Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 291, 15 October 1913 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15, 1913
PAGE THREE
WILSON WAITS FOB ANSWER OF HUERTA
Washington Expects Mexican Executive to Back Down. MOHENO ISSUES STAND Thirty Senators Charged With Sedition Receive Official Release. WASHINGTON. Oct. 15 With diplomatic relations between the United States and Mexico near the breaking point as a result of President WllsonV not to President Huerta that the United States will not recognize the constitutionality of the election on Oc: tober 26, the government officials today left the next action to Huerra That his retort to President Wilson's message will be sharp and pointed is anticipated. Apprehension is felt at the state department that Huerta may try to bolster up his cause by firing the popular immagination against the American government in an inflamatory note. This might cause American outbreaks. HUERTA TO RETRACT. Expected That Mexican Will His Defiance. Drop MEXICO CITY, Oct. 15. That Gen eral Huerta will back down in his attitude of defiance toward the United States was assured today when Sen nor Moheno, minister of foreign relations, issued a statement saying that: "The press interpreted erroniously some of the statements made yesterday regarding the note from acting Ambassador O'Shaunessey and gave undue importance to the message: from the United States." . He added that the government hail received from the American state department two messages which would be answered' by the government, and which will in no way modify the relations with the United States. - On Tuesday Moheno denounced the American note as "intemperate." Thirty of the senators charged with sedition have been released, but an attempt will be made to prove that the other eighty-three have conspired to overthrown Huerta. Huerta is said to have secured a confession from one of the released deputies. Friends of the men declare that if any confession was secured it was obtained by threats of death. For the purpose of protesting against the dissolution of the Mexican congress and the dictatorship assumed by Huerta, the Spanish minister today called a meeting of all foreign representatives in Mexico City. RELEASES SUSPECT Police Chief Discharges Mar Held on Suspicion. After explaining his reasons for loitering around the Pennsylvania station late last night, William Smith, of Greenville, O., was released by Chief of Police Gormon, this morning and instructed to leave the city. Smith was arrested at 12:45 this morning by Patrolman Longman. The length of time he spent round the station last night aroused the suspicion of Longman, who believed Smith had a partner with a suitcase. The suspected man gave references and said he had been in the city several days hunting employment, and that he was at the station last night writing a letter, when a stranger next him offered to let him use his suitcase to write on. Smith said he had never Been the man before. VIOLATE ORDINANCE Persons Who Burn Leaves After Eight O'clock. People are constantly violating the pity ordinance prohibiting the burning of leaves after 8 o'clock in the Evening said Sanitary Inspector oung today. Many complaints have been filed with him by persons who f ay the smoke and odor of the burning eaves makes the evening air oppressive and unhealthy. Inspector Young fcnd Chief of Police Gormon said efforts would be made to enforce the ordinance. The Inspector also called attention to the danger from leaves on the sidewalks which, he said were slick and Cangerous when it rained. DEMOCRATS RISK BIG TRADE WAR WASHINGTON, Oct. 15 The five frer cent clause benefiting American Shipping will stand in the new tariff let, even at the risk of trade wars and pther commercial complications, Representative Underwood said today after a visit to the White House. Any f roblems growing out of the abrogalon of trade treaties with Europe will fce properly solved In due time. HUB BACKACHE AWAY WITH OLD TIME OIL pub pain right out with a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil." When your back ia sore and lame Cr lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism as you stiffened up don't suffer! Get fc small trial bottle of old, honest "St. tacobs OH" at any drug store, pour a pttle In your hand and rub it right into your back, and by the time you tount fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the ache and pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical yet absolutely harmless and loesn't burn or discolor the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica ind lame back misery so promptly
Many Cattle From
Wayne County Sent
To Foreign NOTE A representative of the Palladium rode from Richmond to Jersey City, a stock terminal, with a train of stock cars, loaded with Wayne county hogs and cattle. He rode the entire distance In a caboose of the Pennsylvania railroad, in August, 1913. His experiences on the trip are here given. The transportation of cattle from ranches in the west, to eastern markets is a complicated process governed by rules of the interstate commerce commission, which rules over cattle, hogs and live stock from the time Ihey are loaded into the cars until the buyer has signed a receipt for them at ho destination. The largest live stock shipper in rhis part of the state is the firm of Gaar and Shurley, owners of the Glen Miller stock yards, east of the city. From the yards there, three days in the week; cattle and live stock are shipped in quantities of from one to four carloads to the markets at Pittsburg and New Jersey. When Gaar and Shurley desire to make a shipment, they ascertain the lumber of hogs, sheep, cattle or any other live stock they have to sell in the east. They then telephone to the Pennsylvania freight office, telling :hem the number of cars necessary. The cars are backed into a siding near the company's yards. Description Necessary. After the cattle and hogs, which usually constitute the largest parts of most shipments, have been separated into pens and counted and weighed, a description is telephoned to the freight station while they are being loaded into the cars. Waybills are made out, giving the number, weight and kind as well as the value, with shipping instructions. The cattle are generally waybilled to Jersey City, although usually only a few of the cattle from here reach there, most, of them being sold by Gaar and Shurley's dealers in Pittsburg. Much time is consumed in loading (he cattle into the cars, steers being especially obstinate. They are usually placed thirty-five or forty together to make the 300-mile trip to Pittsburg before they are released from the moving pens. Hogs and sheep are more easily loaded and more of them go in a car, there being double-deck cars for this live stock when the shipments are large. Often there is a man to accompany 'he shipment, the rules of the intertate commerce commission insuring PUBLIC CONTRACTS GREAT INCUBATORS OF GRAFMN CITIES (Continued from Page One.) Ihe fixed charges of taxes, and your individual share, Mr. Wage Earner, wife and family, is just $8.00 a year each. Say! Gabriel's trumpet that will be loud enough to waken the dead, and to cause the earth to quake, would be like a squeaking jenny at a county fair compared to the noise you would make if you were compelled to pay your share of the cost in cold cash to maintain the government of Richmond. People are Not Regarded. Despite the cost, we have an administration who shows no regard an: gives no thought of what is due th people they are supposed to represent and whose interest they are put thert io conserve. Just recently the city attorney has shown where the city has overpaid $1,400 for fire hydrants. This feature xvas shown up two years ago by the Municipal Research League of the city ind received, in return, the charge of 'joing "muckrakers," with nothing to io than to cast stigmas on the character and probity of public officials. if Mayor Zimmerman had shown lay disposition or characteristic of business capacity, he would have had each hydrant checked up, requiring ihat each be accounted for, a balance irawn, showing whether such an imposition had been worked on the city, and if so, such restitution demanded is to fully reimburse the city for such jver-charges. Not the Real Over-Charges. The city attorney puts the overcharge at $1,400. That amount does jot begin to cover the over-charges. To demonstrate that fact, it is just necessary to refer to the ordinance, or ranchise under which the hydrant -ental was authorized, which reads: "In consideration of the benefits accruing to the city of Richmond and its nhabitants from the operation of watrr works, and for the protection of the city against fire, the city of Richmond agrees and binds herself to rent of ald Richmond City Water Works two hundred and twenty-five (225) fire hydrants and if the city orders the said water works company to extend their pipe lines, there shall be ?wnafide applications by residents or property owners on the line of such proposed extension for water for their own consumption, to such an amount, hat the annual income therefrom at the rates fixed therefor in this ordinance, shall equal at least the sum of !'orty-nine ($43.00) dollars per annum ior each five hundred feet of such ex?etision, or the city of Richmond shall rent one (1) fire hydrant for each five hundred (500) feet so extended, and $ay said water works company an annual rental of forty-nine ($49,00) dollars for each hydrant SET on said extension." While the contract does not say that ihe five hundred feet shall be a continuous extension it was so meant, hut instead, the charge of $49.00 for extensions has been made, although uch extensions are not continuous.
Countries
the cattle for the owner when a man is sent with the shipment. These men are often cattlemen who roam from one part of the country to another, using this means of going east, there being no cattle shipments west on this side of the Rockies. The men work for a cattle dealer for a short time, then get the proper papers to make the trip from the railroad company. In the small shipments, as are made east of the Mississippi, there are few cattle and live stock dealers who send men with the stock, although there are few trains which pass through Richmond on which there is not at least one cattleman. Receive Good Treatment. The live stock receives good treatment. Columbus is the first stop of any importance between Richmond and Pittsburg, the cattle being watered there. The watering methods are not what they are supposed to be, by the aninitiated, but. consist in a heavy stream of water thrown against a heavy string of cars, small troughs along the inside catching part of the water and the rest flooding the floor of the car, making it slippery for the cattle. Food for seventy-two hours is placed in the car before the trip is started in order that it will not be necessary to enter during the trip. The interstate commerre commission rules that live stock must not be kept in cars more than seventy-two hours at a time. As a result, the famous Union Stock Yards in Pittsburg have been provided for one of the unloading places, making Pittsburg one of the great live stock centers. The stock yards are located on an island which is famous all over the country. When the cars of live stock consigned by Gaar and Shurley reach Pittsburg, they are switched into the pens, unloaded and fed and watered by the men employed there for this purpose. The stock dealer representing Gaar and Shurley is notified of the shipment in advance and knows the kind, weight and number of live stock he will receive. Agent Sells Stock. Often he has sold the shipment before it reaches the yards, the description being sufficient for the cattle dealers to know what they are buying. Should he fail to sell the live stock within eight or ten hours after the arrival of the cars, they are again loaded into cars and consigned to Jersey City, where there are large stock yards. Often the cattle which is shipped from the Glen Miller stock yards, reaches Europe, being loaded on a cattle boat either at Jersey City or Boston. and might be made in three different localities. Supposing again that the annual income from the patrons on that extension only equaled $40.00, the city then is obligated to pay $49.00 additional, giving to the Richmond City Water Works a revenue of $89.00 for $40.00 worth of service. Can it be wondered at that the Richmond City Water Works has made, in net. profits, during the last nine years, $425,000? and is it to be wondered at again, that their "best" efforts are being used to restore the administration that has been so lenient toward them? If a clearer demonstration is needed of the inadequacy of the present regime to properly care for the people and taxpayers interest of the city, perhaps we will find it in contracts for public improvements, which opens up another possible avenue for leakage through partisan obligations, which appears tomorrow. DEATH OF SURFACE RECALLS WORK AS NOTEDJOURNALIST (Continued rrom Page One) the. old Cincinnati Commercial and who later was ambassador to the court of St. James. After three days journeyboth arrived at Louisville the same day, then arranged a truce and decided to continue their trip to Cincinnati together. In the last article Mr. Surface prepared for this paper he illustrated the horrors of war by this statement: Shows Horrors of War. "My last experience as an army correspondent was in the Army of the Potomac. One incident I witnessed there impressed me as the very irony of war. It was in the evening at a field hospital just after one of those bloody battles of the wilderness. In front of the hospital tent was a large pile of shattered and freshly amputated legs and arms, promiscuously thrown together like" a stack of stove wood. Around it had gathered a group of straggling soldiers, who were deliberately hunting for rings on the lifeless fingers. It was a grewsome sight and one that well illustrated the temporary stultification of the senses that may be produced by long familiarity with the horrors of war." HAAS LAYS ASIDE OLD POSTAL BOOK The old volume of postal laws and regulations which has done duty in the Richmond postoffice since it was first published in 1902, and which has been swollen to twice its original size by the insertion of clippings or amendments that have been passed by the postoffice department, nas been laid permanently on the shelf. Postmaster Haas has received a new volume of the postal laws and regulations in force in 1913, which will do away with the necessity of reading through several columns of pasted clippings when he wants to find the latest ruling on a certain subject. WANTED At once, 1 boy and 1 girl. Chas. Knopf Floral Co. is-"
CURRENCY REFORM UNDERJISCUSSION Second National Conference Will Close This Evening With a Banquet.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15 Senator Robert L. Owen, chairman of the Senate Committee on Currency and Banking, and Representative Carter Glass, chairman of the similar committee of j the House, were the principal speakers at the opening session of the second national conference on currency reform, under the auspices of the Academy of Political Science. The j cniet topic of d.scussion was tne "Federal Reserve Act." At this mornings session, the subject was "The Elasticity of Credit." Prominent speakers discussed "The Rediscount Functions of the Proposed i Regional Banks." Joseph French Johnson of New York University and E. W. Kemmerer of Princeton University spoke on "The Note Issue." Edward B. Howe of Princeton, N. J., and Irving T. Bush of New York City, took part in the ensuing discussion. The subject this afternoon was Foreign and Domestic Exchange Functions of the Regional Banks." In a symposium under the ten minute rule the domestic exchange problem was presented by W. M. Van Deusen, Benjamin Strong, jr., and Joseph T. Talbert. The foreign exchange question was discussed by Alexander I).
N'oyes, John E. C.ardin and J. A. Nell- i Gettysburg. Mr. Hawiey was one of son- I the largest land owners in this part The conference will close with a , Df tne county, and had a wide aebanquet at the Hotel Astor tonight, i quaintance. Although his life had The subject will be "Banking Reform j been unusually long. Dr. Hawley rein the United States." The address of j maim d keen and alert mentally until the evening will be by ex-Senator Nel- m.s death. His wife uied twenty-two son W. Aldrich of Rhode Island, John j years ago. H. Finley, President of the University j ne jS survived by four children, of the State of New York, will be ; three sons and a daughter. Dr. C. A.
toastmaster. The guests of honor will be the Chairman and members of the j Congress Committees on Banking and I Currency. j John H. Finley is Chairman of the General Committee in charge of the conference. WH ITE WATER CLUB HOLDS BANQUET The Whitewater club, the organiza-' tion rejoicing in its distinction of be-; ing without officers or a treasury, held its annual banquet last evening in Odd Fellows' hall. The club as organized eight years ago, was compos-, ed of the members of the degree team of Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows, i The membership of the organization io iiiiiitt-u iu uiifrii, iiiiintr'ii ui wiiuni were present at the banquet last night. 1 ; . . . . 1 . V . : . . . -, ? ..1. . ; v Following the dinner, each member made a short speech, and L. A. ley read an appropriate poem. HandTO GET CONTRACT The contract for the extension of the sewers from the ends of Kinsey, Pearl and Lincoln streets to the river j will be let by the board of works October 23. : TTjrT f-v n 1 ; iciUii, xi. J ' Mr. and Mrs. Pam White and family, ui .uuoieiauu, .Mr. aim .Mrs. vnru .iaC 9 1.. 1 H I 1-W V A t (son and son, were the guests of Mr. ; and Mrs. Clinton Mason, Sunday I Mrs. Emory White, of Knightstown, spent Thursday .with Mr. and Mrs. W. I It. Pilby. Mrs. McCoy and daughter, Kdna, motored from Richmond and spent the i week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sny- ' tier. Mrs. Iva Stant and baby, of Connersville, are visiting relatives. 1 Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Lefeber, Mrs. P. , de Angueva, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes and daughter, spent Sunday with Mr. i and Mrs. Clarence Ingermann. I Tiq Pnthprind Vnri of InHinnnnnlis, was the guest of Mi3S Georgia Hicks, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGee, of Richmond, spent Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford. Visits Local Friends. Charles King, of Richmond, called on old Dublin friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard and children, of Cambridge City, spent Sunday with John Scott and family. Mrs. L. Butler is visiting in Newcastle. Miss Norma Herbst, of Newcastle, was home Sunday. Miss Inez Funk and Lillian Baker were in Everton Sunday. Leave for West. Mrs. Ed Beeson and Miss Stella i I Stant left Thursday for an extended j j visit in California. j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Groves left Saturday for a visit in Tennessee. i i Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hegler. of In-1 dianapolis, were here Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. O. Bell, of Indianapolis, called on friends here Sunday. Lenard Champe is visiting in Chicago. Rev. Esther Frame preached at the Friends' church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oler returned to Dublin - today from their wedding rip in the east. Diabetes Simple Herb Quickly lieves This Dread Disease. Re-
Diabetes has heretofore been considered incurable, and the only hope held out to the afflicted has been to prolong their years by strict diet. A plant recently discovered in Mexico, called Diabetol Herb has been found to be a specific in the treatment of diabetes, quickly reducing the specific gravity of diabetes, quickly reducing the specific gravity and sugar, restoring vigor and building up the system. This harmless vegetable remedy should relieve the patient of his worst symptoms, in the most aggravated cases, within a week, and to prove it. we will mail the first 50c package for 25c. with free booklet of special values to the diabetic, containing latest diet lists and exclusive table of food values, giving percentage of starch and sugar (carbohydrates) in 250 different foods. Tell your afflicted frieuds of this offer and send 25c todav for a full-sized 50c package. AMES CHEMICAL. CO., 56S-K, Whitney Point, N. Y. (Advertisement)
WILL MAKE PLANS
niu Central Christian Sunday School Workers to Meet Tonight. Plans for "Decision Day" will be discussed at a conference of Sunday school workers of the Central Christian church at the home of George Cnv !"? T?i,lcr c f root ut 7-5(1 n'Hook tonight" "Decision Day" will be held on Sunday, October 26. Rev. R. C. Leonard, pastor of the Central Christian church says he exj pects at least twenty-five conversions among the members of the Sunday school. This will be the first "Decision Dav" the church has held. big "open house" meeting of the C B -V cltUs of men of the Central ' Christian Sundav v,.i ,.iii c hei.t VJVH 111 A V 4 , v m r a Hp. i Friday night at the ? lllUl U l"V. . v. sides the 118 members of the class, a I number of others have been invited to the big social gathering of the organisation. P. T. McLellan is the teacher. The class is said to be the largest men's class in the city and it is organized for weekly meetings as well as ior Sunday school. WEALTHY NEW PARIS 5lAN DIED TODAY NEW PARIS. O.. Oct. 15. Dr. Albert Hawley. years old, died this morning at S o'clock at his home in Hawlev. New Paris; J. G H? vL1,ey' Gettysburg, William Hawley, and Mrs. B. F. Wehrly, Richmond. Xo arrangements for the funeral have been made. CITY WATER WORKS REDEEMS ITS BONDS The Richmond City Water Works eompanv is free from bonded indebtedness and now carries only common and preferred stock. This statement of H. A dju, superintendent, was made with j recloeminjr of the last of $250,000 in j ' hond9 which matured today. The I i,on(ls wert issued in 1S9S. The funds i usod in adeeming the bonds were ob- j frnm ttta nf KtncV in Anril. . the returns from which also covered i the improvements that have been and i ( ,tr limine rnnrip : are e "K " Moji, Japan, is to have a new railway station to cost $100,000. RESINOL HEALS ITCHING ECZEMA , Completely Cured When Three Years j of Other Treatments Did No Good. i i June 14, 1913. ""Four years ago I j 1 developed a bad case of eczema on my j face, which was not only bad to look! at, but extremely annoying by reason! of burning and itching. It was in very ! iarte sors: looked almost like boils.! . . . . i "as EOOn as the disease healed a trifle in one place always leaving the : skin dork- it appeared in another, get-i ting worse as it advanced. After j three years' treatment it grew no : better, until I found Resinol. I used , both Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint-j mer.t. and after two months not a! trace of the eczema remained." Signed Miss Ueulah Amanda Elliott, Greenwood, Del. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are also speedily effective in even the stubbornest cases of pimples, blackheads dandruff, sores and piles. Prescribed by doctors for eighteen years, and sold by every druggist in the United States. For free trial, write to Dept. 16-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. ( AdvorMsemeni 3Z Family Every member is guaranteed to tell the truth at all times and do the work expected of it. Our names are first the SENATOR 8 day alarm at $2.50. ROUSER Repeating and long alarm at $2.50. CLATTER Repeating and long alarm at $2.C0. BIG BEN Steady and repeating alarm at $2.50. Spasmodic alarm $1.75 (Improved Small) Bee Alarm at $1.75. Pirate Alarm at $1.00 If you reallv vint to get up on time, call on us. Hi 3 The Jeweler 810 MAIN STREET
FOR
DECISION
A Nols
H
NEK
(BEST SEED NEEDED
Cobb Brings Home to Farm ers Need of Care. Need of care in the selection of seed corn has been brought home to the farmers of Wayne County in the series of corn meetings conducted by County Agent Cobb. No matter how perfect the preparation of the soil, Cobb showed that without good seed a good crop could not be expected. The series of tests' during the week have shown that most of the corn growers are only getting a I yield of about eightv-four per cent. when they should average ninety-five to ninety-eight per cent These figures were obtained by senduiK nunils throutrh the field to ' ,.ii.r,t - tw,.-.,K- nt Kill. e..t ' . i . . ... ... . B lne numner or staiKS wnnoui ears, in most cases this failure of the crop to reach a high standard was traced dirertly to the carelessness in the se- . lection of the seed. In some fields the
ears were small and not well filled for it he same reason. Cobb believes the genuine interest i and enthusiasm shown by the chil-1 dren of the county will have its effect on the crop next year.
- . I utfl...
SLEEP DISTURBING BLADDER WEAKNESS BACKACHE-RHEUMATISM, QUICKLY CURED
Even Most Chronic Sufferers Find Relief From Few Doses of Croxone. Croxone soon relieves such condi tions because it reaches the very roots
of the disease. It soaks right into the der disorders, and overcome the nunstopped up, inactive kidneys, through eroU8 other similar conditions, the walls and linings; cleans out the Croxone is so prepared that it is little filtering cells and glands; neu- practically impossible to take it wtthtrallzes and dissolves the poisonous out results. uric acid substances that lodge In the n original package costs but a loints and muscles to Scratch and Irrt- ti-lfla ami nil rimerlata r nthnrlMHi
: tate and cause rheumatism; heals the inflamed membranes of the bladder. and cleans out and strengthens the stopped up, lifeless kidneys so they can filter and sift all the poisons from the blood, and drive It out of the
Our Selection of Designs of
is unsurpassed. Our Photos have been taken by ourselves in the best cemeteries from .Vermont to the Dakotas. Perry T. Williams & Co. 33 North Eighth St. Richmond, Ind.
If You Are Sick or in Pain Give Me a Call Wo Mo Baxter, D. C. Chiropractor Rooms 306-307 Colonial Building, Richmond, Ind.
Mayo's Medical and Surgical Institute 843 N. Delaware St. Indianapolis, Ind.
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CANCERS AND TUMORS TREATED
THE lie has treated successfully all forms such as Diseases of the Brain. Heart,
Liver. Kidneys, Lung Trouble. Bladder. Rectum, Female Diseases, Nerrou
0 ! Dia B ! Hy , Diseases, Catarrh. Rupture, Piles, drocele, etc. Diseases of Women
We Want to Cure D
We are particularly Interested in seein? afflicted men and women who hava been treated without success, for we know that our services will be appre
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convince the many skeptical sufferers of our ability to CURE. PILES, FISTULA, ETC. Cured without detention from business. BLOOD POISON We use only the most advanced methods In the treatment of Blood Poison and kindred diseases. VARICOCELE We cure Varicocele in a few days' or weeks time without the use of the knife.
Kidney and Bladder i j Diseases, causing pain, burnjing, Cystitis, pain in the back, ! cured or it costs you nothing.
After an examination we will tell you just what we can do for you. If we can 1 not benefit or cure you, we will frankly tell you so. Write for question blank.
Call on or address V. R. Mayo, M. D., President, 843 N. Delaware St, IndianapoEs, Ind
MEETING OF CASTE
T "Mr. Bob' to Be Presented by Members of Knights of Columbus. . meeting of the caste of the musical comedy. -Mr. Bob." which will bepresented at the Gennett theatre by ! the members of the K. of C, October "A will be held at the club rooms Thursday night, when Mrs. J. T. AdaniS. OI 1 ipion. will inilliilf iuc I'laua for the show. The caste will be one of the largest ever used in a home talent play here. "Mr. Bob" is a well known musical . 1 ..n ... . . .1 ...... .-. an.-l .ilal. comeu. iuu m lent comedy. Arnold Pfeitter. grana knight of the K. of C. say the cast will te rigidly iramea ior iut ia " , and expects to present it in as good style as mat or tne sister pia, Bob White." given by the Episcopaltans last year by a large caste. Philadelphia schools house 22O.OC0 pupils this term. system. So sure, so positive, so quick and lasting, are the results obtained from the use of Croxone. that three doses a day for a few days are. often all that is reoulred to end the worst backach reculate the most annoying blad to retum the purchase price If Croxone fau9 to give desired results. regardiess of how old you are. how kngj you nave suffered, or what else has! faued. (AdTertlaemant) DR. W. R. MAYO, Specialist WILL BE Al Arlington Hotel Richmond WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22 and Every Pour Weeks Thereofter WITHOUT PAIN OR USE OF KNIFE of Chronic Diseases that re curable Lungs, Throat. Eye and Ear, Stomach. Eczema. Epilepsy, Dropsy, Varicocele given special attention. niSCOLRACED Men 1SEASED 1SAPPOLNTED REMEMBER That In treating with me yon cannot lose anything, because I do not charge for failures, but only for permanent cures. Therefore, you should certainly. In duty to yourself. INVESTIGATE MY METHODS, which are totally different from those of any other rpecialist. before you place your case elsewhere.
HURSDAY
EVENING