eight of whom are living and doing well. Cambridge City Tribune. Miss Seruya, a young Portuguese woman, is said to have the only shop in the world selling only feminine lit - erature. tier collection is interna - tional, with papers and magazines in almost every written language. She is reported to be working toward an international bureau in woman's work. "Juot Say" IHIORLICIri'S It Means Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Aik for HO RUCK'S. Others are imitations.
WE DO IT PAINLESSLY
Gold Crown $3.00 Full Set of Teeth $5.00 Gold Fillings ....$1.00 up Silver Fillings ....50c up All Work Goaranteed
New York Dental Parlors 904 y2 Main Street (Over Nolte's)
BLUE RIDGE SPLINT COAL A general purpose coal of the highest quality. Low in ash, high in heat units. Beech Wood Nut for your range cheaper than Jackson, yet will give better results. ..(Richmond Coal Co.. TELEPHONE 3165
FISH STOPPED SHIP
Clogged Up Machinery and ! Pumps Could Not Work. HALIFAX. X. S., Nov. 3. A remark-1 aDie experience on the voyage from : , bv uP,a111 Chambers ot the r urnass ; nner nurango. line m nuuocean tne i big liner came to a full stop, the cir-. dilating upmps failed to work, and for j it unit? liie wita uua'it iu atiuuui j ) . v. . . -v -. . i. . . . t iU1 -uthe circulating teed pipe was examinInea u was ined it was found to be choked with a mass of fisn P"1?After the fish were removed the Durango was able to proceed at her usual speed. The vessel had passed through a school of fish and many of them i had been drawn into the feed pipe by j the suction of the pumps. The fish , taken from the passage were long and I thin and of a kind unknown to Captain Chambers. DETROIT MECCA FOR MICH. PEDAGOGUES (National News Association) DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 3 Detroit was the meeea today for the public school teachers of Michigan. More than (5.000 of them, coming from every county of the state and representing every branch of educational work from the rural school to the university, flocked into the city to take part in the annual convention of their state association. The first of the general sessions was held this afternoon and was featured by the presidential address of Prof. Elmer a Lyman, of the Michigan State Normal college, and an address by Prof. Henry Suzzalo, of the OUT GOES RHEUMATISM RHEUMA Is guaranteed to drive out every bit of Rheumatic Poison or money back. That's a pretty strong, ironclad guar'antee, but Leo H. Fihe will stang back 1 0f it every day in the week. I sn. if von suffer from Rheumatism Df any kind whatever, put RHEUMA i to work today. RHEUMA doesn't 1 waste any time getting ready, but i starts the first dav to act on the kid- ; neys. liver, bowels and blood and to drive the poisonous uric acid, which is the cause of Rheumatism, from the system. If you haven't Rheumatism yourself, tell your Rheumatic friend about this money-back offer. A bottle of RHEUma only costs 50 cents at Leo H. F5he's or mailed charges prepaid by Ri .uma Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Send for free trial bottle. I j For acule indigestion or any stom-1 iach mjsery get ENGLISH MARHUE.j ; 05 cents, at Leo H. Fihe. Mailed by j Rheuma Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Are You 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 $4.00. Rings, Charms, Fobs, Match Boxes, Card Cases, etc. E. L. Spencer Jeweler and Engraver, 704 Main
Teaoehers College of Columbia nni-
! versitv. The sessions will continue over tomorrow and will be brought to a close tomorrow evening with an adi dress bv Governor Osborn of Michigan. in addition to the general sessions the program provides for numerous department conferences. Eleven hundred pianos were sent last year to Manila alone. 'SS'SEESE A Good Digestion means a man or woman jrood for something good work or pleasant times. Whoever has distress after eating, sick headaches, nausea, bad taste, unpleasant breath, cannot find gixxl in anything, or be of much use in the world. But these symptoms are ony signs that the stomach needs a little care and attention and the aid that can give. Safe, reliable, thoroughly tried, this family remedy has wonderful reviving ixwer. They tone the stomach, liver and bowels all organs of digestion. With these organs in good order, the whole system is better and stronger. Try a few doses and see for yourself what a splendid bodily condition Beecham's Pills Can Create SoIdErarwW. ' fobaawlOcaadaS MUCH LOWER PREMIUM RATES Annual Dividends Provident Life & Trust Co of Philadelphia E. B. Knollenberg, Agent. Knollenberg Annex. Enlarging Cameras Brownie Enlarger $2--$3--$4. Free Booklet on Enlarging with a Kodak. W.H. Ross Drug Co. 804 MAIN STREET Now Is the Time for Flash Lights. ftleu Corn AT Man's Omer G. Wfielan Feed and Seed Store 33 S. 6th Phone 1679 Delinquent Taxes Do not let your taxes go delinquent because you are temporarily short of cash. If you do not know how to raise the money to meet these obligations, come to us; we wWI aid you. We do a very extensive business because of our equitable methods; we give your application our prompt attention. We loan on Furniture, pianos, teams, etc., and leave same in your possession. $1.20 pays off a $50 loan in 50 weeks. Other amounts in proportion. If in need of money and cannot call at the office, Phone 1545, or send in the blank below. Name . Address Richmond Loan Co. Room 8, Colonial Bldg. Richmond, Ind.
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