Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 15, 27 November 1912 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PilLADlUJl 4NU 8UN TELEUItAJU. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 27, 1912.

FRANCE NOW PREPARES! ENTER FIGHT

Mobilization Orders Have Been Issued to All the Garrisons on the Frontiers of the Nation. (Continued from Face One) Servian occupation of Adriatic porta and autonomy for Albania are no nearer settlement than before. A St. Petersburg telegram stating that Russia would effect the seizure of Durazzo by Austria with the occupation of Constantinople by Russian troops struck a new note of alarm into the general European situation. Further St. Petersburg advices telling of dally conferences between foreign minister Sasonoff and Gen. Sukhomlinoff, with Czar Nicholas at Tzarakoe Salo, indicate the high tension in Muscovite official circles. Preparing For War. Austrian military preparations continue. In spite of efforts at secrecy, it Is learned that Austria has already mobilized 180,000 reservists while the men whose terms of service expired In 1907, 1908 and 1909 in the military districts of Vienna and Gratz, are betfng placed on an "enhanced peace footling," which Includes the reservist officers. This enhancement began at Gratz land in this city Monday and still continues. A prominent member of the diplomatic corps here said today that he Attached greatest importance to the recall of Austrian warships from Aegean ports. This indicates he said that Austria is preparing to protect her icoast. Cafe 12, Turkey Lunch, Wednesday night. 25 2t WELL KNOWN WOMAN DIES AT MILTON (Palladium Special) MILTON, Ind., Nov. 27. Mrs. Emma Wilson-Ferguson, aged 60 years, died this morning at 7:40 o'clock at her home in this place. Death was due to diabetes. She is survived by two 'grandsons, Robert and Harold McDanici. Mrs. Ferguson was prominent in this community and was also well known in Richmond. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. Turkey Dinner at HulPs Restaurant, South Eighth street, formerly called the Saphire. 11 Changing Serpents Into Rods. The Egvptian cobra is not unlike its Asiatic cousin except in the absence of the curious spectacle-like mark which distinguishes the latter. Although it Is the most poisonous reptile known to Inhabit northern Africa, it Is the favorite among the snake charmers. These conjurers know how to render this serpent rigidly unconscious by pressing the nape of its neck with a linger. This act appears to threw the reptile Into catalepsy. In which it is as stiff as an iron rod. Traces of something similar having been practiced la olden times may be found in the Bible, where Aaron made a serpent of his rod or staff. A Remedy. Benham He called me a driveling Idiot Mrs. Ben bm Well, don't drivel. Exchange. PERUNA CRITICS SAY That There was Nothing Wonderful in the Recovery of Mrs, Mr. Eberlein. DR. HARTMAN REPLIES. Of course my narrative concerning Mrs. Eberlein, of Pittsburg, who was rescued from apparent death by Pe-ru-na, has excited a good deal of discussion and comment. One critic has offered the following solution. He says that the reason Pe-ru-na cured Mrs. Eberlein at such a stage of the disease is explained as follows: She was probably very weak. She became unable to expectorate. The consequence was huge accumulations of mucus and phlegm gathered in the lungs. On account of her weakness she was unable to expel it. It was slowly strangling her to death. Pe-ru-na stimulated her, enabled her to cough up and spit out the accumu lated phlegm. This explains why she was cured. There was no miracle about it. Nothing wonderful either. To all of which I say, yes, of course. That may be the explanation. And yet it remains true that without the Pe-ru-na she would have died. It remains true that I got there just in time to save her life. The doctors had given her up to die. She was gasping for breath, unconscious, cold in short, dying. However it is explained, the Pe-ru-na saved her life. Of course it did. I do not believe in miracles myself. I believe there is a natural explana tion for everything. Pe-ru-na helped Mrs. Eberlein to expel from her lungs the accumulated expectoration, and 4thus saved her life. Good. I presume Mrs. Eberlein is Just as thankful that she is alive with one ex planation as with another, and I am 'Just as thankful that I was able to cure her, whatever the explanation may be. (Advertisement)

EVEN WHEN WE

We Don't Go for Reasons wHich We Cannot Explain When We're Talking About How Nothing Good Ever Comes to This Corpse-ridden Town.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. This is "no mean city." But sometimes it's a mean city. And inexplicable in matters pertaining to the theater. There has been much complaint round and about concerning lack of "straight" theatrics at our legitimate theater this season. It was said that we are getting the little end of the deal. The theatrical season ,as those who keep "abreast" of those famed "current events," alike exploited by the women's clubs and the moving-picture houses, know is a bad one. Some excellent companies booked here at the beginning have had their local dates canceled because of disbarment. But others, not scheduled, have been secured for the pleasure of local theatre patrons. Among them is "The Spring Maid" just seen. "Ready Money," here last night. With "Bunty Pulls the Strings" and "A Modern Eve" early in December. Here are, in short, four of the dominant plays for the moment ranking "The Spring Maid" thus and which is, after all, a musical play all playing in the big cities and all secured since the original bookings were made. That is they were not announced at the beginning of the season in the list of the Gennett's attractions for the coming winter. It is impossible to book plays in a town of this size at those intervals which are the most convenient for theater-goers. There may be nothing for several weeks and then several follow close on the heels of each other. Thus did "Ready Money" follow "The Spring Maid." The latter played to two packed houses. The former to more or less empty benches. The fact that one was here on Saturday night, the other on Monday, should be no excuse. If theater-goers were sincere they would support the best that comes here regardless of the time. "Ready Money" is not, like "The Spring Maid" several seasons old. It is bran-new. The only two other companies playing are those in Sir Charles Wyndam's theater, in London, and in New York. The company which appeared here is the only one outside New York in this country. It recently played a week's successful engagement at the Murat theater in Indianapolis and at a leading playhouse in Cincinnati. This is the sort of thing that Drama Leagues organize themselves to promote in one-night-stand towns. And yet when it comes to one of the latter, it gets no patronage. It looks very much as if this town, for instance, couldn't support more than one good theatrical attraction a month. And still theater-goers will go down to Cincinnati, up to Chicago or over to Indianapolis for the express purpose of seeing the same thing, oftener than not, and think nothing of the expenses of the trip. There is a lot of absurd suspicion, too, in the smaller cities, which is as amusing as it is unfounded. - In instance the other day the town was rife with rumors that Christie MacDonald would not appear here in the Spring Maid. That she had been advertised. But that an understudy would be featured instead. That, indeed this was not the ori ginal company, but the second. This was more or less preposterous, of course. But people quoted other people to the effect that the latter had seen this in dramatic papers. What dramatic papers the writer doesn't know as in the ones she saw, Miss MacDonald was billed here on that particular date. In running down these rumors, in her professional capacity as theatrical writer for this paper, this column found and was positively assured by varying authorities that Christie MacDonald would, on the evening of No vember 23rd, appear in Pittsburg, Buffalo, Columbus and Cleveland. This is about the disclosure in all of these wild stories floating round town. It's the same way with the nasty tales peddled about by alleged decent people about other decent people. Nail 'em down, mash 'em up against the wall, skin them to the bone and you'll find in ten cases out of ten that nobody can say "for certain." "Well, anyway, so and so told me," says Mrs. or Mr. Gossip defiantly, "and he ought to know." "But why ought he to know?" Ay, there's the rub, to quote our friend Mr William Shakespeare. And it's the rub almost every time. And while the topic is on tap it might be pointed out that the worst gossips aren't found among the women. Lots of "real nice men" are just as fond of nasty gossip as their wives. Indeed many of the latter are loaded up with such stuff whispered into her dainty ear on the stroke of twelve. Half the scandal round this town, for example, is started by the men. And kept going by the masculine route. There's nothing very wonderful about any man and they all know it. So they're willing to believe anything they may hear about any other member of their more or less delightful sex. And they'll repeat stories that haven't the shadow of foundation. It's the same trait of our famed human nature that spreads broadcast the tale of theatrical deception. Anybody with ordinary common sense should know that no theatermanager could do a think of the sort that It was rumoured was being done in the case of Christie MacDonald. It would put him out of commissi 4 Ruin his business.

HAVE THE CHAIiCE

But when stories are rife very few people stop to take a sane and sensible view of it. However let us on to another theatrical practice current in this raging metropolis. In Richmond, Indiana, where people do not dine late and, many of 'em do not dine at all which is not saying that they do not eat but eat.ng and dining are two different things there is no earthly reason why they shouldn't reach the theater in time for the curtain which goes up at fifteen minutes after eight. Nearly everybody eats supper in this town at about six o'clock or on the precipice of six. And nobody lives very far away from anything here. But, by actual record, people were coming In at a quarter to nine at a recent play. This disturbs those in the audience who have reached there on time and who wish to have some coherent idea or impression of what is going on on the stage, and the people the other side of the footlights as well. There should be a rule of the local play-house which would forbid any-one taking his seat until the close of the first act, or musical number if It happened to be a concert if he was not in it at the rise of the curtain. There's no sense in, or excuse for, the present confusion that exists in the audience during the first act of a play. New York Counts at the Waldorf, Thanksgiving Eve. 26-2t BOWLING NOTES Three straights won by the Keystones on the City Bowling alleys last evening from the Giants, put them in the lead in the city league. Green rolled 208, King 212, Rockhill 203. King and Foster tied high score with 183. The Reliance live bowled againBt the Starr Pianos this evening. Summary: Keystones. Dr. Foster 195 185 170 Green 186 208 155 Blind 180 192 197 Broderick 153 137 153 Rockhill 148 203 170 Total 862 925 845 Giants.

148 186 134 187 156 116 151 165 172 148 175 172 171 212 167 805 894 761 has- taken the

jBeck 151 King Total 805 place of the Reliance Five in the Cityleague, and last evening lost two games to the Starr Pianos. Wiggins knocked down 201 pins and held high average with 183. The Slims and Bonesetters will try conclusions this, evening. Summary: Starr Piano. Kirk 172 133 130 Denny 118 177 166 Wiggins 184 201 15 i Zeyen 178 187 120 Mayer 170 137 161 822 835 731 Colonial. Youngflesh 139 168 185 Hosier 160 150 127 Steinkamp 171 137 163 Lichtenfels 169 171 150 Seutz 158 159 162 797 785 787 Standing. W. L. Pet. Keystones 16 5 .762 Giants 13 8 .618 Lichtenfels Socks 9 9 .500 Colonials 10 11 .476 Starr Piano 9 12 .419 Travelers 6 9 .400 Slims 7 11 .889 Bonesetters 5 10 .333 Turkey lunch at the Westcott Hotel tonight. EPISCOPAL SERVICES Thanksgiving Day the services in St. Paul's church will be as follows: The Holy Communion 7:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the rector at 9:30 a. m. Tne text of the sermon will be from Psalm 107:21, "Oh that men would praise the Lord for His goodness, and for His Wonderful works to the children of men." At the request of the Bishop the offerings will be for Knickerbocker Hall, the Diocesan Home for Girls. New York Counts at the Waldorf, Thanksgiving Eve. 26-2 1 VIRTUE'S REWARD. Where is the reward of virtue, and what recompense has nature provided f of such important sacrifices as those of life and fortune, which we "must often make to it? Oh. sons of earth, are ye ignorant of the value of thisceiesh mijtre? And do ye meanly inquire for her porboD when ye observe her genuine beauty? Hume.

DEATH RATE HAS BEEN DECREASED Wayne County No Longer Has One of High Death Rates in Indiana. The report of the state board of health for the past year is very encouraging to the local board of health and the Anti-Tuberculosis society of Wayne county. Heretofore Wayne county has had the notoriety of leading all the counties of Indiana in the number of deaths from tuberculosis in proportion to its population. Wayne county now ranks second with an average of 221 weaths per 100,000 inhabitants, from this disease, which is far less than the rate of the preceding year. Scott county has the smallest per cent, having an average of fourteen deaths from tuberculosis out of 100,000 people. The renort nhnn'8 that Pran-fnrd fmintv nn-ar

I leads the list with 348 deaths per 100,000. rThe reason for Richmond's high death rate is because of the large colored population of this cit-? which is larger than any city in Indiana with the exception of Indianapolis, in proportion to its size, according to health officer, D. T. H. Davis.' Only one case of diphtheria has been reported for the month of November up to this time. This case was re- ; ported early in the month. Last year at this time diphtheria was one of the prevailing diseases. Turkey lunch at the Westcott Hotel tonight. MOSLEM FANATICS ON WILD RAMPAGE National News Association? ODESEA, Russia, Nov. 27. Moslem fanaticism is reaping its harvest of blood in Turkish Armenia, and the Russian government will check the massacres with troops if they continue. Reports from Kars, in Russian transCaucasia and Baiburt, in the Turkish vilayet of Erzerum today said that more than 200 Christian men, women and children had been massacred in the districts of Bitles, Van, Mush and Erzerum. Wild Kurds are reported to be devastating hamlets along the southern slopes of the Pontine mountains. Christians are arming themselves and banding together for protection as appeals to the local governments were unanswered. RAILROAD NOTES Today the Pennsylvania railroad will carry its safety campaign further, by beginning the distribution of 50,000 copies of a book of "Don'ts" for, employes working on trains, tracks and in shops. That there is a large foreign element now employed on the Pennsylvania is taken from the fact that the "Don't" book, or "Instructions For the Guidance and Protection of Employes," as the company calls it, is printed in Italian and Polish, in addition to English. Some idea of the small details the Pennsylvania is watching can be seen from the contents of the "Don't" book: "Don't step in front of or attempt to adjust couplers on moving cars, nor stand with back to cars coupled to engine." "Don't stand between cars when coupling." "Don't step on footboards on pilot or tender when engine is approaching you." "Don't go under a train to make repairs or adjustments until full protection has been secured." "Don't place coal on tenders in such a manner that it may fall off." "Don't think because a wire is dangling it is harmless. If necessary to remove it, use v;o sticks or boards." "Don't wear gloves or loose clothes when working with machinery or tools." "Don't use tools in bad order." "Don't touch the third rail with person or tools. If necessary to remove an object therefrom, use a dry wooden stick." The Pennsylvania railroad inaugurated its safety campaign a number of years ago, and only recently it received a medal for being the American employer to do most in 1911 for the protection of its employes. A campaign against trespassing has been. and is being prosecuted vigorously and millions of dollars are now being spent further to add to the safety of passengers and employes. Steel cars, safety appliances of all kinds, and electric automatic block signals are only a few of the items of expense the company is incurring in the interest of safety for the public in general. C. & O. BRAKEMAN INJURED IN WRECK (Palladium Special) BROOKVIIXE, Ind.. Nov. 27. Brakeman Wainescott was badly injured in a collision on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad here yesterday. Wainescott received a broken arm and other injuries, as the result of the collision of a passenger train and a freight train. Just how the accident occurred is not known. Both engines were smashed. Several passengers and members of the freight crew were slightly injured. RETURNED HOME Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin, of Boise, Idaho, have returned to their home after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hart, of South Eighth street.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

TO DEDICATE CHURCH Greensfork Friends Church Makes Improvements.

(Palladium Special) GREENSFORK, Ind.. Nov. 27. Next Sunday will be a big day at the Friends' church at Greensfork. when the new improvements on the church will be dedicated. Rev. Morton C. Pearson of Indianapolis will preach the dedication sermon at 10:30 a. m. There will be special services also at 2:30 and 7 p. m. This is also to be a rally day for the Sunday school when a system will be inaugurated to give rewards for attendance. The special feature of the improvements is a commodious basement room to be used for socials and smaller services. Besides this a heating and a light plant have been installed, the auditorium has been re-papered in a new and elaborate design, and the premises have been improved with graded yard and concrete walks along with some minor improvements which have been made. Accommodations are being made in the basement for all who desire to eat their dinner at the church. Out of town guests will be gladly entertained. COURT NEWS Judgement in the amount of $75 was rendered by Judge Fox in the Wayne circuit court in the case of William McCann versus the town of Dublin, suit for damages. The demand in the complaint was $1,000. Demurrer to the complaint in the ; case of the Dickinson Trust company, administrator of the estate of Homer P. Stanley, deceased, versus the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company was overruled by Judge Fox in the Wayne circuit court. Judgment by default was rendered by Judge Fox this morning in the suit of Harry J. Hanes versus the Rev. J. Everest Cathel. The case was suit on note and the demand $150. Lee B. Nusbaum was security on the note. but not a party to the suit. Confplaint for attaclynent has been filed by Harry Waldner versus F. Silberstein. The plaintiff alleges that on November 14 he sold the defendant one car load of scrap iron and that the amount is due and unpaid. The demand is $331.65. Opal Dennison, aged eleven months, was adopted by Herman and Susannah Newland yesterday, Judge Fox granting the petition. The petition stated that the father of the child is not living and that the mother consented to the adoption. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Alvin E. Thatcher, 22, machinist, city, and Dora Hensley, 18, city. Isaac W. Benlow, 22, assembler, Dayton, O., and Katherine Young, 20, Fountain City. Cecil E. White, 21, cabinet maker, city, and Fannie Christman, 20, city. Deaths and Funerals. FLICK Elizabeth Flick, aged 75 years, died Tuesday morning at her home on the Commons road. Death was due to pneumonia. She is survived by her husband, Stephen Flick, one brother, H. C. Delcamp, two sisters. One of the sisters has a residence in California. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at ten o'clock from the home. Friends may call any time. Burial in Earlham cemetery. ALEXANDER The funeral of John T. Alexander will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Mattie Wampole, 1347 Ridge street, Benton Heights. Friends may call any time. Burial in Goshen cemetery. DRIFMEYER The funeral of Adam Drifmeyer will be held Thursday afternoon at two o'clock from the home, 138 South Eighth street. Rev. A. J. Feeger, of the St. John's Lutheran church, will have charge of the services. Friends may call this evening from seven until nine o'clock. Please omit flowers. Burial in the Lutheran cemetery. HIGH SCHOOL IS INVITED TO ATTEND Announcement was made in the high school chapel this morning by Mrs. James M. Judson, of the Child's Welfare movement pictures to be shown at the Murrette on December 3 and 4. The pictures were secured by the members, of the D. A. R. chapter in Richmond and are shown through the courtesy of O. G. Murray. The famous Hull House in Chicago is the scene of the pictures and their setting alone assures the interest of the people. Should the patronage prove satisfactory other pictures of the movement will be brought here later. CONFESSED POISONER IS ACQUITTED (National News Association) S ED ALIA, Mo, Nov. 27. Mrs. Pansy Lesh, charged with the murder of Mrs. E. M. Quaintance of Green Ridge, Mo., was acquitted by a jury today. The court instructed the jury to find her not guilty as the state had failed to prove the corpus delecti. Mrs. Lesh, with her wealthy uncle L. T. Lcttrell win leave for Jacksonville, I1L, this evening to visit her relatives. Mrs. Lesh was arrested in California and brought to Missouri after she had confessed to bavins poisoned Mrs. Quaintance and another woman. AUCTION SALE TMa Evening, Friday and Saturday Afternoons and Evenings. Moonnann's Book Store 520 Main Street

TRIAL OF NEGRO WOMAN BEGAN TODAY Mrs. Mae Fee Moore, Confessed Slayer of a Negro, Expects Clemency.

I Contrasted with the trial of Samuel ! Whalen last week, little time was con-! sumed in the securing of a jury in the trial of Mrs. Moore, which opened in the Wayne circuit court today. Whalen was charged with murder in the first degree, as is Mrs. Moore. Seventynine laborers, clerks and professional men were examined in the Whalen

trial before a jury of twelve men were 'en tomorrow afternoon at the Y, M. C. secured. A. by Hebden Corson who has been With the exception of one man the;sivinS summing lessons at the assoregular petit jury will try Mrs. Moore. ' ciation under the auspices of the NaLewis Hampton a member of the reg-'tional Y- M- c- A- Corson is an exular panel was excused as he declared P"1" swimmer and has been seen in he had formed an opinion as to the . tbis city before. guilt or innocence of the defendant, j A swimming contest and exhibition John R. Palmer was accepted in Mr. by local talent will also be open to the Hampton's stead. ' public at this time. The meet will be Mrs. Moore was brought into the held at 3 o'clock and will be open to

court room this morning by Mrs. Thos-ithe

as matron of the Home for Friendless Women. She has retained Henry 17. Johnson n defend her. After a brief statement of the facts in the killing, as reported to him Prosecuting Attorney Allen opened the case for the state, the first witness being Mrs. Charles Skillens. wife of the proprietor of the Marshallette Ho - tei, wnere tne snooting took place. Reller is Assisting. Prosecutor-elect Reller. is assisting ' Mr. Allen in the prosecution. There ' are eleven witnesses, both for the state and defense. The court room was crowded with friends of the woman and William Thompson, who was shot. It is highly probable that the submitting of evidence will not be completed until the latter part of the week. Mrs. Moore admits that she shot Thompson, but it is said expects len iency at the hands of the jury. Thomp-! son, it is alleged slapped Mrs. Moore's daughter, following an argument in the front parlor of the hotel and Mrs. Moore resented the insult to her ! daughter. She fired two bullets, one ; going through the shoulder and the i other to the right of the spinal column, j The second wound was fatal. Follow- i ing the shooting Mrs. Moore went to police headquarters and confessed the shooting. to FAMOUS UNITARIAN PASTOR IS DYING (National News Association) NEW YORK. Nov. 27. Rev. Robert Collyer, pastor emeritus of the Unitarian church of the Messiah and one of the most famous preachers of Ameri ca is dying today at his home following t a paralytic stroke. Rev. Collyer, who j is 92 vears old. be can life as a black-r smith in England. Later he studied for the ministry, was ordained and came to this country in 1847. He had pulpits in Gerraantown, Pa., and Chicago, was missionary at large at Philadelphia, es-! Doused the anti-slavery cause before ; the war and was with the Northern troops during the war. Tbsrs Is no medlclje so safe at a at tM sami -ne so plsasant to take as Or. Caldwell's Bvr Din, the poiltfve curs fnr all diseases arisii m stomach trouble Tfca mica is very reas--di. UB: 1

rf 2iik

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Whether for dress occasions or for ordinary everyday wear, Buttons lead the style procession this season. The Ralston models which we are showing are made over extra measurement lasts which allow plenty of room over the instep. That's the reason for the glovelike way they hug the foot You can't , help but like them. NEFF & NUSBAUM 7th & Main

Birck's Harness Store

An Appeal to Wives You know the terrible affliction that comes to many homes from the reanlt

, of a drinking husband or eon. You j know of the money m aster on "Drink"that is needed in the home to purchase food and clothing. ORR1NE has saved thousands of drinking men. It Is a home treatment and can be given secretly. Your money will be refunded if. after a trial, it has failed to benefit. Costs only $1.00 a box. Come in and get a free booklet and let us tell you of the good ORRINE is doing. A- Luk'n nd Co 628 & 630 Maln t street. (Advertisement) SWIMMING STUNTS SHOWN BY CORSON A swimming exhibition will be givpublic. HELD CANE RUSH The annual rane rush at Earlham college between the Freshmen and Sophomores Tuesday afternoon resulted in a draw. The affair wus not a htrtrtriv nrrnnf r althmirh It la rennrt. ed that wveT&x .luant8 .re laid out by their more strenuous opponents. WED FACE Blackheads Also. Suffered Greatly. Red and Irritated. Unsightly. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and Face Was Cleared. Atchison. Kan. For a number of years I suffered very greatly from skin eruption. My face was very red and Irritated, being almost covered with pimples and blackheads. The plmptoa were scattered over my face. They were a fine rash with Um exception of a few large, pimples on my forehead and chin. My face burned and looked red Hex posed to either beat or cold. It was do only unsightly but very uncomfortable. I triad several remedies but couldn't get any reUef. I was recommended to use Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. I applied the Cuticura Ointment In the evening. leaving It for about five minutes, then washing It off wtta Cuticura Soap and bot water. I washed with the Cuticura Soap and hot water also several times during tne day. After about four months of this application, my face was cleared of the pimples. I still use the Cuticura Soap. I will be glad to recommend the Cuticura Remedies to anyone suffering from skin diseases." (Signed) Miss Elate Kielaoo. Dec 39. 1911. TO REMOVE DANDRUFF Prevent dry. thin and falling hair, allay Itching and Irritation, and promote the growth and beauty of the hair, frequent shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assisted by . occasional dressings with Cuticura Ointment are usually effective when other methods -faU. Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Liberal sample of each , mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston." 9-Tender-raced men should use Cuticura ' Soap Shaving Stick. 25c, Sample free. laMliferr - t !! N i IF 1 1st iS' ;, BUMETS Can You Use Anything la This List? FUR ROBES SQUARE BLANKETS STORM FRONTS HARNESS PLUSH ROBES 8TABLE BLANKETS CARRIAGE LAMPS SUIT CASES Have Tour Harness Repair ad at

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