Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 67, 28 January 1913 — Page 3

THE RICH3IOND PAL LADIUS! AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1913.

PAGE THREE.

IS READY TO HELP THE INDIANA VICTIMS War Department Prepared to Handle Flood Situation Dixie Suffering.

(National News Association) WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 Major Leonard Wood, today said he had ispued instructions to Captain William Elliott, now at Evansville, Ind., to call on the war department for all rations, clothing and tents necessary to relieve the flood sufferers until the water recedes. "I am hopeful the government's Bid will not be necessary," said General Wood, "as our reports indicate the flood is decreasing. However, should the department's aid be requested we stand ready to do everything in our power to aid the flood sufferers." FLOOD WORSE TODAY. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 28. The flood situation in the Mississippi delta fit Beulah is growing worse. Water 12 feet deep is rushing through a crevice over a thousand feet in length and engineers in charge say it will overflow a section of more than a thousand square miles. Traffic on the river division of the Yazoo and Missispippi Valley railroad has been cut off. The Tennessee and Cumberland rivers are again overflowing and weather observers are predicting a flood almost as severe as that of 1912. The river at Memphis reached a stage of 38.7 this morning and was rising an inch an hour. Engineers at the crevice say the flood will cause more than $4,000,000 in loss to cotton planters. COURT NEWS A partition suit was filed this afternoon by Rose C. Newman, Merton Catey, Anna Catey, John C. Newman, Maude Newman, Stella M. Oler, Emory Her, Hazel B. Franklin and Chester Franklin against Charles Newman and John Newman, administrator of the estate of Vincent Newman, deceased. Rose C. Newman as second wife of the deceased claims she is entitled to a life estate of one-third of the real estate of her husband and the other plaintiffs who are children of the deceased by the first wife claim an undivided one-fifth part of the real estate. MOTORCYCLE NOTES The two-wheeler has crept into thousands of phases of commercial activity, but its use by a public library board ia new and novel. It. demonstrates that even in their reading the people of the United States demand prompt service. Under the old plan books were delivered from the central library in Los Angeles, to the nine branch libraries and the five play-ground libraries once each week with horses and wagons. These branches are scattered over a wide range of territory, stretching from Hollywood to San Pedro. The patrons of the libraries demanded fresh books oftener than once each week. So, in meeting the demand for quick, economical delivery the library board turned to motorcycles. It has provided machines and riders so that new books may now be delivered to each branch library three times a week. Regarding the motorcycle as more convenient and more economical than trains, Miss Mary McQuerry of Warrensburg, Mo., has forsaken plushcovered seats for a saddle. Miss McQuerry is a school teacher, having charge of a school at Chilhowee, eighteen miles distant from WarWOMAN GOULD NOT WALK She Was So 111 Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Pentwater, Mich. "A year ago I was ery weak and the doctor said I had a serious displace ment. I had back ache aud bearing down pains so bad that I could not sit in a chair or walk across the floor and I was in severe pain all the time. I felt discouraged as I had taken everything I could think of and was no better. I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and now I am strong and healthy." Mrs. Alice Darling, R.F.D. No. 2, Box 77, Pentwater, Mich. Itcad WhatAnotherWoman says: Peoria, 111. "I had such backaches that I could hardly stand on my feet. I vould feel like crying out lota of times, and had such a heavy feeling in my right side. I had such terrible dull headaches every day and they would make me feel so drowsy and sleepy all the time, yet I could not sleep at night. "After I had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a week I began to improve. My backache was less and that heavy feeling in my side went away. I continued to take the Compound and am cured. " You may publish this if you wish." Miss Clara L. Gauwitz, R.R. No. 4, Box 62, Peoria, IlL Such letters prove the value of Lydia jK. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for fa-Oman's ills. .Why don't you try it?

r - u

THIS IS AN HONEST ADVERTISEMENT It Tells A Little Story About A Prescription That Really Cures Indigestion. A man of long experience in the advertising business said to the writer of this advertisement on November 22, 1912: "I can't for the life of me see how your Company can make any money on MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets. They are too good. They cure too quickly.

You can't sell enough of them to any j one person." Continuing, he said: "My wife was cured of severe stomach trouble two years ago by taking only one-half a box and has never been bothered a particle since until about j two weeks ago when she had another attack. "Two days' treatment with MI-O-NA and she was as well as ever again. MI-O-NA is fine for the people who take it, tuit as I said before, how can you make any money?" Name on application. Indigestion is a national disease; many millions of Americans have it. MI-O-NA makes money for its owners by curing tens of thousands every year; many thousands of whom have tired of forever buying relievers that do no good unless taken constantly. MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets are compounded from a stomach specialist's favorite prescription. Daily they are banishing terrible stomach agony in the palaces of the rich and in the humble cottages of the poor. The price, 50 cents, at your druggist for a generous boxful is surely a modest one to pay for certain stomach comfort with a guarantee of money back if they fail to cure. MI-O-NA makers send free trial samples on request, or if not convenient for you to buy of your druggist, will mail a box charges prepaid on receipt of 50 cents. Address Booth's MI-O-NA, Dept. B-2, Buffalo, N. Y. Leo II. Fihe guarantees MI-O-NA. (Advertisement) rensburg. She has been traveling back and forth to her school, being compelled to make a change of cars enven in the short distance of eighteen miles. Her brother introduced her to the motorcycle with its saving of time, money and patience. One trial convinced her. She now uses a motorcycle exclusively. It took her four hours and cost $3.60 every week when she traveled by train. On a motorcycle the round trip is made in one hour and thirty minutes at the cost of a few cents worth of gasoline. And, in addition, she gets a ride in which there is real pleasure, health and enjoyment. FATE OF OLD BOOTY. Ths Only Judicially Accepted Ghost Story on Record. Stromboli, the island volcano, known ns the lighthouse of the Mediterranean, which is in violent eruption, once figured in a court of law in connection with one of the most circumstantial ghost stories on record. In 16SS a Mrs. Booty brought an action of slander against a certain Captain Barnaby for saying that he had seen old Booty running into the flames of hell, pursued by the devil. The words were admitted, but for the defeuse it was proved that May 15. 1687, the day of old Booty's death, the captain, with a large party of friends, went ashore at Stromboli to shoot rabbits. At about 3:30 in the afternoon two men were seen running toward the volcano. Captain Barnaby exclaimed, "Lord bless me, the foremost is old Booty, my next door neighbor!" They then vanished In the flames, a fact of 'which every one took note. In addition to the testimony of Captain Barnaby and his friends, old Booty's clothes were brought into court and identified by several witnesses as being similax to those worn by the foremost man who ran into the cratet. The Judge, Chief Justice Sir Robert Wright, was so impressed by this evidence that he said: "Lord have mercy upon me and grant that 1 may never see what you have seen. One, two or three may be mistaken, but not thirty." Mrs. Booty lost the day, and the ease still remains the only Judicially accepted ghost story on record. London Chronicle. Family Complications. Many ingenious complications in genealogy have been compiled, but the following one has the merit of being definite as to time, place and people. It concerns a family living at Faversham, in Kent, in February, 1760. Old Hawood had two daughters by his first wife, of whom the elder was married to John Casbick, the son. and the younger to John Cashlck, the father. Cashick senior had a daughter by his first wife. This daughter old Hawood married and by her had a son, which led to the complication summed up in the following distich, supposed to be spoken by Cashick's secoml wife: My father is ray son, and I am my mother's mother. My sister is my daughter, and I'm grandmother to my brother. London Tatler. Paternal Germany. A government, says a writer in the Twentieth Century Magazine, which tells you how to carry your umbrella, vfhlch forbids ladies who wear long hatpins to enter railway trains, which fines you if you throw cigar stuns or papers on the street, which does not permit your children to make a hois so that others are disturbed sveh a government does restrict individual liberty, but Just as certainly It enlarges the common liberties and pleasure of everybody. The government thus eulogised is that of Germany, which the writer quoted prefers to our "go-as you-lease system. One Use For Style. "The Whifferbys put on a great deal of style, considering the fact that they hardly know where they will get tomorrow's dinner." "Some method in their lasdni. though. The more style thay pat oa the more apt they are to be Invited oat t diiuier."Birmlnghasi Age-Hf aid.

Inmates of Margaret Smith Home For Aged Women are Very Active

Albeit their ages are between 60 and 92 years, the inmates of the Margaret Smith Home for the Aged Women spend their time industriously engaged in doing useful things about the home. There are twelve women who make their home there and although no one under sixty years old can gain admittance into the home, many of them are as active as women much younger. The women ore looked after by a matron and her assistant. Each woman has her own room which she is supposed to keep clean unless she is too feeble. All the rooms are kept absolutely clean as the women in charge are careful that the inmates shall live under the most sanitary conditions. The work is divided according to the strength and capacity of the women. Some of them help with the lighter work. One distributes the mail, another helps to keep the clothes of the women in proper condition, and in this manner routine duties about the institution are performed. Some of the women are unable to take part in the work and spend their time in reading and sewing. Newspapers and magazines are welcomed by many as the chief diversion. The oldest inmate was 92 years old at her last birthday and is busy at all hours sewing and crocheting. At times she is unable to walk to the dining room. There are several other inmates near the 90 year mark. A few of them are confined to their rooms at all times. The food given the women is the most substantial. There are about ten who are able to take their meals in the dining room of the institution. An excellent cook is employed for the purpose of seeing that women receive proper food. The Home was established February 14, 1888, by the widow of Ezra Smith, At the Murray. Vaudeville Matinee and Night. Coliseum. Feb. 16 Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. At the Gennett. Jan. 29. Recital at Gennett. Feb. 7 Frit3i Scheff. Feb. 17 High School Minstrels. The current bill at the Murray is commented on under the head of "Theaters" today. The Gennett. Miss Fritzi Scheff, the undisputed queen of light opera, will make her first appearance in this city in her new opera, "The Love Wager" at the Gennett theater Friday, Feb. 7. The new offering is an elaborate musical production by Joseph M. Gaites, involving a company of nearly 100 players and singers. Mr. Gaites has sient nearly $40,000 to provide the mobt pretentious light opera production of recent years, and it is said that Miss Scheff personally has the best singing and acting role since that memorable success she scored in "Mile. Modiste," her first starring vehicle. Arcade. Today is your only chance to see "It's Never Too Late To Mend." This special two reel feature illustrates the famous story by Chas. Reade, and is played by the Edison Company's best actors, with the pretty and well liked Mary Fuller as the sweetheart. The story affords well-marked melodramatic incidents which lends itself naturally to an effective picture, which is exciting and full of suspense. There is not a dull moment in it from the beginning of the first reel to the end of the second. This is indeed a treat for the nickel. The Murrette. The offering today will be an exceptionally .interesting picture entitled "The Roads That Lead Home." The story of which shows human nature unadorned. Mrs. Hurley is a wealthy old lady who is rather proud of her antecedents. Her son, a young clean-cut college-bred man, like other gilded youths, makes the acquaintance of an actress and the inevitable follows. He marries her much against the comCured her " w wd w nttie eon of eczema with boy 5 eczema Re,inol Hisigs were as raw as could be. It began with just little pimples. He ceroid not rest or steep, the itching was so bad. We tried every remedy we coald think of bat they did not seem to do him may good. After be suffered like that for aboot three months, we then began to wash him with Beaaaoi Seep, and then used Resinol Ointment. They cared him ia a boat two wtri, asd be has never had any symptoms of eesema again." (Signed) Mrs. M. J. McCoUam, Shoals, N. C Resinol

Amusements

heals skin humors

TtBlERE

: is no need of suffering

1

from eczema, ringworm, tetter or other itching, burn

ing, unsightly eruption. With the first use of Resinol Ointment and Soap, the itching and burning stop, and healing begins. After Resinol has quickly removed the last trace of the trouble, Resinol Soapfurtuflwt nil hath will smoI-lykeepwtenJegapdheaIlr.

who in the absence of heirs took this method of disposition of the estate. The entire estate when settled amounted to $22,086.87, which included the house in the rear of the property and the building which is now used for the home. Thi6 was left in the trust of three men; Samuel C. Brown, James

E. Taylor and Thomas H. Harrison j who were trustees of the. Margaret Smith fund for the home. In 1894, Mrs. E. G. Hibberd added $2,800 to the fund which enabled the j trustees to enlarge the Home to its present capacity. In 1901 William B. Leeds left $25,000 to the fund and the Home was able to incorporate under the state laws. Since that time the fund, through donations has increased to $69,'J48.39 including the real estate, comprising the Home and two houses which are rented. The fee for entrance into the Home is $100. The financial part of the Home is managed by three directors, M. C. Price, Arthur L. Smith and A. L. Jenkins. The annual report of the board will be made within a few months. The management is left to a ladies board of managers, the president of which is Mrs. E. G. Hibberd. Mrs. Caroline B. Reeves. was president of the board from the time of incorporation until her death in 1911. The matron of the institution is Mrs. Sarah Surface who has direct charge, assisted by Mrs. Edith Parry and Mrs. Katherine Heery. Following is a list of members on board of managers: Elizabeth J. Hibberd, president; Elizabeth K. Barnes, first vice president; Jennie M. Yaryan, second vice president; Grace R. D. Weller, treasurer; Mary Emily Shute, secretary; Eleanora H. Robinson, Sarah Thistlethwaite, Josephine A. Comstock, Alice J. Dilks, Mary P. Thorpe, Angle C. Johnson, Sarah Lewis, Mary E. Gaar, Nannie M. Shaw; honorary members, Tacy B. Hill, Abbie M. Hirst. mands of his mother. As a consequence his mother cuts him off and he is forced to make his own way. He is successful and the glamour of having an actress wife soon wears off. He neglects her for the' companionship of a rather smart and fast set in society. The pace they set is rather strong. "Baby's First Appearance," a comedy, and "The Train of Cards," a western drama, complete the bill. CHRONIC INDIGESTION PERMANENTLY CURED. "Six years ago," writes S. E. Carpenter, East Aurora, N. Y., "I was in very bad shape suffering from indigestion, could not eat solid food, when a friend advised me to try Chamberlain's Tablets. I found such relief from one box that I continued using them until cured, and though six years have elapsed I have not felt the slightest return of my former trouble." For sale by all dealers. Advertisement) An Art Aristocrat. In "German Memories" Sidney Whitman tells these delightful stories ol Lenbach, the famous portrait painter: Once when asked bis price for a portrait Lenbach answered: "That all depends; from 20,000 marks, which 1 may ask, down to 5,000, which I may be willing to pay for the privilege ot painting an exceptionally interesting face." If he did not want to undertake a commission Lenbach would quote an extravagant price as a simple way out This happened in the case of a Berlin banker. "But surely that is too much," said the close fisted millionaire. "1 bought a portrait which you painted of Triuce Bismarck for less than half that price." "That may be," replied Lenbach quietly. "It was a pleasure for me to portray him. But surely, Berr X.. without offense, you do not imagine that it would be an equal pleasure to me to paint you?" They Make Good who keep themselves in fine physical condition. Regular bowels, active kidneys and liver, good digestion, and a greater natural vigor foliow the timely use of the reliable BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold 10e,2Sb Reassol i not SB czperS meet For 18 yean it has bee a doctor's pi iiytiea and household touted? for skin eruption, pimples, rtsi drnff, bona, sores, piles, etc Resiaet Ointment. (50e and SI) sad Resinol Soap (SSc) old by an druggists. For aaapie of each, write to Dept. 17-B. Eesiao OoBaJtamere.Md. Meoinoi soothes asd heals

QUININE? NO! PAPE'S BEST FOR BAD COLD.

First Dose of Pape's Cold Compound Ends Grippe Misery. It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound, taken every two hours until three consecutive J doses are taken, will end the Grippe I and break up the most severe cold. either in the head, chest, back, stomach, limbs or any part of the body. It promptly relieves the most miserable headache, dullness, bead and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneering, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad aftereffects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply accept no substitutecontains no quinine. Belongs in every home. Taste nice acts gently. (Advertisement) DEALING WITH A THIEF. It Was an Unusual Method, but It Proved Effective. Governor Thomas Cbitteuden of Vermont is remembered for his great kindness of heart as well as for his ability ansl force of character. He was the first governor of the state aud lived lu tho liberal manner that betitted his office. His cellar, as was the custom of those days, was well stocked every fall with provisions. One winter night the governor's rest was broken by sounds coming from his cellar. He left his bed quietly and. with a candle ready to light, made his way In the direction of the noise. As he reached the cellar be struck a light and saw a man taking great pieces of pork out of bis meat barrel and stowing them away in a bag. The governor approached the Intruder and in a commanding voice said: "Go on. sir! Fill up that bag and be off. You ought to be ashamed of yourself to disturb bone6t people at this time of night!" The thief shrank back, evidently much frightened. "Be quick!" continued the governor. "It is no fit time to keep me shivering here!" So stern was the governor's manner that the man was compelled to obey. "Now. begene!" went on Governor Chittenden. "When you are again in need of food come to me and say so, and I will give you more. Do not pillage my bouse at night If I ever have the smallest reason to suspect you of another such act yon shall be punished for this offense as the law provides." It is pleasant to know that the man came to the governor the next day to ask for employment. In order that he might pay for what he had taken, and that work was found for blm. which he performed steadily and welL Youth's Companion. floods Sarsaparilla Eradicates scrofula and all other humors, cures all their effects, makes the blood rich and abundant, strengthens all the vital organs. Take it. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolate tnbiets called Sarsatabs. . TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale a Cooper's Grocery. MURRAY today THE BIG MUSICAL SUCCESS Cat nn? Fiddle 20 PEOPLE 20 With Scenic and Electrical Equipment. Matinees Saturday. 2:15 and 3:40 P. M. MURRETTE TODAY "THE ROADS THAT LEAD HOME" (Drama) BEES" (Educational) -THE TRAIN OF CARDS" (Western) Thursday "The Mosaic Law" 2 Reel "K. B." Honey to Loan Use our money to pay your little outstanding debts. We will give you plenty of time to pay It back, from cne month to one year. We make loans from 10 up on household goods, pianos, etc.. and all business strictly confidential. Mail or phone applications receive prompt attention. THE STATE INVESTMENT . LOAN CO. 40 Colonial Bldg. Phona 2860. ftichsnsmd, Iftettana

Strict School Rules. John "Wesley held that school children should do without holidays altogether. When be opened Kings wood school in 1743 he announced that "the children of tender parents, so called, have no business here, (or the rules will not be broken in favor of any person whatsoever. Nor Is any child received unless bis parents acre that be shall observe all the rules of the bouse and that they will not take him from school, no. not for a day. till they take him for good and all." Further, no play days were permitted, and no time was ever allowed for play on the ground that he who plays when he is a child will play when he becomes a man. Every Friday the children bad to work till 3 In the afternoon without breaking their fastLondon Chronicle.

WILL SUBMIT CODE TO CITY ATTORNEY The Building Code committee of the Commercial club and the city council will meet tomorrow to discuss the code with the city attorney before submitting it to the council for consideration. Xo important changes have been

Health and Beauty Helps By Mrs. Mae Martyn

Miss K. It.: A lotion that will help your red hands, dark face and neck permanently can be made by dissolving four ounces of spurmax in one-half pint of hot water (or witch hazel) and adding two teaspoonfuls of glycerine. This lotion will whiten and beautify your skin and take away that coarse, muddy look you have. This is much better than face powder, as it does not ehow on the skin, and will not rub off easily, like the powder does when you wear a veil. The spurmax lotion Is Inexpensive and will give to any sallow, oily 6kin a pinkish youthful appearance. It is fine for cold sores, chaps, freckles and as a protection to the face against harsh winds and changes of weather, I am sure you will like this spurmax lotion very much. Virginia: lack of exercise and eating too much solid food during the summer months account for your sallow, pimply complexion and loss of energy. What you need is a reliable system-tonic and blood-purifier. Try this: Dissolve an ounce of kardene in a half-pint of alcohol (not whisky) adding one-half cupful sugar and hot water to make a full quart. Take a table6poonful before each meal and in a short time you will feel like a new person. It will give you rich, red blood, fill you with energy and put the color and look of health into your face. Sylvia: Never wash your hair with soap. The free alkali in soap is injurious to the hair and in time will eat the very life out of it. causing your j hair to become streaky and split at the ends. For a really good shampoo, simply dissolve a teaspoonful of canthrox in a cup of hot water. Shampoo and rinse with clear water. This sham poo lathers abundantly, removes all d rt. i andrnff and exresu nll and will leave your hair soft, glossy and fluffy. This si) am poo dries so quickly that it makes shampooing a real pleasure. After using it once you will imagine you have twice as much hsir as you ever had before. This is the shampoo now ii6ed by many of the best hairdressers. After shampooing, an application of a quinzoin hair-tonic (see answer to "Alma"") will prove very invigorating to your scalp. Kate: (a) Reducing your weight withonut plenty of exercising and diet - ng may appear quue uiiucuii, uui i have a formula that has worked wonders where other remedies have fail ed. Put four ounces of parnotis in IVi pints hot water. When cold, strain out the sediment and take a table - DR. t motm omen see. rem ale Pisa ! or

?W4

meet

la, ftssure and TJicerattes)S or tM neetura. without aetemUe xbrruRB pogrrrriLi oujlxo akd uuajlamtjcxx.

CdDILHSEUM THIS WEEK MOONLIGHT THURSDAY NIGHT

(Co & o. Popular Excursions Ronnd Trip Rates to New Orleans, Mobile or Pensacola, Florida, only $2345. Account of Mardi Gras celebration. Selling dates January 2Srh to February 3rd. Final return limit, March 3rd. Round Trip Fares to Washington, D. C, account of Inauguration, $21.85. Selling dates Feb. 28 and March 1st and 2nd. Final return limit, March 9th, with stop over privileges.

For particulars C. A. BLAIR,

HOME TELEPHONE 3062.

How's ThisT We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY. & CO.. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and blieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations mad by his firm. NATIONAL.' BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting dlrrtly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.

Testimonials sent free. Price "Scents per bottle. Sold by all Dri'gglsts. Take Hall s Family Pills tcr constipation. ( Ad vertiseme.M) made in the code. It is eipected that the council will accept the code as revised. STOP THAT HEADACHE BEFORE IT STOPS YOU Continmd hwtwli will pt roo if don't f It. HMdwh I u.tiira diuM signal tkoi lhr onwIhiBf wrong with KICKS' CAPUDINE rare hsadsrhs rt at tlie lu.KtWul, rotJ. rrippnr nrroan: liqsM. plnl to tefc aalckiy effective. 10c, 3 au4 SlY at drugx. ; speenful of the liquid before each meal. It is - a harmless remedy and leaves the skin free from flabbincs. tbl To make your eyes bright and healthy, use crystos eye tonic regularly. It is sold by all druggists. Daisy: I can recommend delatone for the banishing of hair or fuss because I know it really does the work. To remove those hairs apply a paste made with delatone and water and after two or three minutes rub off. wash the skin and, you will find it smooth and hairless. Xo possigle harm results from using delatone. Young Wife: Artificial aids for underdevelopment fool no one but the wearer. Feed the starved, shrunken tissues and your bust will soon assumn its correct proportions. The vaucalre treatment Is reliable and can be prepared at little cost by dissolving It, cupfuls sugar in 1 pint water and then adding 1 ounce gallol. Take 2 teaspoonfuls before each meal until development is where you want It. then discontinue or over-development may follow. Mrs. T. C: No one can afford to neglect his or her eyes, although most people do. If you want bright, clear, beautiful eyes that will be much admired, you can have them with very little care. Get an ounce of erystos at dru "tor nd dissolve It in a pint of Mater. Put two or three drops of this tonic in each eye daily and you will be surprised how it will strengthI en our wek. tlrd yes and make them strong, healthy and sparkling. Many others who use this simple tonic get excellent results In treating eyetroubles generally. It is very soothing anrt na enabled many to dispense "iiu Alma: Your scalp needs a good, stimulating quinine hair-tonic to remove the dandruff, stop Irritation and falling hair. Get from any drug store one-half pint alcohol (not whisky) and one ounce quinzoin and mix It with one-half pint water and you will have a much better tonic than any of those ready-prepared tonics you have been buying. Brush your hair daily, and twice a week apply this tonic to the scalp, rubbing it in gently. This will 1 do wonders for your dull, lifeless, falli iuk iuu iui juui ev.. m m urai thy condition. This tonic will make your hair soft, silky and lustrous. Keep the scalp clean by frequent shampoos with canthrox and you will not have 1 further trouble with your hair. JL A. WALLG SPECIALIST rr mi BTtX l!lB dat OJTDAY. TCXflDAT.

AJTD SATTjmBAT OF BACH WnX. Consultation and eae month's Treats.

TREATS DISKASXS OF TTTB THROAT. U7IfOf JCIDNETH. UVER end BLADDER, KH ETJMA.TiniC pTSPEPSIA tnd DISEASES OF THE! BLOOD. Ea.

lepey (or Tsjunsr nu), uuiwr. rrrvmte ns a

vitaJitr from ladleeretleeia. PUi call City Ticket Agent