Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 10, 21 November 1912 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAL LADIU3I AND SUK-TELEGR A3I. TIIUR SD AY, NOVEMBER 21, 1912.

PAGE THJIKB.

OLD GRABS WILL WATCHvTHE GAME Fifteen Players of the Seventies to Attend Earl-ham-DePauw Game.

Old heroes of the gridiron, players who kicked the pigBkin at Earlham college in the early seventies, will be in evidence at the Eariham-DePauw game next Saturday. Fifteen men who were -active in athletics at the Quaker school in 1871-72 will constitute one of the parties of former players who in a body will watch the game from the sidelines. The list contains prominent business and professional men, and two members of the Earlham faculty. When the call went out for a rally of graduates for the game with DePauw, the hereditary foe of Earlham In all branches of student activity, these old players recalled the days when they donned the playing togs. Efforts were made to secure as many as possible of the players of the arly days, and fifteen living here and in Indianapolis consented to attend the game. The list includes Dr. D. W. Dennis and Prof. W. N. Trueblood, of Earlham college, H. C. Starr and W. K. Bellis, of Indianapolis, Albert Jessup, of Economy, Eugene L. Lewis, Cincinnati, G. N. Hartley, Fountain City and James Unthank, Howard Campbell, John Poundstone, W. A. Macy, M. A. Gluys, D. L. Mather, L. J. Woodard and 0. H. Bogue, all of this city. A group picture of the old playeri will be taken. The boy's appetite is often a source of amazement. If you would have such an appetite take Chamberlain's Tablets. They not only create a healthy appetite, but strengthen the stomach and enable it to do its work naturally. For sale by all dealers. Advertisement. Amusements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. Gennett Theater. Tonight "The . Fatal Wedding." Nov. 23 "The Spring Maid." Nov. 25 "Ready Money." At The Murray. Vaudeville, Matinee and Night. Coliseum. Nov. 18-24 Lyceum Festival. Dec. 4 Charity Ball. ' v The Murray. The new bill which opens today at the new Murray promises to be one of those kind that has drawing power. The Magyfys offer a Are eating and magic act that is entertaining and also has a tendency to arouse much curiosity. Baily & McCree are singers and dancers such as we all enjoy. Harry Linwood & Co. have a comedy sketch that Is clean, wholesome fun. The Star Trio are three entertainers that are well known in Richmond. The Juggling La Bells are capable of allying the important position on the bill !"whlch they hold. "The Fatal Wedding." "The Fatal Wedding," the well fknown play, will be presented at the 'Gennett theater tonight. This play possesses many elements of dramatic strength, splendid characterizations land wholesome humour. It appeals espec Bcially to women and children. The Murrette. Another excellent Kay-Bee feature picture in two reels was presented at Uhis popular theater yesterday to extra large audiences which demonstrates that whenever a Kay Bee feature is (announced the "Movie" lovers are on hand as the features are always as represented. Today a splendid comedy a western and a high class drama, (make up the program which promises jto amuse large audiences. Upon Friiday there will be another strong -Thanhauser feature in two reels entirtled. -Put yourself in his Place" and BEWARE YOUNG NAN It's the Little Dandruff Germs That Are Causing Your Hair to Thin Out. Parisian 8age Stops Falling Hair and Does Not Contain Poisonous Lead or Dyes. The clever young man of today doesn't take any chances on losing his hair. A man who is baldheaded at 30 looks like 45. and is placed at a disadvantage when seeking employment. If you have dandruff it means down near the roots of your hair an army of dan druff germs are v attacking the hair root and destroying its vitality. Then hair falls out; grows thin and baldness results. Young man; put your faith in delightful PARISIAN SAGE, it will stop falling hair, kill dandruff germs, abolish dandruff and Itching scalp, or money back. PARISIAN SAGE is only 50 cents a bottle at Leo H. Fihe's and dealers everywhere. Girl with Auburn hair on every carton. Ask for PARISIAN SAGE. (Advertisement)

HEAD STUFFED? GOT A COLD? TRY PAPE'S

One Dose Pape's Cold Compound Gives Relief Cure in Few Hours. You will distinctly feel your cold breaking and all the Grippe symptoms leaving after taking the very first dose. It is a positive fact that Pape's Cold Compound, taken every two hours, until three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly relieves the most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Get a 25-c package of "Pape's Cold Compound" from your druggist and take it with the knowledge that It will positively and promptly cure your cold and end all the grippe misery; without any assistance or bad after effects, and that it contains no quinine don't accept something else said to be just as good. Tastes nice acts gently. (Advertisement) those who miss it will miss one of the very best of its kind ever shown in Richmond. "Spring Maid." The Christie Macdonald company which plays an engagement at the Gennett on Saturday, November 23d, carries seven extra musicians, so lo cal theater-goers can be assured that the delightful music of this charming opera will be adequately rendered The orchestra is under the direction of John McGhle, who has been with Miss Macdonald's company ever since the first production of the opera two years ago. Mr. McGhie is regarded as one of the finest musical directors in this country and is also a composer of note. "Ready Money." H. H. Frazee's production of James Montgomery's novel and unique com edy, "Ready Money," comes to the Gennett next Monday night, Nov. 25, with the endorsement of Chicago, New York and London. It is seldom that a western product can run the gauntlet of eastern criticism with such startling success as is revealed in the in stance of "Ready Money." But the fact that the English have received the play with such cordiality may have had some bearing upon it's New York reception. Whatever the cause, it is nevertheless a fact that "Ready Money" is the reigning success of the two greatest metropolises of the world and will undoubtedly make an ample fortune for both Mr. Frazee and Mr. Montgomery. Pursuant to a liberal policy, Mr. Frazee will present a cast this coming week that embraces a number of clever "stars" and associate players, Hans Roberts of "Checkers" fame, will appear as the young hero, Stephen Baird, whilst Edwin Mordant, whose name Is familiar to all theatergoers, will be seen as the counterfeiter, Jack son Ives. Louis Kimball, who was fea tured with "Brewster's Millions," has one of the important juvenile .roles, and other prominent and well-known players in the cast are William W Crimans, Carl Harbaugh, William Weller, Smith Daires, Jean de Goussac, E A. Eberle, Miss Jessie Glendinning, Virginia Irwin, Isabelle Winloche and Naomi Childers. R STORY OF A CHURCH. Curious History of an Unfinished Edi fioe In England. There Is a cartons history regarding an unfinished church which stands at Hassall, near Sandbacb. England. A former resident at the local ball, a Mr. Lowndes, painfully conscious of the lack of provision for the spiritual wants of the people in the neighborhood, de termined to build a church at his own expense. After carefully choosing a site he gave Instructions for the erection of a structure in the modern style capable of seating 400 or 500 persons. Work on It was begun in the summer of 1838 and was pushed on steadily until the day on which Queen Victoria was crowned, by which time the building was well advanced. The crypts, aboat ten In number, had been put in, the walls and roofs were complete, and the scantlings for the floor were fixed. Indeed, partly In consequence of the national rejoicings and partly te celebrate the progress which had been made, the building was mothered In flags anddecorationa and was the center of local festivities. Next day Mr. Lowndes was seized with an Illness which quickly proved fatal, and with his passing all work en the church ceased. Though the building could nave been finished at comparatively small cost, it was abandoned, and it has net been used since, except by tourists, whose. names "hallow and adorn it." as Mask Twain said of those on the ruins of Cain's altar, by the thousand. Wide World Magaxiae. Getting Evidence. The witnesses were at the Waterford assizes in a case which concerned long continued poultry stealing. As usual, nothing could be got from them In the way of evidence until the nearly baffled prosecuting counsel asked In an angry tone of voice. "Will you swear on your soul, Pat Murphy, that Phady Hooligan has never to your knowledge stolen chickens V The responsibility of this was too much even for Pat "Bedad, 1 would hardly swear by my soul," be said, "but 1 do know that If I was a chicken and Phady was about I'd roost hlghl" Life. No Cinch. Lulu's mother beard a great splashing In the bathroom, and. upon investigation found her little daughter standing In the partially filled tnb, in a most bed rabbled condition. "Why, you see, mamma." she explained. Tre been trying to walk en the water, and If no feel's job, let me tail you." Judo.

ACTION JSDEFERRED Rebekah's Plea for Representation Turned Down.

The demands of the Rebekah lodge that its members be given representation In the Grand lodge of the I. O. O. F. were frustrated at least for six months at the session of the grand lodge yesterday In Indianapolis. Although the women are not now asking that they be allowed to sit in the Grand lodge, they do demand that all delegates to the Grand lodge be required to have the Rebekah degrees so as to represent them fairly. Officers of the state Rebekah assembly, headed by its president, Mrs. Kate Nichols of Elkhart, have been in Indianapolis during the Odd Fellows' meeting. When Mrs. Lula B. Kean, former president of the Rebekah assembly, presented the question to the Grand lodge in May, 1911, It was referred to a committee composed of Enoch G. Hogate, Elmer E. Hastings and Marcellus A. Chipman. The report of this committee presented yesterday was adverse, it being pointed out that such a ruling practically would disfranchise a number of representatives from smaller towns which have no Rebekah lodges. Grand Master James L. Harmon of Elkhart, who retires at the close of this convention, is one of the supporters of the Rebekahs and asserted that it is only fair that the woman's auxiliary be properly represented. For the second time the Odd Fellows went on record yesterday afternoon in opposition to saloon keepers becoming members of the order. Robert Quinn, a member of Georgetown lodge No. 641, was dismissed because his occupation was that of tending bar in a saloon In Louisville. He appeared to the Grand lodge of the state at the meeting last year. GREENLAND'S ICEBERGS. Their Progress Southward Lastt From February Till August. Those monsters of menace to navigation, icebergs, are formed from huge pieces broken from the glaciers of the north, which the Arctic currents carry southward until they melt away in the warmer waters of the gulf stream. The terrible procession begins In February, and not until the end of August is the ice season supposed to be over in the north Atlantic. Each yeur brings Its regular reports of thrilling sights and collisions and losses In the ice fields from the Incoming steamers during the spring and Bummer months. Certain years stand out as unusually bad Ice years, but the general story is much the same. Once, during the month of May, 143 icebergs were sighted off Cape Race In a single day. One of the largest Icebergs on record towered 830 feet above the surface of the sea. As hardly more than onetenth of the berg is out of water, this would mean a mass of Ice 7,000 feet (one and oue-tnlrd miles) from top to bottom, its volume was calculated to be about 580.000.000 cubic feet and Its weight some 16,000,000 tons: Icebergs need not b extraordinarily high to be stupendnous. Lieutenant Peary reported a berg 12.500 feet long (over two and one-halt miles), 11,000 feet wide and ISO feet high. It was estimated to weigh l,292.aus,000 tons. Another measured farther north contained 27.000,000,000 cubic feet of Ice and weighed no less than 2,000,000:000 tons. New York World. BOGUS GEMS. Imitation Diamonds of Past Are the Best Counterfeits. It Is always wise when buying a white topaz to purchase It from a reliable dealer, inasmuch as rock crystal and even lead glass are often sold under that name. Colorless beryl yields a very brilliant and diamond-like stone when properly cut Indeed, many gems and even phenaclte and rock crystal often passed in former days as diamonds, even under the scrutiny of experts, such exact tests as refraction and specific gravity being unknown until comparatively recent years. No imitation of the diamond, however, is so brilliant as a skillfully cnt piece of the kind of lead glass known in the trade as "paste." The play of color in these counterfeits is often very beautiful, but tho glass "diamond' possesses no luster, this term being applied to the light reflected from the top surfaces of a gem. The flashes of light and color that give brilliancy come from the Interior, being thrown from the rear surfaces of the stone. The glass diamond is soft and is attacked chemically by a number of things with which It comes In contact by wear, for both of which reasons it soon becomes dulled. Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post. Tonsiline Prevents Diphtheria Diphtheria is the meat dreaded disease of childhood, because it is so often fatal. It is invariably preceded by Sore Throat nature's danger signal. At the anpeaxance of Sore Throat tha Irst thought should be its quick cure. Don't rerd it lightly don't think it may be jpone tomorrow. An hour's delay mar bring fatal results. What food doctor in his practice now advises delay or thinks lightly of any Sore Throat, especially in children? Modern medication wisely endeavors to quickly control and cure the simpler forms of disease it's so much easier and so much safer than waiting for the graver diseases to follow. It is tight here and in this way that TONSILLNE has its greatest value. Toaaiiine will positively cure the Sore Throat and thereby prevent the dread disease Diphtheria. Tonsilne is the one remedy, sold largely throughout the United States, exclusively for the cure of Sore Throats. Its field is limited but it does its whole duty every time. ' TONSILLNE has justly earned the success it has achieved as a &ore Throat Care. Bar bottle today sad ksm it reedy tot instant use. Taoailiwj if. the stith fa 9 tgU.ll Bis 11.00.

Home Face Peeling Becomes Popular

(From Fashion Reporter) No complexion treatment yet discovered seems to have become so generally and so immediately popular as the mercolized wax process. Evidently the reason for this is that this method actually gets rid of a bad complexj ion, which can hardly be said of any ; other. To temporarily hide or bleach ! the defective skin with cosmetics, cannot compare with the effect of litjerally removing the skin itself. Mercolized wax takes off the offending surface skin in flour-like particles, a little at a time, until there's none of it left. The new complexion thus produced exhibits a healthy glow and girlish beauty obtainable in no other way. This wax, which you can get at your druggist's, is applied at night in the same way you use cold cream, and washed off next morning. Here is the only thing I know of that actually does remove wrinkles, remove them quickly, and at trifling cost: Powdered saxolite, 1 oz., dissolved in v-j Pt. witch hazel. Use as a face bath. (Advertisement) LOOSE SHOES. Theee Not Fastened Tight at the Instep Cause Foot Trouble. Seven persons out ot ten suffer excruciating pain at one time or another with their feet. A single corn no larger than a grain of sand can take all the "snap" and vitality right out of you. Two-thirds of modern foot troubles are due to the fact that almost every one-man, woman and child wears his 8 hoe too loose. The sboe itselt may be correct as to size and shape, but It Is not fastened tight at the only point of control namely, the instep. When you set your root upon the floor or pavement in the act of walking the shoe adheres, and If It be loosely fastened over tbe Instep the foot pushes down Into the toe of the shoe. At certain spots on the foot this slipping causes friction. These spots are tbe soles ot tbe feet, the tops, ends and inner sides of the toes, the great and little toe joints and occasionally even the back ot tbe heel. When tbe friction thus caused Is continued hour after hour and day after day one or more of these spots are almost sure to become inflamed and sore. A slight thickening, called a "callous," is formed. As the friction and pressure go on the resulting callous may thicken up unevenly; then it is railed a "corn." Woman's Home Companion. The Satan of the Greeks. Tbe Greek conception or the evil one. whom they call Yama, makes that personage one or the most satanlc of the whole evil tribe. According to their ideas of him. he Is 240 miles high and the hairs on bis body stand out like palm trees on a mountain side. He punishes the doomed beings submitted to his cburge by putting them in beds ot boiling oil, sawing their bodies la two, pouring molten lead In their ears and such other little pranks as pulling out their tongues, toe and linger nails and gouging out tbetr eyes, lie is a heartless old tiend or tbe most Qendisb kind and bas nanny other exquisite little tortures laid up for tbe helpless wretch consigned to his "chamber of horrors." Shakespeare's Tragedies. Whenever "Macbeth" Is put upon tbe stage very nearly a fourth of it has to be omitted, for. although it Is the sbortest of tbe tragedies. It would take fully three hoars to read it out loud without gabbling. "11 am let" thus read would take nearly two hours more, and this seems to bear out tbe contention of Swinburne, among others, that much of the play, and. indeed, of other tragedies, was written by Shakespeare for the study and not tor tbe stage. A six or seven hours' performance must have been too much even for an audience of Elizabeth's spacious times. London Graphic. Two Table Linen Specials: $1.00 Table Linens, 88c Yard. 81.25 Table Linens, $1 Yard. Napkins to match. The GeoH. Knollenberg Co. Don't tro through Ufa anfferhur from ca tarrh. Here intuuit. DlsaaaDt relief. Condon's tha original aod genuine Catarrhal Jelly, reduces the thickened membranes, slops abaormal dis charges, clears tbe nasi! r '.sraces, soothes the lnuataea surface ana cca:j me raw places. Makes natural breathing eat?. Get It from any dnt?lst t&canil 50s -or cample FREE. fcOMOON MPO. CO.. li Typewriters vFor Sale or Rent. Ribbons and Carbon Paper. Repairing a specialty. Schwenlce 309-310 Second National Bank Bldg. Phone 2709. SEE OUR FIXTURES, DOMES, SHOWERS Varied assortment from which to choose. No old stock. CRANE ELECTRIC CO. 12 North Pfftlk

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MRS. WIKER BURIED AT CAMBRIDGE CITY

(Palladium Special.) CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind Nov. 21. Mrs. Clara Ellen Wiker. wife ot Edgar Wiker, a young attorney of Indianapolis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zeigler, residing east or Cambridge City, died Tuesday morning at her home in Indianapolis. The husband, a young child, the parents and Mrs. Arthur Wiker, of Dublin are the only surviving relatives. The funeral was held at the Evangelistic church this afternoon, the Rev. Monroe Schiedltr, pastor of the church, officiating. Mrs. Wiker was 28 years of age and a graduate of Earlham college. She taught one year in the Parker high school. She had been married four years. THROWING THE OTui The Ancient Germans Were Furieus Gamblers at This Game, The invention of dice has been ot old ascribed to Palamedes. tbe son ot N'aupllus. king of Euboea. about 1244 B. C, and also to a Greek soldier named Alea. which Is the Latin for a die. but Herodotus assigns both dice and chess to the Lydlnns. Tbe ancient Germans would gamble away at dice all that they were worth and then their liberty, submitting to slavery If they lost, and the Saxons. Danes and Normans were all addicted to tbe game. Fox Talbot Is of opinion that the Latins Invented. If not the game, at least tbe name for the single point, which they called unns. The Germanic races, adopting this practice from tbe Greeks, translated the Greek corruption of nous Into ass. which has now become ace. The root of this word lies in the Latin, as tbe monetary unit. John of Salisbury In the twelfth century mentions ten different uses of tbe dice. Stow mentions two entertainments given by the city of London at wblcb dice were in evidence. London Telegraph. One of the Family. Tibbie bad been placed by ber aunt In a situation as maid of all work In a family of three. At tbe end of a week tbe aunt "stepped along in" to see bow Tibbie was getting on. "Do you like your work?" asked the aunt 'Tls fair." said the laconic Tibbie. "And are tbey making you feel at home?" "Whiles they are, and whiles they aren't," "Now, what do yon be meaning by thatV" asked the aunt impatiently. "Aweei," said Tibbie, "they bave na' asked me to gang f kirk wi' them yet, but last night tbey went on wi' a grand quarr"! tbey were baring, all the three o' them, wl' me takklng tbe dishes off o tbe table, Jlst as if I'd been one o' the family." Youth's Companion. $50,000 Given Away To Nervous Men and Women It is not a question whether yon can afford or can't afford to pay for a health-giving- tonic. Tbe question is, do you need a tonic? Are you losing weight? Are you nervous and feel at times that you simply can't keep up any longer and must break down? Are you falling behind in your work? Does your brain become fagged and dull? Do you sleep poorly? Have you lost your appetite? Have you that run-down, tiredout, don't-care feeling? Simply say the word and we will include you among the 100.000 men . and women who will be benefited by our S50.000 donation. But you must act at once. To the first 100.000 men and women who will write us saving that they feel the need of a tonic which ; will give them added strength and vitality we : will give absolutely free, a 50-cent boa of our world-renowned Makm-Man Tonie Tmklmt: ! Most likely you have beard of their strength- ' giving properties. If you have not. ask your I druggist and he will tell you of the great number of tablets he sells each year, and also that our generous offer to distribute $50,000 among those j who need a health-giving tonic is bonafide and I sincere. Bear in mind there is no string to this j offer, no puzzle to solve, no purchase to make. ! You need not invest one cent, simply send this coupon todav. We urge you to act at once. ! Make-Man Tonie TabUtt are sold at all Drug ; Stores, Wo a box on a guarantee or money reloaded. CUT OUT THIS COUPON """5 MAKE-MAN TABLET CO-Dept. S70 26ft Make-Man Bide. Chicago 1U. J I hsrn oerer nsed Make-Man Tablets before J and wish to receive, free, a fall-size fiOo box. J Druggist's Name S j My Name . . S i ! Uiln. i'histlethwaite's Drug Stores, 8th and N. E; 8th and S. E; and 6th and Main.

'SSSaSSSSSSSBSsSlaSS THURSDAY GENNETT SPECIAL NOVEMBER "THE FATAL WEDDING" ALL 8TAR I 91 x Special Equipment Effects Scenery Z18T PRICES 15c to 50c. Seats at Murray "tv,VAL aas-g!ie 1

MURR ETTE "A PREACHER FOR A DAY" "THE VIRGIN OF THE FIRE" (Drama) "THE GROCERY CLERK'S ROMANCE" "AT CONEY ISLAND" TOMORROW A Great Two Reel Feature "Put Yourself in His Place"

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W e lave Cemeit Received Four Cars Since Monday Delays in concrete work now are costly, for weather conditions will soon prohibit profitable construction to the contractor. All Cement Orders Given Prompt Service Mather Brothers Co.

WILL HOLDJEETIIIG

Washington Township Bible School Convention. (Palladium Special) MILTON. Ind.. Not. 21. The Bible school conrention of Washington township will be held at the Christian church in Milton Sunday afternoon. November 24. The department superintendents' are Mrs. Ernest Doty. Elementary; Miss Cora Brown. Secondary; Rev. Mary Mills. Adult; Edgar P. Jones. Teacher Training; Rev. C. H. Plnnick, Temperance; Mrs. Mary Willits. Home; Mrs. Mamie Spahr. Missions. The program is as follows: Organ Voluntary ...Miss Nellie Jones Devotions and Song Service Wm. F. Jeffries Business Period Song Congregation Teacher Training ..Thaddeus Frailer Cambridge City Discussion Edgar P. Jones Solo Gladys Cromer The Sunday School and Citizenship Rev. F. M. Westhafer Discussion Clayton Wright Solo Serena Hoshour Convention offering and adjournment Organ Postlude Miss Nellie Jones E. P. Jones, Convention Chorister. C. H. Callaway, Pres. Mrs. C. H. Pinnick. V. Pres. G. A. Borders. SecyTreas. MUSHROOMS KILLED COUPLE IN ITALY (Palladium Special) CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Nov. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Polliver of Cambridge City are in receipt of a cablegram from Italy announcing the death of the parents of Mrs. Polliver, death being due to mushroom poisoning on Nov. 16th. Mrs. Polliver's father had gathered the supposed mushrooms, but be The Housekeeper 1? JSJSSHer mind must be clear and not elonded by headache. Hicks' Gapudine Cures Headache makes it easy to have your wits about yon. It gets at the headache's cause whether heat,cold, nervousness or gripp. Caaodlne Is oolek artinc; liquid, plMiul to taka. 10c trial (it proras Its Tmloe. It's a shame anybody shoald hare a haadache wbsu Capudlna U told the world or. At drug. ft iiu 10c, 2Se and 60e. PIANO TUNING D. E. ROBERTS 15 Years Practical Experience. Formerly with the Stelnway House at Indianapolis. PHONE 3684 THE QUESTION IS Could You Use $50 or $75 T If you are not familiar with our good plans and fair rates then you haven't any idea how readily you can borrow from us, and our small weekly and monthly payment plans make our loans easily repaid. We loan on furniture, pianos, teams, etc., and every inquiry is held Strictly Confidential. If you will Phone or Write we will call on you At Once and explain our Method of loaning. THE STATE INVESTMENT & LOAN COMPANY Reom 40, Colonial Bids.-, Phone 2560. Richmond Ind. MURRAY Thursday, Friday, Saturday BILL 5 Headed by THE JUGGLING LA BELLS PHONE FOR SEATS TODAY

A CLEAR COMPLEXION Cannot be had with cosmetics. They don't go deep enough. A clear skin,: without blotches or pimples can be had only with pure blood. Certainly; a prescription that cures even the worst cases of blood disease, clears up eczema and scrofula and cures inflammatory rheumatism and catarrh will produce a rosy complexion. Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound has for forty years been known a the most powerful ot all alteratiTes or blood purifiers. There has never been a case of blood poison (even syphilis) or skin disease that it could not cure. Thousands of women take it regularly to keep their blood healthy and their complexion clear. It is purely vegetable and harmless. It was originally the prescription of Dr. A. B. Simpson, who was one ot the most celebrated physicians ot the' middle west. Inflammatory rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, eczema, pimples, erysipelas and all troubles arising from impure blood yield to it readily. Sold at $1.00 per bottle at all drug stores. I Advertisement)

ing unfamiliar with tbe species in Italy gathered some which were pois on. Her Perch. "Did he propose to ber on his knees T "No. but abe accepted him on them." Houston I 'list. Utterly Wretched Nervous Prostration Lens; Endured Before Remedy was Found. Miss Minerva Reminser. Upper Bern. Pa., write: "For several years I had nervous prostration, and waa utterly wretched. I lived on bread and beef tea because my stomach would not retain anything else. I took many remedies, but obtained ' no relief until X took Hood's Sarsaparllla, when X began to gain at once. Am now cured." Pure, rich blood makes good, strong; nerves, and this la why Rood's Bareaparilla. which purlfiea and enriches tho blood, cures o many nervous dlaeasea. Get It today tn usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Ssrsstabe. eeeee Harney's Grocery J; for Baked Ham (cooked J done), and Fresh Potato Chips. I THE POST CARD PROJECTOR WITH AN ARC LIGHT The Victor Post Card Projector INTERESTING INSTRUCTIVE EDUCATIONAL THE POST CARD PROJECTOR is the simplest, most convenient form of a picture projector. Because: It uses photographs, post cards, news paper and magazine clippings or other flat, opaque objects In their original form, reflecting enlarged Images on the wall or screen. For home entertainment, for scientific use. for school room talks, an EFFICIENT. PRACTICAL, OPAQUE PROJECTOR at a jow pries has not been available. The VICTOR POST CARD PROJECTOR with an ARC LIGHT Is the perfect, opaque projector. The VICTOR produces the only large brilliant inv age. satisfying the most critical. Tbe lenses are especially ground by the greatest - American lens makers and aid in producing tbe even field i and detail of image. The VICTOR POST CARD PROJECTOR Is not a toy, but a scientific, opaque projector for use in the boms school, church or club. Price $25.00 Complete FOR SALE BY W.B.RossDruflCo. 804 MAIN STREET RICHMOND, INDIANA "THE PLACE FOR QUALITY." GENNETT SATURDAY, NOV. 23 The Musie That Has tha Joy of Springtime Kln every Note. Werba and Luescher Present Christie McDonald In the Erer Joyous Operetta ' THE SPRING MAID With the NEW YORK PRODUCTION Including TOM McNAUGHTON PRICES 50c to 2J00. Seats on sale at the M array Thursday at 10 a. m. Prompt attention to mail orders when accompanied by check.