Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 230, 1 August 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 8T7N-TELEGRA3I. THT7BSDAY AUGUST 1, 1012.

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life Edited by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 before 11:30 in order to insure publication in the Evening Edition

THE FIRE OF LOVE. It leaps, it whirls, it dances. It riots, seethes and swings, But, oh, the magic music OI the melody it sings! It wavers, flies and rises, It kills both hope and aim; But, oh, the utter yearning For its mad, enticing flame! ft burns, it scars, it scorches, It waves now high, now low; But, oh, the subtle summons Of its golden, golden glow! It shines, it writhes. It glitters, It blasts, it wounds, it slays. But oh, the hunger, hunger, For the glory of its blaze! Life. BAD DAY8. Every one has bad days. That is when every thing seems to go wrong. Some one remarked the other day to the society editor, "Sometimes your column is not so good as at other times and then I say, "Well, perhaps Miss Thomas had a bad headache today." If there were more people In the world like this person how much happier a place it would be. Because of the complexity of life we receive a great deal of service from men and women whom we never see. And Just because we never see these people who do us a service now and then we are apt to forget that they are men and women like ourselves. Maybe it is because so much work is done by machinery and people in a way are looked upon as machines. Just because a press prints the paper is no reason the reporters and society editors are not kept busy all day long. Then they have so few hours in which to work. The paper just has to be ofT on time or else millions of complaints are registered by anxious subscribers. These things are not all done by machinery. In fact we miht say nothing is really done by machinery. That is, without human beings to tend the machines, and consequently a human element in the product. All these services are performed by human beings, and human beings are liable to headaches, heartaches, sleeplessness, grief,anxiety and all the other Ills that come along our way. Often these things make it hard to work. Sometimes you pick up the newspaper and find the type badly "pled" right in the middle of a story, and always the story wou are the most Interested In. Do you think of the person who may have sat up late at night with a sick one until the next morning he is so dead for sleep that he cannot always make his fingers hit the right key on the linotype. Or do you grumble, "This paper is getting to be the limit. Let's try the other one for a while." And again when the telephone girl is Just a little slow in answering when you register complaints do you reprove her sharply and sarcastically without a single thought for her end of the business. Or maybe you remember that probably she is young and girl like has craved some sort of amusement the evening previous. Probably a dance she attended lasted until the "wee sma hours" of the morning as dances have a habit of doing. Maybe she did get awfully tired but so have you and I. Just stop a moment and consider. This old world is full of human beings "who in a way are all brothers and sisters under theskln. It is also full of a lot of stupid people who never find that out. Of course we have a right to demand good service but let's do it in the right way. Mercy is higher than justice. We are all liable to bad days and some years they come oftener than others. A society editor talks to many people each day over the phone on her busy round of collecting "news items" and she is glad to say that the majority of persons whom she calls are usually courteous and kind Once in a while they forget but not often. She may never see these peoples' faces but in 'a way she knows them and judges them by their voices and the manner in which they answer her call. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. Mr. and Mrs. Claude King were pleasantly surprised with a shower given by quite a number of their friends at their home, 30 South West Second street. Music was' furnished by Miss Florence Harris, pianiso, Mr. Hollingsworth, first violin, Mr. Harris, second LIVER OFF? Dont take calomel or opiate containing drugs. Got a coat on your tongue, pain in left shoulder-blade, fullness of the right side, dull, heavy pain, which is increased by lying on the left side, disagreeable pain in shoulder-joint which may extend down arm to wrist and knuckle-joint of hand, hard, hacking cough, fever, restlessness, headache, sleeplessness, pale and sallow complexion, puffiness under the eye, bitter taste in the mouth, urin Bcanty and high colored? Then your liver is out of order and needs attention. All of these symptoms are very seldom found in any one case, but' if your symptoms are covered by this general classification, then you may be sure that it's your liver which is causing you so much, trouble. Get a three ounce bottle of Aqua-Lax mineral salts of your druggist and take onehalf to one teaspoonful dissolved in water one-half to one hour before each meal. This is just the thing to take after a night of dissipation. Ten and twenty-flve cents at your druggist's. Every family should keep this in the house at all times.

violin, Mr. Vore, bass violin, Mr. Tuttle, first mandolin, Mr. Evens second mandolin and Mr. Pivett, the triangle. Dancing was enjoyed until 12 o'clock after which a dainty luncheon was served. A special car was held for those living west of town. Those pres: ent were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pickering and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Luker and family, Mr. and MrB. Cecil Baldwin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles GreenofT and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris and family, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Eastman and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter King Mr. and Mrs. Claude King; Miss Olmar Baldwin of Montpelier, Ind., Mr. Sam McCarthy, Miss Hester McCarthy, Miss Freda King, Mr. and Mrs. C. King received congratulations from many friends and also received many beautiful presents.

TO RETURN HOME. The Misses Garver of Springfield, Ohio, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Garver of South Ninth street will return home Saturday. Several pretty social events have been given in their honor during their stay here. W. C. T. U. MEETING. A meeting of the Frances Wlllard W. C. T. TJ. will be held Friday afternoon at 25 North Twelfth street. The meeting will begin at two thirty o'clock. All members are invited to attend. SURPRISE PARTY. Miss Corinne Kauper was given a pleasant surprise yesterday afternoon at her home in South J street, by a number of her friends who called to assist her in celebrating her twelfth birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent socially and with games and music. The house was prettily decorated throughout with garden flowers and ferns. The guests were Misses Louise and Helen Fuller, Miss Corinne Schneider, Miss Pauline GUdenhaar, Miss Leona Hirschfield, Miss Edith Nichols, Miss Ruth Brehm. Misses Hilda and Pauline Conkey, Miss Cora Blomeyer and Miss Agatha Wisehaln. A dainty luncheon in several courses was served. PICNIC PARTY. The Sunday school class of Miss S. Eva Phelps of the First M. E. church picnicked at Clear Creek yesterday. The members of the class are Gertrude Ireton, Nina Shera, Alta Stevenson, Edna McCoy, Ruby Medearls, Mildred Benton, Elsie Updike, Laura Brown, Agnes McFail, Mildred Osborne, and Rhea Bulla. The guests at the picnic were Misses Mable and Stella Barber, Mildred Townsend, Elfreida Harlan, Ruth Shera, Louva Myers and Mable Reynolds. GENN-BYARS. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Genn and son, Mr. Lee Genn of South Tenth street, have returned from Muncle, Indiana, where they attended the wedding of their son, Mr. Merl Genn. Mr. Genn graduated from the local high school and later attended Earlham College. He has many friends in Richmond and was always quite popular among his large coterie of friends. An account of the affair as published in the Muncle Star follows: A beautiful home wedding took place Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock when Miss Carrie Byars, the daughter of Mrs. M. J. Byars of 224 East Wysor street, was united in marriage to Mr. Merle J. Genn of Richmond, the Rev. C. E. Line performing the ring cremony in the presence of a few friends. The home was very pretty with its decorations of many hued summer flowers, vases and baskets of sweet peas being used in an attractive arrangement aboutthe several rooms. Immediately after the nuptial services, a wedding luncheon was served from one large table, which was bountifully appointed. Mr. and Mrs. Genn left last evening for an extended trip through the South and will reside in Frankfort until September 1. Miss Byars is formerly of Hartford City, having lived here a few years and during that time has gained many frinds owing to her personal charm. Mr. Genn is surveyor of the Sanborn Map company of Chicago. The wedding guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Genn and son, Lee of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Simpson, of Fair Haven, Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Douley, of Elwood; the Misses Eva Newbauer and Minta Fordney of Hartford City. HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Gaar Williams have returned from a fortnight's stay at Bay View, Michigan. Indianapolis Star. GUESTS AT INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Gertrude Clarke is the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Seaman at Indianapolis. Mrs. C. J. Falrall will entertain Thursday evening in honor of Miss Clark. POSTPONE SOCIAL. The social that was to have been given next Friday night by the Grace church young people at the home of Miss Edith Pinnick, North Eighteenth street, is postponed Indefinitely. MRS. HILL HOSTESS. Mrs. E. G. Hill is hostess this afternoon for a meeting of the Woman's Aid Society of the Reid Memorial Hospital at her home in East Main street. SOCIAL EVENTS, Several pretty social events are scheduled for the latter part of the week. Among these events will be the party to be given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds at their, pretty bungalow home, South of the city in honor of visitjng guests. THROUGH KENTUCKY. Mr. and Mrs. A. H Rice left for an automobile trip through Kentucky. Mr.

$1UU Keward, $iuu The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science ha? been able to cure in all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires .i constitutional treatment. Kail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous fcurfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith in lt3 curative powers that they offer Ona Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

and Mrs. Rice formerly resided in Kentucky. PENNY CLUB. A meeting of the Penny club was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. K. Barnes at her home In Fort Wayne Avenue. This was "lunchday" and a large majority of the members were in attendance. A photograph of the club was taken at this time. LEFT TODAY. Mr, and Mrs. Cook of Chicago, who have been stopping with Mrs. Lodwick at her home in North Tenth street, left yesterday. ENJOYED SONGS. A number of persons enjoyed the songs of Miss Margaret Mooney as sung last evening by Mr. Evans at the Lyric Picture show. The house was packed to its capacity at each performance. MISSIONARY SOCIETY. A meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Cora Fromme at her home in South Seventh street. This was the missionary society of the First Methodist church. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. D. D. Ramsey and Mrs. Haner. The subject for the afternoon was "Work In The South." Mrs. L. H. Bunyan, led the devotional exercises. Papers on the subject were read by Mrs. Longnecker, Mrs. Omar Chase and Mrs. Walter Luring. The society decided to ask the district convention to meet in this city, the members to act as hostesses. After the program a social hour followed. Refreshments were served. SOCIAL EVENT. An important social event for today was the luncheon given at the Country club at one o'clock by Miss Edith Nicholson in honor of Miss Maud Lawrence, of Cleveland, Ohio, who is the guest of Miss Gwendolyn Foulke, and Miss Carolyn Jones, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle. Flowers and ferns were used in decorating the luncheon table. HAVE RETURNED. Miss Julia and Miss Rose Lawler have returned from Chicago, where they spent a fortnight. They report a pleasant sojourn. TO DENVER. Mrs. Mina Dougan and Mr. John C. Dougan have gone to Denver, Colorado, where they will visit Mr. Fred Dougan for some time. LITERARY CLUB. The Hiawatha Literary society will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. W. A. Hipporad at her home, 45 State street. All members of the society are invited to attend. MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The Young People's Missionary society of the Fifth Street M. E. church will meet at the home of Mr. Miller, 111 North Fourteenth street, Friday evening. WRITTEN BY LOCAL MAN. The following clipped from the Indianapolis Star will interest former friends of John Finley: Hoosier When did the word Hoosier as applied to Indianians first appear in print, and when did it come into general use? So far as known, the first appearance of the word in print was in the poem called the "Hoosier's Nest," written by John Finley, of Richmond,. Ind., and published as part of a New Year's address in the Richmond Palladium in 1830. This is the first known appearance of the word in print, but no doubt it was already in common use, for in 1833 Charles Fenno Hoffman, of New York, founder and first editor of the Knickerbocker Magazine, used it in his "A Winter in the West," a very popular book In its day. Writing from Door Prarie, Ind., December 29, 1833, Mr. Hoffman said: "I am now in the land of the Hoosiers, and find that longhaired race much more civilized than some of their eastern neighbors are willing to represent them. The term Hoosier, like that of Yankee or Buckeye, first applied contemptuously, has now become a sobriquet that bears nothing invidious with it to the ears of an Indianian." This writer, in 1833, used the term as one that already had a dictinctive meaning, and wa9 not offensive to Indianians. Hoffman himself was a gentleman of culture and used the word respectfully. From this time on the word appeared in print quite often. In 1840 it appeared in the congressional Globe, when William W. Wick, of Indiana, then representing the Indianapolis district in congress, said: "Why have we witnessed manifestations of what must here, I suppose, be called chivalry, but which in the Hoosier state, the boys would call gostration?" The word appeared again in the Congressional Globe of June 30,1841, and in 1846 the author of "Life in Prairie Land," spoke Of "a raw Hoosier eirl who had i been our fellow Dasspnepr from Tnuisville. " But so far as known the use of the word in print" dates from 1330.

JWttady's JVttrror

Beauty Hints. Nails that have been injured by cutting them too low are soothed and healed by gently massaging them with a good cold cream. Rub the cream well in around the nail. Keep a dish of oatmeal on the toilet stand and rub it freely on the bands after each washing. This dries and softens the skin, preventing it from becoming red and rough when exposed to the air. To keep hair brushes clean necesslnates frequent washings, a process certain to soften the bristles. This may be remedied by dipping the bristles in a strong solution of alum water after they are thoroughly cleaned. A veil is an excellent protection against the winds of spring. Chiffon or any loose mesh material Is the best selection and may be removed when a lessening of the exposure warrants the elimination of this pretty and effective precaution. The shadow and Shetland veils now so fashionable give a becoming tone to the skin and have the advantage of coming from a warm bath of soap and water fresh and clean as new. Almond oil is used to bring the desired whiteness to the hands. The bands should be dipped in the oil, then in French chalk and incased in a pair of old gloves over night. Another plan recommended as a hand beautifier Is to wash with peroxide, letting It dry on the hands, then rub in a good cold cream and don old kid, gloves. In the morning wash off with lemon Juice, vinegar or cider, hot water and a good skin cream. Sleep, if taken at the right moment, will prevent an attack of nervous headache. If the subjects of such headaches will watch the symptoms of its coming they can notice that it begins with a feeling of weariness or heaviness. This is the time a sleep of an hour, or even two, as nature guides, will eventually prevent the headaches. If not taken just then it will be too late, for after the attack is fairly under way it is Impossible to get sleep until far into the night. A Cure For NtrVM, Fresh air will string up any group of nerves not hopelessly demoralized. When you feel that "flying to pieces" inclination overtaking you, jerk yourself to order with the checkrein of determination and then, If you cannot regain self control, stop anything on earth you may be doing and go out of doors. If you cannot leave the home, lean out of a window or step for a little while on a porch. You will not lose any time you will, in fact, gain time by increasing efficiency In whatever you may be doing. Sleep also la a great restorer of nerves to a normal tone, and sleeping with all windows open secures for' us two nerve cures at the same time. In foods raw onions, carrots, lettuce and celery, with plenty of olive oil, are excellent nerve foods, all valuable as aids In the good work, but the chief remedy is strong will and the compelling of your body to obey yonr mind. Rip-p-p-p-p! Out Como Thousands of Dress Shields! Hereafter, Madame, You Are Going to Feel More "Comfy" Under the Arms. Girls, get a 25c box of PERS PI-NO right away at the drug store, and get one of the surprises of your life. It means the age of dress shields Is gone. No More Ruined Gowns, Jfo More DrtM Shields, If You Use PERSFI-XO. PERS PI-NO keeps the arm-pits Just as fresh and dry as any other part of the body You can wear any weight of clothing, be In hot stuffy rooms, in a warm theatre or dance-hall and never over-persplre In the arm-pits. The colors In a colored gown will never run. The cloth will never fade get stiff from perspiration and then rot and tear and ruin your gown at the arm-pits. Nevermore I No more rolling up of dress shields like ropes under the arms. PKRSPI-NO is a delightful powder, absolutely safe for everybody, and never harms any fabric. It's a wonder. Try It once, and be convinced. You apply it with a pad, which Is packed with every "box. Satisfaction or money back. PEBS PI-NO is for sale at your druggist 's at 25c a box. or sent d lrect. on receipt of price, by the Perspo Co, 2715 Lincoln Ave.. Chicago. For sale and recommended in Richmond. Ind., by A. G. Luken 8b Co. Leo H. Fihe Eye strain is certainly a factor in producing disease of the eye. Properly fitted glasses will relieve the strain. E. B. GROSVENOR, M. D flrrilit Over 713 Main.

MORTGAGES ON LAND.

Why It Is Essential That They Should Be Recorded. As the value of land to the owner Increases so does the security of mortgage investments given on that land Increase. A mortgage may be considered as a deed of the land which revests the title In the original owner or his successor on the paying off of the mortgage or the bond or note which the mortgage secures. Mortgages are recorded in public offices, called registers, recorders or county clerks offices, In much the same way that deeds are, so that any one buying the land is bound to take notice of them, and the land is bound by them, no matter to whom the land Is : conveyed, and no one has a tight to i say that be bought the land not knowing that a mortgage was on it. for he is presumed by law to know 6uch facts, as a search of the title in these public offices would reveal. If. however, the holder of the mort gage does not cause the mortgage to j be recorded then any innocent purchaser of the land can take it clear of the lien of the mortgage. In no particular has the law of this country gone further than In the effort to secure the title of the landowner and the security of the mortgage holder, and no investments are more highly regarded by the conservative business man than those founded on the imperishable surface of the earth. Christian IleraU. UMBRELLA HANDLES. In France They Shape Them as They Grow In Nurseries. Most of the handles of canes, alpeustocks, parasols and umbrellas used in France are grown in nurseries. Ash, maple, oak, chestnut aud other woods are used. In the early part of the first year after planting the young trees are cut near the ground to bring about the formation of numerous sprouts. The lower branches are removed, and only a plume of leaves is left. Early in the spring the sprouts are subjected to a surgical operation. Their bark is cut, and the wood is carved in different designs, which are swollen by the sap and grow in high relief as the tree develops. Special instruments are used for the cutting and designing. Thus carved, tbe sprouts grow for three years. At the end of the third year the forest of umbrella handles is cut, and the cuts are dried in the sun and then given a vapor bath, after which they are put iuto the hands of skilled workmen, who peel them with one quick movement. When skinned the peelers cut them to the require! lengths and send them to the umbrella maker, who varnishes them. If tbe shape deslrod is a ring or other open form a ring or oval or square is grafted to the natural stalk, bound closely, and left to grow Into place. Harper's. HUCKLEBERRIES For Canning f At fiGGEMEYER'S Two Stores ORDER YOUR Kindling Wood Now of The MILLER KEMPER CO. It's Mighty Scarce In Winter Time. Phone 3247 "THE EASIEST WAY ON IRONING DAY" The American Beauty Electric Iron Guaranteed a Life Time. Crane Electric Co. See Us for Anything in the Electric Line. PHONE 1061. 12 NORTH 5TH

Still Unsurrendered. A story which was doubtless Invented to illustrate the thoroughness of Prussian rule wherever the Prussian black and white has established itself Is reported in E. A. Brayley Hodgetts" book. "The House of nobenzollern." The strict devotion to duty of the Prussian disciplinarian has not always contributed to his popularity. The estimation in which he has generally been held by conquered neighbors Is

illustrated in the famous Joke about. the Hanoverian farmer's wife after the annexation and the inquisitorial Prussian, gendarme.

Health and Beauty Questions and Advice By Dr. John S. Sterling. I will answer any question pertaining to health and beauty absolutely free, providing you enclose self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. No questions will be answered unless your full name and address are given. These prescriptions can be filled at any well stocked drug store, or any druggist can get the ingredients of his jobber. Never accept a substitute for any of the drugs prescribed by me. I diagnose your case and prescribe remedies to suit wour condition. Address Dr. John S. Sterling, 21 S. Western Ave.. Dayton. Ohio.

Gladys M: The condition which you describe, swelling of the feet and ankles, pain or stitch in the back, dull pain in the right side accompanied with shortness of breath, is an indica tion of a disordered condition of the kidneys and liver. Other symptoms are inflamed eyes, puffs or dark circles under the eyes, Irritability, fever, chills, weariness, uncontrollable, smarting or frequent urination, consti pation, etc. Get the following for the kidney trouble: Fluid Extract Buchu. 1 oz. Comp. Fluid Senicum. 1 oz.. Syrup Sarsaparilla, Comp. 4 ozs. Mix and take 1 teaspoonful 3 to 4 times daily. For the liver and constipation get Aromatic Fluid Cascara 1 oz., Comp. Essence Sanacara 1 oz.". Fluid Extract Mandrake 1 dram. Aromatic Syrup Rhubarb 4 ozs. Mix and take H to 1 teaspoonful 3 or 4 times daily. Hair Trouble: I am sending you by mail full directions for the proper treatment of the hair and scalp. Charles W: The condition which you describe, loss of will power, impotency, melancholy, shortness of breath, lack of confidence, foul breath, irritability, sleeplessness, discontent, trembling limbs, cold extremities and a general Inability to act naturally is due to the rundown condition of the nervou6 system and is caused by dissipation, indiscretion of youth, irregular hours, etc., these conditions can be overcome and your good health restored, but it will take time and the best of drugs. Get 4 ounces, Comp. Syrup Sarsaparilla In a 6 ounce bottle. Get 1 ounce Comp. Tincture Genadlne and 1 ounce Comp. Fluid Senicum, take them all home and add last too sarsaparilla. Shake well and take 1 teaspoonful after each meal and 1 before retiring. Drink slowly at least a pint of water between each meal; and soon new life and nervous forces will be felt cours

Richmond Dry Cleaning Co. CASH BEALL, Prop. MEN'S SUITS, Dry Cleaned, Pressed and Delivered $1.00 LADIES' LONG UNLINED COATS $1.00 SKIRTS, PLAIN OR PLEATED 75c New up-to-date plant, 7th and South H. Phone Your Orders, Wagon Will Call. Phone 1C72, 2411, 1906.

Announcement THE PREMIER ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER may be obtained from Mr. P. S. Twigg, Arden Apartments, Phone 2782, during my absence from the city for the next few weeks. CLEM A. GAAR. Phone him and ask about our new RENTAL proposition. Yon can rent the best ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER made for a MONTH at the usual rental for a DAY. A representative will deliver it to your home, and will demonstrate it thoroughly. Why nse the broom during the hot weather of the coming month? v

READY

AVAILABILITY

is an essential feature in a temporary investment, and desirable in a permanent one. A Savings Account with DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY is a cash asset; a security which, irrespective of the money market, never falls below par; pays a safe and sure return, and may be added to constantly. We Invite Your Account.

GOMUPANY

"Well." the gendarme Is mad to My In truly terrible admonitory accents, "are you all good Prussians here? No ' Hanoverian nonsense. ehT "Oh the trembling old woman replies. we are all good, Prussians now all except the hens." "The hens? What do yon mean? roars the gendarme, sniffing hidden Insubordination." :-,,. "Ah." says the old conn try wife, "they will persist in laying nanorerian eggs, always white and yellow. 1 rannot get them to lay black and white Prussian eggs.

ing throueh vnnr avstom end vmir . body will be rejuvenated. Grace A: Your condition is deplorable, you are too thin to wear short sleeve and low neck dreses and no one likes to go with a scrawny girl. This Is due to mal assimilation, poor digestion, malnutrition and lack of blood. Get 5 ounces Comp. Syrup Hypophosphites. 1 ounce Comp. Tincture Genadine and mix in 6 ounce bottle, take 1 teaspoonful three times dally after meals. Continue this treatment until you have attained the weight desired. Write me again in about two weeks. A. M: It must Indeed be embarrassing to have the face covered with pimples, this is due to tbe impure condition of the blood, the bolls are also . due to this condition. I would advise that you get 1 ounce Aromatic Cascara, 1 ounce Comp. Fluid Senicum. t ounces Syrup Trifollum Comp. ' Mix and take 1 teaspoonful before each meal and one at bed time. Fond Mother: Incontlnency (bedwetting) is a common ailment among children and you need not be alarmed as this can be easily overcome. Get 1 dra mTlncture Cubebs, 2 drama Tincture Rhus, 1 ounce Comp. Fluid Senicum. Mix all together and give 10 to 15 drops in water three times dally. Yes this would be of great benefit to your lady friend, but she should take 20 to 30 drops in water three times daily before or after meals. Lena: The druggist did not give you the right ingredients. Go to another druggist who will give you what you call for. Adrian J: I cannot answer questions of this nature through these columns, but if you will state your case plainly and enclose Kelt-addressed stamped envelope for reply. I will be glad to answer your questions. " II

TRUST

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