Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 272, 23 September 1913 — Page 2

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PAGE TWO THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND S UN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1913

JEROME SCORES IN fRST SESSION State's Attorney Succeeds in Throwing Burden of Proof on Thaw.

CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 23. William T. Jerome Scored first blood at the opening session of the extradition hearing on Harry K. Thaw before Governor Felker in the State Senate i chamber here today. The hearing was nA,i-.fT,,.A f .v t vlrlr until z . ., Aiannat tn York state open the argu- j have New ment but Mr. Jerome succeeded in throwing the burden of proof on the defense by getting a ruling from the governor that Thaw's lawyers should befjin first. William M. Chase former Justice of the New Hampshire supreme court opened the argument for Thaw. Judge Chase and former Governor Stone of Pennsylvania who followed argued that Thaw is Insane; that an insane man cannot be punished for escaping from an asylum, that when he does escann ha doon nn criminal wronr: and i that It Is Up to Mr. Jerome to prove and the governor to decide whether i Or hot Thaw is sane. i Judge Chase's prime contention was j that If the rfequlsitidn was for an ul- j terior purpose it should not be grant- i d,i ! "You have no authority," ne o!h I "to deliver Thaw up to New York state if he is Insane; you have no au-j thority to act upon grounds of public policy for comity. The process of ex- ; tradition must be according to precise ; statutes. I have heard that the Idea is held in certain quarters that you can extradite Thaw simply because he was I inmate of Matteawan asylum. The i .11 j rr-i , i The particular crime with w-rKIttt Via la r1- Q rer a A la ark HoflnoH liV i Vi nonol ofotiitoo nf Vow Vnrlr that i It cannot he the Act of an insane man. i Thaw ia regarded as innocent of the crime Of murder because he was insane at the time." While Judge Chase made his argut. o . r,,ro continually shifting his position and seemingly at a loss to dispose of his 1 hands. Mrs. Thaw, perfectly calm. his mother, sat PROJECT No Monument for War Veterans This Year. ' " No monument to commemorate the civil war veterans of Wayne county will be erected on the court house grounds this year. Several months ago prominent members of Sol Meredith post proposed that a monument be erected In honor of the veterans. It was proposed to circulate a petition among ' Wayne county taxpayers, showing that sentiment among the largest taxpayers favored the step. : In practically ,,every 'other county seat in Indiana a statue has been j ArprtpH to tho mpmnrv of ihe vptpr. I

ABANDONED

ans of that locality. Wayne county i BELGRADE, Sept. 23. Fierce fightfurnished fts many men in proportion ln between Servians and Albanians is to Its population as any county In the : go'nS on all along the frontier of old state. "-"-'i t la, as th Servian government has t, ' ' ii - 'gnated the hew territory acquired QTTTnPMTC QI?rp TTb i b.v the Balkan wars. An Irregular bat0 1 U DliilN 1 0 OEi 1 UP itla line, sixty miles long, stretches Htiirp-jr2 Tt AlVT'f!0m BiDra to Djakavoud. The Alban- ' l XVI.1X lXIlvt .riji.ri l , were repulsed trying to cross the

' Working w-ith hammers and wrenches the students taking the course in printing at the high school are at work installing the plant. Setting tip the press and distributing the type will occupy the time of the class this week. When the plant is ready for operation the boys will start composition work under the direction of Instructor Ballinger. As soon as the students have acquainted themselves with the i fundamental principles, a school paper j will be printed every week. The paper will contain news stories of all the happenings about school, feature stories from all departments and cuts. Pen sketches and chalk plates will be used instead of half tone work. OYSTER DEMAND SAME AS USUAL Oyster dealers say the demand for oysters in Richmond is about the same as other years. It is probable that if the plans formulated by the National Association of Oyster Growers mature, the oyster will be one of the popular dishes this winter and will replace to a great ex-1 tent the use of meat. The association hopes to convince the public that the product is clean. uciouer zu 10 -t is to De made oyster week and all letters sent out by the association bear a seal with the dates and the words, "eat oysters." The plans made by the oyster growers are to make an output twice as large as that of any previous year.

CLEANSES YOUR HAIR; MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL It Becomes Thick, Wavy, Lustrous and All Dandruff Disappears. Surely try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse" if you wish to immediately louble the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Panderine and draw it carefully through your hair, jiking one small strand at a time: ihis will cleanse the hairt-dust, dirt or any excessive oil in a few minutes you will be amazed. Tour hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigorates the scalp, Btopping itching and failing bair. Danderine is to the hair what fresn showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, Invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will Just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderln from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed. (Advertisement) ' '"

Sixty High School Pupils in Orchestra

With a membership of about sixty pupils the Richmond High school orchestra has brighter prospects than ever before, despite the fact that ; many of its members graduated last term. Professor Sloane, supervisor of public school music, is the conductor, and expects to work on several big- numbers next term, among them the William Tell overture by Rossini I and alsb the Surprise Symphony by Hayden. The members will study in addition, sole nr'w standard and operatic overanu piogram mnPic. ine chestra and school chorus will appear again at the May Festival. Their aptt ,., u : j;r(iiaui,c last iuaj- taustu mm it nun- ' est among patrons of the school as : well as among musical circles of the ; city. j Gentle Appointed. Robert Gentle was accorded the honor or concertmaster during tne senooi iT,r jse is a pupil oi rroi. Hicks p':'' premises to become an excellent ' :Ht. lie will also appear las soloist, fer the orchestra together wun tiaire. item, trumpet, uaie Owens, violinist and Phillip Gates, Trench horn plarer. Principal Plckell recently said the orchestra was the best which he had had the privilege of listening to and added he had heard many of the best rn the country He will try to secure ' I - ) i :i: n orchestra as he wants it to become ! even more prominent than it has been in the past. To interest students of the public schools in orchestra work, the school board of the city has in the hands of PJ3 ?'ht' Purchased musical instruments to be placed in the hands of pupils who promise to study them. dents of the Garfield building and "lgn SCnOOI Pupl Assignments. The following instruments are dis " inutea among pupus: seven r ren u horns, one trombone, two base yiols, lwu p..u, iuui one cello, set of trap drums, a conrt drum and cymbals with set of j timpani. The d stribution of instruments among scholars was begun by Professor Earhart, former supervisor of music, who, after the organization of the first orchestra in 1899 saw that in order to have a complete combination he had to put the needed instruments Into interested hands. Thus one of the best amateur orchestras if not HUNT REPRESENTS LOCAL HORSESHOERS E. H. Hunt, secretary of local No. 220 of National Horseshoers Protective association has been elected delegate to represent the local in the National Convention which is in session this week at the Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis. Other members of the local association will accompany the delegate. SERVIANS BATTLE WITH ALBANIANS border and invade Servia. They retreated .leaving two hundred dead and hundreds of wounded on the field. BUSINES3 COLLEGE Mr. Shirk, whose daughter has been teaching in the shorthand and stenotype department of the Crawfordsville Business college, made a visit to the school this week. Miss Ela Minter has been absent from school a few days on account of illness. A number of new students are entering each week, and prospects of one of the best year's work which the Richmond college has ever enjoyed look very favorable. The report from the employment department at Indianapolis shows fifty-one positions filled and twelve remaining unfilled for the week ending September 18. Squire Humphreys, who is taking some home study work, visited the school Thursday. Misses Linehan, Showalter and Breese, and Mr. Wigmore have passed the Shorthand manual test and are I ready to take up dictation work, Miss Mary Heidelman is assisting Uvith instruction work in St. Andrew's school for a few weeks, ! Rth Conger, of Eaton, called at the school last week The Business college bank has been organized with T. H. Pearce as cashier. The students were given the advantage of seing how the stock was issued and the general principles of bank organization were explained before the student body. The night school work is proving in teresting, and a number of day school students are also taking advantage of the night classes. The class in telegraphy has not been organized as yet. EXPOSE STUDENTS TO SCARLET FEVER

( complexion, so color and texture of Because the 400 children of Garfield I "L?.! Vell7 School have been exposed to scarlet i ll aT ?J& V?J8lorAant el" fever. the health authorities have or- j !J" JLl " 'trmbth neck j j .i. v. -u- i j.j . y. ana complexion, tne treatment recomdered the building closed today, to be L return

fumigated. Regular sessions .will - resumed tomorrow. Three cases have been found in one family. The condition of the oldest child, who first contracted the disease, did not demand the attention of a physician, and the child attended school every day. The presence of the fever was not known until the brother and sister became sick and were compelled to remain at home. The health officers are asking the co-operation of the citizens to prevent the spread of the disease. They ask when the children do not feel well the parents keep them at home, and if they can not afford to call in a physician, to notify the health offices, and one of thejschool inspectors will be as-

the best in the country has been formed.

Following is the membership of the high school orchestra, under the- bupcrvision cf Conductor R. C. Sloane: I Violin. ' Robert Gentle, concert master, Rolr.'id Pn!l, Majorie M-ttti, Rcntrlce Williams, Xcrvilla Doddrid.rr0, Ruth ! !"r-om, Kenneth Kennedy, Corlnne , Xusbaum, Carl Grctt endick. Burton Howard, Jfersrhel Thomas, Karl H?n-: ! ning, Inez Hough, Hilda Klrkmah. . ! Dale Owens. j ! II Violins. ! I Xina Shera, Leta Roland, Elizabeth ! ! Chrismah, Helen Rethmeyer, Florence : Mol,,n Pmmd Potta MnHe Rpm1-;nun.i-ui, -i. , man. Mildred Hartman, Paul Pteen, j Mary St. John. Clara YVelsbrod, Caro- j line Smith, Dorcas Hiss. j Violas. Crab. Florence Porter, Isabelle Alma Getz. Horns. ; Phillip Gates, Fi nest Parks, wiiour ; Dickinson, Robert Tiickinson. Cello. Marguerite Deuker. Trumpet. Clair Reid. Basses. Benton Barlow, Howard Swisher. Ctsrnets. Eugene Grigg. Robert Longman, Stene Reid. Oboe. Clarion Good. Trombone. Lee Outland. Flutes. Marlow Kluter. Carlton Commons. Piano. Marjorie Beck. Clarinets. Fred Lohman, Raymond Jenkins, Roy Campbell, Paul Brower. Drums and Tympahl. Gilbert Epps, Charles Curtis. Basson. Stanley Gehr. Chorus Expans. From eighty to one hundred and sixty members is the increase the school chorus has taken since Prof. Sloane has been In charge. He expects an increase ever that m the spring semester. After the chorus has prac tised some of the simpler selections, such operas as Faust, Martha, Traviatia, and several others from the foremost composers will be learned. These operas have been arranged for use without action by the best publishers for high school music. EXCITED PERSONS LEAVE PACKAGES That persons who are traveling get excited and nervous and do not know what they are doing or where they are going is the observation of railroad brakemen and conductors. At the Pennsylvania station is a large chest in which articles are kept which are left on the train?. Hardly a train pulls into the static: 'hn.t does bring with it some lost artiu. .: so the chest nils up every week or so. Owners for some of the things are found by telegraphing ahead, but many things remain unclaimed for weeks and are finally sent to the Pittsburg offices. The variety of bundles and packages rivals the display in the window of a second hand store. Today the chest contained a large red comfort, a cushion, overshoes, a shirt waist, glomes, hats, baby clothes, canes, umbrellas and a number of packages which remain unopened. RAILROAD PERSONALS Mr. Shad, of the general superintendent's office at Columbus, O., was visiting friends at the Pennsylvania offices yesterday. D. T. Foster is at Eaton today on company business. Train Master G. J. Derbyshire, of Peru, was in the city yesterday on business connected with the C. & O. railroad. Local employes of the C. & O. railroad received their money yesterday when the pay car passed throught the city, en route from Cincinnati to Peru. W. A. Eagen, engineer, is taking his vacation. Ora Stamback, engineer, and his mother have returned from a trip through the east, visiting New York and Washington. Will Bartlett, yard engineer at Anderson, passed thought Richmond on his wav to visit friends and relatives in Ohio. FERTILIZER FREE FOR THREE FARMERS Donations in the form of fertilizers have been received at the office of the county agricultural agent. The fertilizers are compliments of The American Agricultural Chemical Co. and are to be used on experimental wheat plats on farms of the first three farmers who make application for them. The men who receive the fertilizers will be required to make a report as to the yield of the acre on which the fertilizer is used as compared with an acre of urrfertilized land. There are three bags of the product containing different formulas adapted to the growth of wheat. There is enough fertilizer in each bag for one acre of landAunt Sally's Advice to Beauty-Seekers C. M. P.: The neck should receive 1 cimllat- attfariH , Y VJL IV vim. c. F. M.: First, stop scowling, if you would get rid of the lines between the eyes. The best application for such lines and all wrinkles is a solution of powdered saxolite, 1 oz., dissolved in witch hazel, pint. Bathe the face in this daily until entirely relieved. Monica: You hardly need such a list of cosmetics as you mention. Or dinary mercollzed wax will help you, more than any or all of them. It will gradually absorb the withered, discolored complexion and you will soon have a new, youthful and healthy looking skin. You needn't get more than an ounce of the wax, which will cost you little at any druggist's. Apply : v. , i ; i -j .. .L!. j . .fc j m0rnlngs Woman's Realm i iiigmii . ua.e cum cream, w asumg ii uu

PRIEST IDENTIFIES

CONFESSED SLAYER ReV. Father Marker! 4Ui.- aU,XAi ' as Boyhood Friend.

j lines many of whom are well known NEW VORK, Sept. 21. Hans! to local railroaders, are: M. R. Math9.' 'imi'lt, the renegade priest and self : "".vs. conductor; Charles E. Ross, oonc: nfessod slayer of Anna Aumuller, px- j ('actor: W. F. Reardsler. master me-

rr'f joy today when he learned that his aped father, who lives in A?rhnPnhtirg, Oermany, had decided t" come to New York to help his son. "I knew he would stand by me," exclaimed the prisoner !n his tombs cell. ' Knew ne v. cum noi nescrt me. A cablegram from Aschaffcnburg Fays the Schm'dt family rt ill clings to the hope that the prisoner may be ;.",u imnc-sier wc'ic-rading under the ; r.ame of Schm'dt. ! The Her. F;i'!n r Franc's Markert, a teacher in a college- of technology in Illinois, a boyhood fr'cnd of Schmidt ' visltprt th nriennr in ihp Tomhc frft identified him as the Hans Schmidt who was ordained a rr'est in the Roman Catholic theological seminary in Main?. Germany, between 6 and 7 years ago. Rev. Father Mnrkert, who came to Ne.v York at the request of Father Luke J. Evers, chaplain In the Tombs, said that Schmidt's parents had not seen him since he disappeared under a cloud several years ago. Schmidt Is reported to have two children living In Munich. Alienists employed by District Attorney Charles S. Whitman advised that Schmidt be taken to the morgue today and compelled to look at the body of Anna Aumuller who was dismembered after being murdered by Schmidt and the parts thrown into the Hudson from a ferryboat. The doetors said that they would be able to make a more thorough test of Schmidt's mental condition by watching him and questioning him as he gazed upon the body. In a signed statement given out to-1 day by Dr. Ernest Muret, Schmidt's friend who is under arrest, it is charged that the police are trying to incense public opinion so that he can be

tnc'cha'ir0 nt T the.GEitMAN EMPEROR

MAN 36 INCHES TALL MAY ENTER COLLEGE Squire Humphries, 28, who is about thirty-six inches in height, is conferring with President Kelly of Earlham college today relative to entering the freshman class this fall. Two years ago Humphries was candidate ror recorder or Kandoipn county, but was defeated. He is a graduate of the Lynn High School. PLACE TWO MEN UNDER SUSPICION CHICAGO, Sept. 23. The police today were investigating the mysterious acCIons of two men who are believed to have kidnapped or killed a resident; of the foreign quarters on Chicago's West Side late last night. PASTORS TO MEET Universallst pastors from all parts of Indiana will meet in Richmond, Friday, September 26th. The meeting will be held for the purpose of effecting an organization amcni, the ministers of the Universalist churches of this state. The fellowship committee will also convene at that time here. Builds Up Go your doctor firtl. Secure hit ppnoaI. Then follow his aJolce. Take no medicine the doctor will not appre. jJj-JfP RtCmtOMMND.

nent business and professional men and women of this City and County. Recognizing the fact that the person with a small salary, if suffering from disease, is Just as much in need of treatment as if he were in comfortable circumstances, we make our charges to all just as low as possible, consistent with good and thorough work. We do not treat incurable cases. WE 3IAKE A THOROUGH EXAMINATION OF YOUR CASE WITHOUT COST. DISEASES TREATED: RHEUMATISM, STOMACH DISORDERS, FEMALE DISEASES, BLADDER AND KIDNEY AFFECTIONS, SKIN DISEASES, CONSTIPATION, HEART IRREGULARITIES. CONSULTATION FREE. LADY ATTENDANT AT OFFICE,

Office Hours 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.

RETIRE ELEVEN MEN j

I ON WESTERN LINES j Eleven veterans of the Pennsylva- j nia lines west of Pittsburg were rs- i tired under the company's pension ! rules, September 1. These men with j

Re-!thrtv pensioned on the lines east of

Pittsburg make the list of pensioners 3.979. Those who retired on the western chr.r.ie; Robert Green, engineman: John Dickson, oil distributer: Herman Humbert, stevedore; W. H. Pullman, track builder: Barney Connolly, motfro power laborer: Henry Payner, fireman; Charles Westerman. clerk: James H. Toner, assistant baggageman. NO FREE RIDES FOR THE BLIND The public service commission of Indiana has entered an order providing that the blind may not ride free of eharpe on street 'irars in Indiana hereafter. The order of the commission was entered on a petition from residents of Terre Haute calling attention to the practice of the company in Terre Haute of allowing blind person to ride free on the street cars. The railway tracks and crossings at ; grade in that city are so numerous that it is exceedingly dangerous for blind persons to travel from one part : of the city to another except on street , cars. I The order of the commission states that the term "blind." as used in the petition, evidently referred to a class ; of citizens and not to a body of in-: mates of any "eleemosary or charitable institutions," free transportation , being allowed to the latter under the 1 utilities act. "The blind can not be Included in the class of destitutes or homeless persons," the order said in denying the petition. "The purpose of the legislature is to prevent public utilities for any purpose from extending gratuities in nnT of servicn or commodity at the expense of the patrons who pay for thejr service." Electric Railway journal ' TO BOLSTER ALLIANCE ROME, Sept. 23. According to announcements in official newspapers toA r t-r It si InptVnnmlns visit r 1 PmnarnP win.ayn ,0 tn ctro,hon th tnnio i. ,iance by amoothlng over the differ ences between Austria and Italy. The Austrian and Italian governments took diverse views of certain Balkan war issueg ani a coolness resulted In their diplomatic relations, : S. A. AT CENTERVILLE The Salvation army held special services at the Friends church in Centerville Sunday, at which time songs were sung by Mrs. Vendeville and her sister, Miss Pauline Bouterse, and the sermon of the morning, "The Open Door," was delivered by Ensign Vendeville. VETERANS RETURN All the Wayne county veterans have returned from Chattanooga, where they attended the annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. Cirorol raiop&na tVtrt fmichfr In t h A battles of Chattanooga, Nashville, or Franklin were delighted to see old landmarks which they had not viewed since the civMl war. Several members of the Sol Meredith post brought home souveniers. Ayes Samparflia is ft tonic. It does not sthmilate. It does not make you feel better one day, then ax bad as evert or even worse, the next day. There Is not ft drop of alcohol in it. You have the steady, even gain that comes from ft strong tonic Sold for sixty years.

TRAVEL THIS WAY AND GET CURED

221 - 222

DELEGATES TO GO

TO PRISON MEETING Because of the interest taken by the Richmond Commercial club in further remedying pri.-on and .'i-il conditions in Indiana, th's city w i'l be largely represented at the Pri.-on Association meeting to be heid in India'-iapo'.: October 15. The delegates r.pru-dnted to attenO from this city are Timothy Nk-ho; sun. Dr. S. L Smith and Mrs. K'.i.'.i b"th Candler, probation officer. Attorney Jrhn L. Rune, Secretary C. W. .Ionian, oi C'e Coir. riTci.il c'ub. and George Seid 1 ' i : e invited to att. ri the session he they took in th f the ie.trest farm biti. penai TRY EXPERIMENTS IN STOCK RAISING Stock feedinc experiments will he tried out here nTt winter accord u -t.t th eountv acri.-ulttiral asent. Feed will be eiveti to the local aeent h a corporation which prepares it scientifically. Tankage and neat meal will be given in small quantities to be used for experimental purpose. I no dairymen will te urged to co-operate with the farmers interested in scien tifie feeding. allows $75 ciaim for Farmers cow Charles Stemple's cow, which was killed by a rabid dog on Stemple's farm near Elliott's Mills, was appraised at $75. The claim was allowed by Trustee Howarth. The money will be paid from the township don tax fund. Several hogs were also bitten thouch it is believed none of them will die. SMITH IS TO PASS THROUGH CITY President M. H. Smith of the L,. & N. lallroad. and party will pass through the city tomorrow morning in their private car, L. & N. 354. on their way j from Wequetonslng. Mich., to Iyruls-! ville. President Smith and family have been spending the summer at j their Michigan home. TEN YEARS OF PAIN; RELIEF IN TWO DAYS RHEUMA Worked Wonderfully Fast in This Obstinate Case of Rheumatism Ten years of hard study, conscientous experimenting in sanitarium and private practice, with the most obstinate cases of different forms of Rheumatism Sciatica, Inflammatory. Muscular, Arthritis, Myalgia resulted in the discovery of RHEUMA. It has since been used successfully by thou sands of sufferers. RHEUMA acts quickly and brings permanent relief. "Columbia. S. C. May 5. 19131 have been a great sufferer from Rheu matism for about ten years, having It in my knees, ankles and joints. Was on crutches about one-third of the time. The frst of last December I commenced to take RHEUMA; In two days I laid down my crutches and have since given them away. I now believe that I am a well man; six months ago I never expected to be well again. I have taken some ENGLISH MARHUE in connection with RHEUMA. 1 have never spen but 2.00 for RHEUMA. Youra nnsi cited, J-. R. crocKer, bi Sumter Street, Supt. Palmetto Fertillzer Co Go to Leo H. Fine and get a bottle for 50 cents. He will return your money If you are not satisfied. f Advertisement! POSTPONED SALE ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN I will sell at public Bale, Thursday, September 25, at my farm, two miles east of Richmond, 350 good stock hogs weighing from 60 to 150 pounds. Sale commencing at 10 a. m. CLEMENT V. CARR.

The success of any PHYSICIAN making a specialty of certain diseases depends upon his ability to produce SATISFACTORY results. Having been located in Richmond for more than TWO YEARS we feel that we have stood the test of RELIABILITY, and RESULT-GETTING. You will find, if you take the trouble to investigate, that our methods of doing business are open and above board. Some are prejudiced against the Physician who advertises his business; we regret that some who are a disgrace to the profession advertise absurdities and impossibilities. They may be easily found out. Trust your case with no one until you havfe investigated their methods of doing business.

We are proud to number among the persons who have been successfully treated and cured at this office many promi

- 223 Colonial Bldg RICHMOND, IND.

CAR IN EARLY

The taggage car and coach of the Mutt i .loft corajiany, which arrived iu this city this mominit over thj Pennsylvania Hnes from Shelby vill. wi!l re transferred to the C. & V. ton'ght. The trouje gts from Richmond to Muncie. Mayor Cured; Skin Cleared By D. B. D. Msyor Chsrnsn of Kllf Kanaaa, courteously s.i5 be wU: answe any letters w ritten him relative to nia trulf marvelous care cf pkin trouble wtt the I n. IX I re.crUtSn. V.ajor ChuiMi-.an writes: 1 (Mr now I suffered last winter, how I could cio ro werk. I was covered with terrlMe tlotohes. snmet'.me eept n R ', ter. sotnetlives worse. Matches rm-t-Tes in tm-hes In diameter. FKARKI L lTi Hl.NC. It km only accidentally thr.t I learr.cd of the famous specific IX P. n I wrlta this in all cratttud for what IJ l r. has don lor m." r.eulfs from the. use of IV D. It. ore immediate The first. Soft, cool touch and the Itch Is pone , I'liuplea. rushes, dandruff, disappear ever r.lKht. Hard crusts and scales, raw scorchinc sores, salt rheum, tetter, no form of skin disease resists. All druffclsta have this famous rpeclSc on hand. If you will come to us ira irltl tell ou the first tiottte on the ruarantee that It will reach jrour ca.se or vnur money refunded. Ton alone to Ju'dre. Ask also about D. 13. IX Skin Soap, beat tor tender akin. Thistleth aite drug stores. Klghtt and North E. Eighth and South E anc ; Sixth and Main. D. D. D. Prescription lor 15 years The Standard Skin Remedy LIVERY AND FEED REASONABLE PRICES See me for your livery and feed. Honest Dealings. Taube's Barn, North Sixth St. W. A. RICH, DR. E. J. DYKEMAN DENTIST Honrs: $ ft. m. to 5:30 p. m. Evening by Appointment. New Phone 20S3. 10th A Main 8U. Over Starr Piafto Storev. Torle Lenses for Everyone 1 Tastes differ but there Is only one opinion about the Torlc Lenses we furnish and that Is that they are the most Comfortable glasses to wear comfortable because they conform to the shape of the eye, shut out side reflection, protect th eyeball from particles of dust and escape the eyelashes. Try a pair today. Miss C. M. Swleteer Optometrist Phone 1099. 927', Main SL IFOIk CURED AT HOME I will be at RichmwnJ. Arlington hotel, Thursday. September 23, and until noon the 2fith. At Connersvllle, Palace hotel, Wedjnesuaj, icpternber 24. All rrsons. male or female, suffer1 ing fron; Pil.s, Lofs of Expelling Forces. Prolapsing Fissure. Fistula, j Catarrh. Inflammation. Ulceration. ' Crntlpation, Bleeding. Blind or Itchj Irg Pilts. are kindly requested to call j rrd see me. j NO EXAMINATION j NO OPERATION By the use of my POSITIVELY PAINLESS PILE HE All tho stove named rectal diseases can be cured as easily as if they were on the outside. Come and see me and learn something worth knowing. It ' may save you hundreds of dollars -and j years cf suffering. If ycu can't call, write me ror free trial. .-J or i Mtiuij juuis, Most kindly yours. S. U. TARNEY 29 Year Rectal Specialir

AUBURN. IND. . ... .

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