Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 293, 14 October 1912 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAIIAD1UM AND SUN-TELEGRAJMON'DAY OCTOBER 14, 1912.

PAGE TlIKXuE.

WOMEN SMOKERS AHEJUMEROUS Number Who Use Tobacco Daily Increases Say it Is Not Sex Privilege

BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct 14. Our .grandmothers, or at least our great grandmothers, extracted sweet solace from a clay pipe, but until the last -decade, this was accounted an evidence of the hardihood of the "good old days." Now women of all caste and condition, particularly the younger generation, are taking up smoking. Women of high social caste regard smoking as a necessity rather than a luxury, and the habit has spread to the smaller cities. A large number of the suffrage leaders are in favor of permitting women as much liberty as men in indulging a fondness for cigarettes. The wife of a candidate for president of the United States felt called upon only a little time ago to deny that Ehe smoked. This in itself is a significant evidence of the conditions that prevail. The use of tobacco among women is growing rapidly. The spread has been as quiet and almost as unnoticed as the dew fall, for the reason that few women smoked from the housetops. The luxuriant sence of complacency and the calming narcotism of the mild smoke in the form of the cigaret has caused many of the gentler sex to indulge in its pleasures. Despite the numerous protests at firBt, many ladies of the royal courts are confirmed smokers. This is especially true in the court of Russia. Smoking is a fad among some women, and is indulged in quantities consistent with reason and in proper place and time there should be no -more ground for objection than playing cards, attending champagne suppers and late dances. Why object, say its advocates, to the occasional whiff from the care disreally less harmful than the late supper? Matter of Privilege. It should be a matter of pure per- . sonal like or dislike and not that of isex privilege. No genuine solution of the problem has been offered. For every physician who declares smoking injurious there are two others who will tell you ?that smoking is not injurious if done ;in moderation. And yet on the other hand there is .no doubt at all that tobacco is an irritant to the lips, mouth, teeth, salIvatory glands, stomach and intestines to some persons when used in minute quantities, to all persons when used excessively. It is said that eight drops of nicotine (the active principle of tobacco) will kill a dog. Better Man PhytlcallyA According to records in the senior classes of Yale college for a period of eight years those who used no tobacco were considerably taller, heavier and ( possessed greater lng capacity than f those who were habituated to its use. This is a disputed point, however, and ! lacks confirmation by further tests. Smoker's cancer of the lips, smok er's sore throat, smoker's indigestion, smoker's amblopia or blindness, smoker's nervousness or tremor and the "tobacco heart" are conditions only ftoo well known to the practicing phy eician. - It may be said, without hesitation, jtthat the afore mentioned harms wrought inthe human economy are !due to individual idiosyncracy or to jOver'ndulgence, and the axiom, "What lis one man's meat is another man's tpoiaon,' may In a sense be applied to the use of tobacco. "Moderation" is a relative term. What is moderation to one may be excess to another. In this relation, therefore, every smoker must study and know himself. poison if used in qnantities to make it so ; on the other hand, the most potent poisons, such as potassium cyanide or arsenic are useful if taken in nonpoisonous harmless doses. If tobacco 1b harmful, alcohol is to be looked upon as an extreme poison, in comparitson; if tobacco has killed thousands, jAlcohdl has killed tens of thousands. UPSET SEEH I. Heartburn, Gas, Sourness or Dyspepsia ended in five minutes with "Pape's Diapepsin." Time it! In five minutes all stomach .distress will go. No Indigestion. Jieartbum, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its effeed in regulating upset stomachs. It (9 the surest, quickest and most certain remedy In the whole world and beslfles it is harmless. MS 21 on s of men and women now eat Cfceir favorite foods without fear they Jaiow nor it is needless to have a bad stomach. Please, for youT sake, get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from, any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being jnlserable life is too short you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and di;gst it; enjoy it, without dread of rebellion In the stomach. Diapepsin belongs in your home yway. It should be kept handy. one of the family sat someiSg whioh doesn't agree iith them kar ia case of an attack of iadigjution. jdyspetwda, gastritis or stomach deprangement at daytime or daring the might it is there to give the o,olokesL pares reues jsnewn. .

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VAUGHAN GLASER Who appears at the Gennett theater tomorrow night, In "The Grain of Dust." Amusements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. Murray Theater. Vaudeville Matinee and Night Gennett Theater. Oct. 15 "The Grain of Dust." Oct. 19 "Get Rich Quick Wallingford." Oct. 21 "The Girl of My Dreams." A. M. E. Church. Nov. 17 Richard B. Harrison. The Murray. The ever popular German comedian was a feature this afternoon of the Murray bill. Rose and Stuart putting on an act of this character which was extremely funny and which amused the audience tremendously. But the fun was not all confined to the German comedian for Ellsley, Ottke & Ellsley in their comedy sketch brought out rounds of applause from the audience. The Cornells did a singing and talking stunt that carried over in great shape and Field Barnes delighted his hearers with his performance on the Xylophone showing unusual skill for a mere boy. The Archie Onrie Troupe of acrobats gave an exhibition that interested and amused, acrobatics of any character always holding the attention. "The Grain of Dust. "The Grain of Dust" which appears here Tuesday Evening, Oct. 15, from which the play takes it name is a woman a stenographer in the office of Lockyer, Benchly and Norman who gets into the eye of the junior partner and so engrosses his attention j that he breaks an engagement with the daughter of a tremendous financial power and risks professional ruin for her sake. But the grain of dust proves far more than a temporary distraction, for the lawyer weds the girl. Afterwards when the financial king seeks revenge the lawyer is brought j down to his last penny, but in a tre- j mendous rally be struggles back into the battle and besets his powerful ene-1 my on the latter's own ground. i There is heart interest throughout the play, and it becomes most acute and convincing when Frederick Norman reaches out his arms tor his little truant wife and tells her to "come home." Vaughan Glaser in the part of Fredjerick Norman, the young lawyer, con1 siders the part the best that he has ever secured and evidently the public i agree with him, judging by the more i than liberal support that they are aci cording, him. WeMingford. All lovers of good clean comedy will welcome the announcement of the coming of Geo. M. Cohan's much heralded play "Get Rich Quick Wallingford," which will be presented here at the Gennett on Oct. 15. It is doubtful if any purely American play produced in the last decade has been the recipient of such unani mous approval as has been vouchsafed t this pen product of young Mr. Cohan whose many laugh-provoking plays in the past have been the means of securing him a following sufficiently enthusiastic and numerous to fill any playhouse in which they are scheduled for a hearing. In view of this, and also to the fact that "Get Rich Quick Wallingford" has been the biggest comedy hit ever seen in New York and Chicago in recent years it is safe to predict a big demand for seats when the sale opens. (Advertisement) Special orders for Fur pieces mil be taken by an expert from the manufacturers at our Fur Opening.. Knollenberg's Store. Waste Net, 8lMp Net. Tn moving from fiat to flat I have seen many a strange sign posted up for the guidance of tenants," a woman said, "but the queerest of all was tacked above the gas range of the last apartment we moved into. It said. 'Please do not go to sleep while the gas range is lighted.' I asked the agent If he considered that warning necessary. He said he did. " Two women in one of our honsea were asphyxiated In that way, be said. They put something on to cook, lay down for a nap, the flame blew out, and they were done for. We don't want any more such fatalities and have posted up those signs as a precautionary measare.' "New York Press. Ridievleva, Kewlrwa What. $20 Ur & feat) War, that's simply ridienhsaa. my dear! Mrs. Newly wed That's what " thought HaroM. But yea said it was 11 we eenld afford. Atlanta Oaorytan

FATE Of CARLTON HAHGSJHALAHCE Will Young American Be Turned Over to Italy to Face Murder Charge?

(National News Association) WASHINGTON". Oct. 14. The fate of young Porter Charlton who murdered his wife on Lake Como, Italy, in June, 11)10, and who has been held a prisoner in Hoboken, N. J., for two years will be determined within the next few days by the Supreme Court of the United States whose sessions begin today. At any early date as possible after the opening of the Court the question as to whether or not Charlton will be turned over to the Italian authorities and sent back to Italy, to be tried there, will be argued before the Court. Th presenting of this matter before the Court will revive interest in one of the most remarkable wife slaying cases on record. It is the story of a young man of high birth and breeding, youthful in years, handsome in face and figure, of high mental gifts and quiet demeanor, caught in fascinating graces of an experienced woman of th world, whose checkered and hectic career furnished diversion for newspaper readers for more than a decade and who finally met a hideous fate at the hands of the young man she had so strangely enchanted. Porter Charleton is the son of Judge Paul Charlton, solicitor of the war department and a classmate of President Taft, and it was thorugh the intervention of the father and all the power-1 ful influences he was able to summon which prevented the extradition of young Charleton immediately after his arrest In this country to which he had fled after murdering his wife, craming her body into a trunk and throw ing it into Lake Como. i ne ngnt oi me luuum nunu ; for the extradition of Charleton resulta . t t . 4 il. . 1 ! mt m ai ti. .11 i. 1- 4.1 ' ea in diplomatic complications ium threatened for a time to develop seri-; ously. Secretary Knox had already yielded to the demand of the Italian authorities, but it was her that the father of the younf wife slayer intervened and prevented the extradition of his son. This case brought to light the peculiar treaty relations existing between this country and Italy. While the latter country flatly refused to re turn Italian crominals to this country who had fled to Italy after committing their crimes here, they demanded that the United States should send Charlton back to Italy. It was this unequal aspect of the situation that brought Judge Charlton the support of public opinion during his fight to keep his son here, despite the fact that if young Charlton is not extradited it seems that the American courts will have no other alternative than to set him free, since he committed no crime in this country. Porter Charlton met his fate on the

night of February 10th, 1910. This j picnic. The pavilion was resplendent was when he met for the first time with the products of the farm and garMrs. Mary Scott Castle, the former den, pumpkins, corn stalks, fruits and

San Francisco belle, society leader, ! actress and would-be murderess. At that time Charlton, who was a rising young bank clerk in New York city, was twenty-one years of age, while Mrs. Castle was about forty. From the moment he met the woman in her luxurious apartment in New York city, Charlton was a abject victim of her sopnrgticatea wues. 'rom men on i they were In each other's company j constantly, and finally on March 12th, 1910 they went to Wilmington, Deiaware where they were married. Then young Charlton's health began to . , . , .... x . , uu tuucu , uueruumr trouo.e ana recommended him to go to Southern Lurope. Accordingly on April 16th, Charlton and his bride sailed for Italy and a month later were apparently housed in the Villa Legnazzi, on the banks of Lake Como. According to all accounts the home of the Charlton's was the scene of almost perpetual revelry in which Constantine Ispolatoff, a gay Russian, figured prominently. On June 10th, some fishermen on Lake Como discovered a trunk at the bottom of the lake, weighted down by a heavy stone. They turned it over to the police of the village of Moltrasio, who opened it and found the body of Mrs. Charlton. Messengers were sent to notify the young husband. He was gone. It was then suspected that he too had been murdered, color being lent to this suspicion by the fact that Charlton's coat was discovered in the lake the following day. Ambassador Leishman went In person to Lake Como and had the lake dredged thoroughly. Actinc upon the belief that a double murder had been committed the police arrested Constantine Ispolatoff, who was held until it became known that Charlton instead of being destroyed, was on his way to America. On arriving at Hoboken Charlton was promptly arrested and almost as j prompUy made a full confession of his crime. The substance of this con-' fession was that his wife was given to j such violent fits of temper that it be- j came unendurable. And on the night ' of the murder he said she berated him j in such violent language that he him- j self became dazed with anger and j Struck her with a mail irhili li.il been using in the mending of some furniture. He struck her repeatedly until she was dead. He then placed her body in the trunk: and at midnight dragged it to a small pier and threw it into the lake. Four days later he bearded the steamer Princess Irene at Genoa and came to America. Mrs. Charltcn was the daughter of H. II. Scott, of San Francisco and a sister of Captain Henry Harrison Scott of the United Stater Army, who insisted from the first that his sister had been murtered by fSaaritoa. and it was due to his energy and persist-

BABY'S HANDS TIED

MOTHER TELLS HOW SAXO SALVE CONQUERED ECZEMA. "Last fan we noticed small rough and red spots coming on baby's hands. The skin was very dry and '

Bhe kept scratching them until they mark the formal inauguration and I his entire fortune to the institute, would bleed. We lost a good deal of ; dedication of the William M. Rice In- The Rice Institute was Incorporated sleep with her. Finally we took her to t stitute of Liberal and Technical In 1831 as the William M. Rice Instithe doctor and he treated her several j Learning began here Friday under thettute for the advancement of literature, weeks, but it kept spreading until we most auspicious conditions and In the science and art. under a liberal charhad to keep her little hands tied and ! presence of a large gathering of ed- ter granting a relf-perpetuating board dress and bandage them several ' ucators and students from all parts of seven life trustees great freedom in times a day, they were so sore, and of the world. The festival is planned the subsequent organization of a we used everything we could hear of i to extend over four days and will ! non-political and non-sectarian edufor eczema. Finally our druggist told close on Sunday with a special ser- j cational Institution in the city of us about Saxo Salve. We tried it and mon In the Municipal Auditorium, fol- j Houston. Texas. At present this one and a half tubes has entirely lowing the return of the guetts from ; board of trustees consists of the folcured her. Her little hands are ' a visit to Galveston. The program of ', lowing members: James Addison Basmooth and not even scarred, and we ; the following day includes an informal ker, chairman; James Everett Mc-

are so glad to tell others what Saxo Salve has done for us. Mrs. Mort Stephenson, Lebanon, Ind. You cannot do better than to try Saxo Salve for eczema, tetter, ring-1 worm or any skin affection we cheer- j fully give back your money if it doe3 i not help you. Leo H. Flhe, Druggist, Richmond, Ind. t Advertisement) ence that Charlton was located and arrested. In 181,7 Mrs. Charlton married Neville Castle, of San Francisco, whose small fortune she quickly dl3sipated with her extravagant way of living, t After having reduced her husband to ! poverty, Mrs. Castle went on the ' stage in January, 1900, making her do- i but in a play called "The Princess ' and the Butterfly." While with this company she fell in love with Lawrence Griffiths, with whom she lived, but not for long. Violent quarrels : breaking up the union. After Griffith left her, she came to New York and posed as an artist's model. In the ; meantime her husband, Castle, had obtained a divorce naming Griffiths. This was in 1901. Then she seems to hava fa 1 1 on stilt rf Tnili viaw frr rrt

ov . m ... . i holm Ostwald, K. C. B., of London; years. She emerged from oblivion on; , ' , ' . o j -.nnn v x. j j i Prof. lto olterra, of Rome, and BevAugust 3rd, 1909 wher she walked in- , . .... ... . . , , . T , . . , . i eral other distinguished scientists, to the corridor of the aldorf Astoria ,.-,. . . ,,. j -tv. 4.x. i j. x. ' Vviluarn M. Marsh, whose name will and with the exclamation, "I'll teach j . , ... ' . . . ... . . , , . . . , ! be perpetuated by this great instituyou to go back on me, placed a pistol : . . .

a era insr rha r rr W7 1 1 1 r tvi U i rr k u V and fired. The bullet struck a foun-, T11T1 TAT1 onH O a Hafl AntArt llnnr . " ucnicu, uumg Craig no barm. Craig did not press ine case. Tired, worn out women, cannot sleep ; eat or work; feel as if they would fly to pieces. Hollister's Rocky Moutain Tea strengthens the nerves, cleanses the system, builds up the appetite, makes you well, keeps you well. 35c, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. Advertisement. HOLDS J-ALL PICNIC South Side Improvement Association Is Host. There was a sound of frolic, a scene of eavety and much merrymaking at Beallview park, Sunday afternoon and evening. The South Side Improvement association held its annual fall vegetables being in evidence on every hand. The affair was the largest which the association has held, and hundreds of members, their families and friends were in attendance. Political candidates took advantage of the affair to meet voters and by means of the "glad hand" to gain votes for election day. In the evening a dance featured the j picnic; games and social gatherings interspersed with a few speeches, kept j the crowd interested In the afternoon. ' Could Not Do Without Him. . nenry AusUa WRS slQW Hta wofk j was alway8 benln(i taat of tne neigu. farxflerSi although he always ! got It done eventually. He had been courting Jennie Blake for five years, and at last they were to be married at her home in the Stumpfleld district, two miles from his farm. On the evening on which the event was to take place his neighbors, the Fosters, drove by his house on their way to the wedding. Henry was Just going to the barn with his milking pail. Mr. Foster shouted: "Where are you, Henry? I should think you would have been there long ago." Henry, equal to the occasion, rereeponded in his slow drawl, "WaaL I guess they won't do much business' 'fore I get there." Youth's Companion. Wild Bees. Wild bees gather the nectar most freely in the buckwheat They also will attack blossoms that the tame bees ignore. The bee from the woods doesn't seem to care for propagated flowers, nor will it enter any hive that has been placed for It, no matter bow enticing the food there. It is far more vicious than its cultivated brother. It sows the seed for grippe, pneumonia or consumption. Don't trifle with syrups aud nostrums; take Scott's Emulsion which effectively drives oat colds and builds strength and resistance fores to avoid sickness. A far mi ESSTw SCOTTS.

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Great Institute is Founded From The Millions of a Murdered Man

HOTF8TON. Texas. Oct. 14. The ; rreat academic festival arranged to

breakfast at the Hotel Bender, a Mu- j Ashan, vice chairman; Imanuel Raphnicipal luncheon at the City Auditor-; ael. secretary; Benjamin Botts Rice, ium, a Garden party in the Accademic ! trcasursr; William Marsh Rice. Jr..

Court of the Institute, a reception tendered by Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ba- j ker aud a number of inaugural lec-: tures by distinguished scientists from various parts of the world, at the In-1

stitute and at the Majestic theater. their practical execution was not unProbably never before in the his-! dertaken in his life time. His death tory of this country, has the inaugu- j In New York City, in 1900. nuder mysration of a new Institution of learning i terious circumstances, caused a senbeen marked by so large a gathering satlon, and after a thorough lnvestiof famous men of science and a series ' gation. Albert T. Patrick, a lawyer of inaugural lectures of equal impor- j of New York, who had had professtance, as the opening anddedication ional dealings with Mr. Rice, was ar-

of the William M. Rice Institute. ;

founded with the millions left by the dered the aged philanthropist, with late William M. Rice, a former citizen the ultimate object of obtaining posof Houston, who was murdered in session of the fortune left by the latNew York city on September 23, 1900. ter. After a sensational trial Patrick The list of lectures scheduled on the ; was found guilty and sentenced to program for the inauguration exer- death. The condemned man then becises includes such by Professor Raf-'i gan a determined struggle for life and

ael Altamira y Crevea. of Madrid; Prof. Imile Borel, of Paris; Senator Benedetto Croce. of Naples; Prof. Hugo de Vries, of Amsterdam; Prof. Sir Henry Jones, of Glasgow; Privy Councilor Baron Dairoku NikuchI of Tokio; Prof. John William Mackall, of London; Privy Councilor Prof. Wil- " . ident of Houston. He had made a " . ognizing the educational needs of this section of the south, he conceived the plan of founding a great technological ! institute in this city. More than ten ' S years before his death, Mr. Rice laid the foundation for his plan, which, at first, contemplated merely a training school with an endowment of $200,00. i As he elaborated his plans, he became more and more interested in the subject and added to the proposed endowment, until - a short time be- j i WEATHER RECORD Last Tuesday was the coldest day of the past week, according to the report of the co-operative meteorological observer at the pumping plant of the Richmond City Water works. On that day the mercury fell to 34 degrees. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the lowest temperature was 57 degrees. j The highest temperature was recorded on Wednesday when the government thermometer registered 82. DUMAS AND HIS BARBER. Origin of the Practice of Speculating In Theater Tickets. The practice of speculating in theater tickets, strange as it may appear, was started by the elder Dumas. He patronized a Paris barber named Porcher, and one day this worthy while shaving the novelist asked him why he did not sell the tickets given him by the managers of the theaters where his plays were produced. "To whom could 1 sell them?" asked the author of the "Three Musketeers." "Why, to me, if you like," replied Porcher. "And what would you do with them?" asked Dumas. "That's my busines." replied the barber, continuing to lather the bronzed face of the famous story teller. "But I give you tickets whenever you ask for them." said Dumas. "Ahl One or two are not sufficient for my purpose," responded Porcher. "I must have all your tickets, and every day too." "And you will pay for them?" snid the dramatist "Cash." was the simple yet practical reply. Dumas at that moment was very badly in need of money, so he at once j concluded the bargain. Porcher, who I shortly after this gave up shaving and ' cutting hair, made similar bargains j wirn other authors ana quietly Decame rich. CHICHESTER S PILLS l4)e! Aak yr Dracca for . 0 FI1U la Ke4 M4 V.U mttUicN boxes. Mklcd WHfe Bin Rlbbaa. Taka m atfcar. Bar mt vmmr IrmcrM- A,k focrH W tTtft-TEK S IIA1iOXB HRANtt PILLS, (art ra.1 kaowa M Brit. 5. test. A!wxy ReHabla

The People's Moderate Price Denial Office

'JBiidV k r' lAiavm Low One-Way via C California f 41.25 Ogden $36.25 Portland $4L95 Selling dates Bept 2Uk to Oct. Hone TeL $.

fore his removal to New York, he

made a will beaueathinx: practically Cesar Maurice Ixmibardi and Edgar Odcll Lovett. who Is also the head of the faculty. At the expressed wish of the founder the elaboration of his plans and rested on the charge of having mur'liberty, unparalleled in the history of : American courts. Using every legal ', weapon of defense that his ingenuity ' could find available, Patrick fought , his case through court after court. until his death sentence was com muted. Even then he did not rest, but continued his fight fer ultimate ; freedom, but without success. I The settlement of the estate could only be brought about after years of litigation. When the trustees finally obtained possession of the estate the latter had increased from J8.000.000 to : nearly 10,000,000. The trustees in vited Dr. Edgar Odell Lovett, professor of mathematics and astronomy in Princton University, to become the head of the proposed institute and he accepted. After a year of travel he returned and the work of constructing the buildings was begun. Only four of the buildings are completed. The curriculum of the institute will include the natural sciences, the math- : ematical branches, applied sciences, languages, philosophy, economics, sociology and the liberal arts, INVOICE MADE. The board of county commissioners Friday visited the county infirmary and invoiced the entire property of the institution. The total value, according to the invoice is $10,788.20. which includes buildings, contents. live stock and seventy acres of corn which is valued at $1,250. A clean, white water-closet bowl can now be had n every home. Sani-Flush will remove all discoloration without scrubbing, scouring or touching the bowl wkh the hands. It positively will not hurt the plumbing. Sani-FlusH Cleans bowls quickly easily 20 cents a can at your s rr grocer s -r druggist's Murray Theatre Vaudeville Archie Oorie Troope 3 PERFORMANCES DAILY 3 Matinee 10c; Night 10c, 20c and 25c Gold Crowns $3.00 Bridge Work i.00 Full Sets ...........$5.00 Geld Fillings $1X0 up Silver Fillings see up inlay Work a Specialty. Examination Free. All Work Guaranteed. We not only claim, but have indisputable proof of the greatest and most per fact method now used fer the painless xtraction of teeth. ,New York Dental Parlors Main St. RICHMOND, IND. Open Evenings. Colonist Rates &l CP. Calgary $38.06 Butte $36 95 Mexico $41.25 ltth. C. A. BLAIR. P. & T. A.

MI-O-NA ENDS INDIGESTION

COLDS AFFECT THE KIDNEYS Many Richmond People Have Found' This to be Truo. Are you wretched in bad weather? Does every cold settle on your kid neys 7 Does your back ache and become weak? Are urinary passages irregular and distressing? These symptoms are cause to sus pect kidney weakness. Weakened kidneys need quick help. Doan's Kidney mils are especially prepared for weakened kidneys. Richmond people recommend them. Edgar S. Mote. 24 South Twentieth street. Richmond. Ind.. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills proved their value in my case and I publicly endorsed them some years ago. 1 still hold a high opinion of them. I suffered terribly from backache and kidney weakness. The least cold settled on my kidneys and I could hardly straighten. Soon after I began using Doan's Kidney ' Pills I was rid of ray trouble." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Fostcr-Milburn Co.. Buffalo . Y.. sole agents for the United States., Remember the name Dons and take no other. (AdTrtliwnt) JOYS OF LIFE. Lire whila you ate aWe. la other words, enjoy this Ufa as it comes to you. Listen to the bsrd songs and the voices of tho children. Linger to watch the) swnact or the openingof a fiowac Take into yow Efe the goodMav the pleasure and the brightness si every day, for we shall pass this way but ooce." and then when you reach the last day that is grren you here you wll be content and can say, "I have lived." CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. Tht Kind Yea Hm Ahrajs 2:zi Bears the Signature of WE PAY PEA SET FOR OLD FALSE TEETH which are of no value to you. Highest prices paid tor old Gold. Stiver. Old Watches. Broken Jewelry. Precious StoDoa. Money Bant by Return Mall Phlla. 8ms Mint A Rsftalna Co. Established 20 Tears -86S Chestnut U Philadelphia, Pa. GENNETT THEATRE VAUGHAN GLASER IN THE GRAIN OF DUST October 15th Prices, 22, 34, 60, 75, $1.00 Notice to Lsdies For one week we will dye Buckskin and Tan shoes black for 35c. Guaranteed not to rub off. Saturday, October 12, to Saturday. October 19, Inclusive. . RILEY ROBERTS S11 Main Street GET THE BEST OUT OF YOUR BEST NEGATIVES Anybody can make enlargements with the Brownie Enlarging Camera Simple as a printing frame no dark room necessary. Inexpensive too 8x 10 size, only $4.00. Let us explain its working to you. Ross' Drug Store Phone 1217. 804 Mala St PLACE FOR QUALITY. JUST TELL US The AMOUNT of money and the TIME yqu want to use the same and we will make yon RATES that can not be anything bat satisfactory to yon. We loan from $5.00 to $190.00 on furniture, pianos, teams, wagons., etc, without remoTsJ, giving you both the use of the money and security. Tour payments can b made in small weekly, bimonthly or monthly Installments to snit your income. Call at our office, write or phone if la need of mosey. THE STATE IN VEST II LM & LOAN C05PANY Room 40, Colonial Bldg, Phone 2SG0. ' Richmond. Ind.