Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 301, 27 October 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 27, 1913

Married Life the Second Year

By MABEL HERBERT URNER. "Kino cars you have here," said Warren admiringly, as they whirled over the freshly oiled roads. "Suits me all right," Mr. Stevens assented complacently. "About as good as they make 'em for all round services. Can't he heat for speed and durability. I looked the market over pretty thoroughly before deciding on this, and I'm well enough satisfied." "1 should think you would be," adhered Warren. "How long have you had this?" "About six months now." "And it's so beautifully appointed and finished," said Helen who was leaning back luxuriously, enjoying every moment of this fast whirl through the country. "I love this shade of maroon, it's so soft and rich." "Yes, that's my wife's choice," said Stevens. "Our Ir.st car was dark green but she took a fi.nc-y to this." The Stevens were rather well-to-do Brooklyn people, who were spending the summer at the seaside hotel where Helen and Warren were now staying. Mrs. Stevens had taken a strong fancy to Helen, and her husband and Warren s emed congenial so the party of four were often together. A RARE TREAT. And this evening they were all out In the Stevens' big car. To Helen, who since her marriage had so few opptrtnnities for motoring this was a rare treat. The swift motion and fresh air brought the color to her cheeks and her eyes sparkled with pleasure. The roads were broad and smooth as glass, and their headlights lit up the waj a:; they sped through the darkness. Now and then an occasional car with i?s gleaming lights came suddenly out of the night and shot, past them. Helen could not help but think of the dang r should either swerve to tlu lot t the horrible collision that would follow. To the ri;:ht of the road! Only in the universal knowledge and strict observance of that rule lay their saf-ty. Their lii is were not only in the hands of their own chaffeur, but equally in that of the driver of every other car which passed them. Helen knew that in Kuglnud the rules of the roadh were just the opposite. There it was always "k ep to the left!" Supposing an Knglish chauffeur be brought over here, and in a moment of confusion instinctively revert to his accustomed habit! On and on they flew through the soft darkness, the cool, sweet odor of the woods and the night air. Suddenly they passed a small farm house three dogs came tumbling out in the road. They were barking at. the machine and fighting with each ither. As the chauffeur turned out sharply. two rolled together almost under the j vn PC is. Helen gave a wild, piercing shriek as she clutched Warren's arm. But the dogs were unhurt. With unusual skill the driver had swerved still further and passed them unharmed. Warren shook off Helen's hand, which still clasped his arm. "What on earth's the matter with i you?" angrily. "Shrieking here like a : Comanche Indian." "Oh, but Warren," breathlessly, I was so frightened! Oh, I was sure he would run over the dogs!" "Well, he didn't did he? And what good would your shriek do anyway? Don't you think the driver's capable of running his car?" "Of course, only I was so frightened; I couldn't help it." "Well, you'll help it next time or I'll not go out with you again." "Why. Warren" with a catch in her voice. The sudden fright had eomp'etely unnerved her. ' "Now, for heaven's sake, don't .begin sniffling. You've made enough of an exhibition of yourself for one evening." Never before had Warren spoken to her in this way in the presence of others. And now b : sense of indignation conquered lu-i tears. She drew back to her corner of the car without eppaking. While the Stevens had not heard just what he said for his voice, though fierce, had been in an undertone which the noise of the car had halped to drown still they had heard enough to know his anger and Helen's hurt. "Never mind what he says." laughed Mrs. Stevens in a kindly effort to put Helen at ease. "All men get angry when you are frightened and scream. That is, after you're married before that they think it's your delicate, high-strung nature, and are all the more tender. But after a year or so of marriage they think it's foolish display of nerves." Then turning to her husband, "and you all hate it don't you Will?" Mr. Stevens laughted and shrugged ' his shoulders. "My dear you usually forget to scream until after the thing is over." Here the car gave a heavy jolt as they passed over a railroad track and for a moment their attention was diverted. "Take it easy over those tracks. iJohn," Mr. Stevens called out to the . TORTURED BY UGLY ITCHING ERUPTION (Doctor Recommended Resinol Half of a 50c Jar Cured It. BALTIMORE. Md. "My little daughter was taken with a very small spot on the back of her hand. It grew larger and caused her more trouble. When she would scratch it, it would bleed and get very ugly looking, so I doctored it my self for about a year, and at last It broke out on both knees, and when she would go to bed she would scratch, and wp.s so tortured and suffered so from the Itching, that I took her to our doctor, who recommended Reslnol Soap and Resinol Ointment, Improved With First Application. "I sent for samples and after the first application the itching and Inflammation was improved, and I kept it up night and morning, and by the time the sample was gone she complained very little, so I got a fifty-cent jar, and before that was half gone, the trouble had entirely disappeared." (Signed) Mrs, Maude Schmechel, 2T3T Presbury street, Nov. 5, 1912. Nothing ,wD can say of Iteslr.ol equals what others, such as Mrs Schmeehel, say ef It. If you are suffering from itching, burning skin troubles, pimples, blackheads, dandruff uloers, beils, stubborn sores, or piles, try Ileslnel Ointment and Resinol 8oap, The nearest druggist sells them, or write ta Dept. fR, Resinol JJaltiniorts Md., for a free Bample. i (Advertisement)

A Wonderful Cloak

iL w m ww' Im I ' If 4 "tihk Jj , 1 1 T

Talks on the LIBRARY HOURS The library is open on week days for the delivery of books from 9 a. m. to o p. m., and on Saturdays from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., in the adults department. Reading room is open from 9 a. ni. to 9 p. m. on all days with the exception of holidays when it is closed and on Sundays from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. SEAFORD ILLUSTRATES BOOK. John A. Seaford, (let us claim him as a Richmond artist), has illustrated a very charming book, "Random Notes of Boston," or perhaps the random notes have been written as an accompaniment to the theme of Mr. Seaford's illustrations. At any rate a very beautiful collection of Mr. Seaford's drawings has been gotten out by the Humphreys, of Boston, which has received high commendation from the Boston Herald and the Globe. The book is now- in the library, where Mr. Seaford's friends may see it. It makes us wish that he might be induced to publish his sketches of old Richmond in like form PLAYER ROLLS POPULAR. Collier's of last week, editorially noticed the circulation of piano player rolls by the Morrisson-Reeves library. This was possibly the first library to put the rolls Into general circulation. It was so much a matter of experidriver. "You'd better slow up along here anyway. Helen was sitting far back, her face shaded by her veil. Why had Warren spoken to her like that before those people? It seemed so needless to humiliate her in this way. And now he was making it worse by maintaining towards her a persistent silence. "There is a pretty good road house around this turn." announced Mr. Stevens. "They're got some darkey singers there that ain't half bad. What do you say to stopping? John," calling out to the driver, "Turn up at that sign here." "AT THE ROAD HOUSE." It was a typical country road house catering to the automobile trade. A other banjo and a third pranced up I and dow singing "My Honev Girl." They all ordered light cooling ! drinks, and Warren and Mr. Stevens ! "iv v va ,i ou v-i-i ot. uiiniivi c pinuv;, ci n j lit cigars. At any other time Helen would have enjoyed it. But now she was most unhappy. If Warren would only say something to her, anything to put her at ease and make things right. But while he was laughing and ' talking to the Stevens, he ignored her

entirely. malaria, yellow fever, the plague, and yu have a wen. playful child again. The negro stopped singing now, but other diseases were endemic. The 'Children simply will not take the time Mrs. Stevens was still humming the ; death rate was 49.94 per 1,000 of pop-' from play to empty their bowels, and air tapping time on the table. I ulation. In 1913 the death rate has they become tightly packed, liver gets "Oh, Will, do go over and ask him ! been cut down to 21.18. This means sluggish and stomach disordered, to sing "My Lady Sue." that the Panama rone has been made ' When cross, feverish, restless, see if As Mr. Stevens rose to comply healthier than many American cities, tongue is coated, then give this delicHelen pleadingly slipped her hand in- ; Smallpox, plague and other such vir- ious "fruit laxative." Children love to Warren's which was holding his ' ulem diseases have been banished al- it. and it cannot cause ir.jurv. Xo napkin on his knee. j together, In all the time that Colonel difference what ails vour little on i "What's the matter?" curtly. "Do Gorgas has been on the Isthmus there full of cold, or a sore throat, diaryou want this napkin? "Dropped ; has been only one epidemic of yellow rhoea, stomach-ache, bad breath reyours?" ; fever, this in 1905. and it was checked member, a gentle -inside cleansins'' She flushed hotly. Ah. how cruel he ; after thirty-seven employes had died. ' should always be the first treatment could be: But Mrs. Stevens was Colonel Gorgas has effected a sani- given. Full" directions for bab:e watching her. though she stooped over tary organization as wonderful as the j children of all ages and grown-ups arte pick up her napkin. i greater organiiation of workers form-: printed on each bottle "Yes. but never mindI have it ed by Colonel Goethals. In Gorgas' I Beware of counterfeit fie ;vru-i now-" department there are 1.300 men. each 1 Ask vour drugeist for a 50-cent bo"l" ; man trained in the methods of killing ! of "California Svrup of Figs" then The largest railway station in Eu-: off the deadly mosquito. hook earefullv and see that ir i madf rope, estimated to cost $35,000.00". is While the French toiled "vellow ! h th -r.nV.-vmia r ,.-," r- "

now under construction at Leipsic, ; .tlrtZ ..,.vu...... , .... luil... r entering Leipsic.

Here is a beautiful cloak of moleskin in a model juit created in Paris. Leopard skin and skunk are empolyed for decorative purposes as shown in the picture. Combined with a hat made up to conform with the style and material of the cloak it forms one of... the most magnificent appearing outfits invented by the Parisian furriers this season.

Public Library mont that one of the largest libraries in the state refused to try it. Recently the rolls have been placed 111 iue c luciuuau nurary wun marneu 1 j success. During the month of September ! eight hundred and fifty rolls were isi sued from the Richmond library. Con- j sidel ing the size of the town and that i eaeh roll may be retained three weeks, this seems a large circulation. BOOKS ON CHINA. Yuan Shi Kai was inaugurated president of the Chinese republic, October 10. It is rather hard work to keep up with Chinese politics. Thomson's "China Revolutionized" and a sketch of "Sun Vat Sen and the Awakening of China" by Cauthe, both in the library, are connecting links with the present, situation. NEW NOVEL PUBLISHED. i "Rose of the Garden," a charming j novel recently published, is the biogi raphy of Lady Sarah Lennox, so beaujtifully portrayed by Sir Joshua Rey nolds as "The Mourning Bride." She j 1 1 I. , "V "llu 11 thought by many might have been quee.. (.x.j ut- ojufc.... one imaiiv ; married George Napier, a brave sol-

n Ci mon ulsl'-jtra rll ux emoo

v..v., ... x,wv d j " j ' , ' nei ttuu nei cimuien ai rapiers , ; . , . i . 1 . . 5 . . l- .. 1, . . 1. i .3 1 ..e.t.u. i.rt.i.v ostein. iij mu ueeu 1 iouk lorany nnnn. aiea in i.onaon in 1 c 1 .. .. . . 1 00 c?i, : j . 1 "Sfi oo- out as miu 10 ue 1 tne last surviving great grand-daugh-ter of Charles II.

Failure of France and Success of United States Due to Sanitation

Why did France fail in Panama and the United States succeed? "Because France had no Goethals and no Gorgas." will be the answer uttered by everybody. But of the two. France had more of Goethals than of Gorgas. This is why $260,000,000 went into the enterprise at the Isthmus only to be lost, the project ending in disaster. Americans learned from the French the necessity of preparation. The French made enormous progress in eft. a. . , . "fV, ' :T P quanu; v. mch,neryZl? , h J U thJ fTT UP ln at Franc dId ' aurV"ulu J1"1 "B,.eway i ue iiioaern siciiieu scientist in sanitation. Work of Gorgas. Colonel William Crawford Gorgas went into the Panama canal lone when quinine was staple there and jack" raged through the towns on the ' Iata :ui - tauv:x - s dsitu laDorers. ana , i uit- uicau uiain. aier iever oi rue j . V . . I J t , , 1 4 M M ...

SALVATION ARMY ASKS BED CLOTHING

One Man, Unable to Work, Has Not Sufficient Clothing j Weak from a lone illness of tyj.hiod fever, a man livintr on the North Side j is lying in bed without sufficient b. dclothing to protect hi:?: from the cold. Since last summer, when lie w;l ;. j jured in a stret ear af-iet ::r. he has ' been unable to work. Clot nine worn ! by his three children, too younu to ; work, are thin and ragged. Following the street ear pccideiit, the father suffered an attack or ii phoid fever. He was at the hospital for weeks, while bills accumulated, which he could not meet. Before he was strong again he returned to his home, w here the lack of proper clothing and bed clothing caused a relapse. Ensign Vendeville. of the Salvation Army, says the family is deserving. He said there were many other families in the city, whose clothing and bed clothing offered little protection against the cool nights. Already there has been much suffering, which would be greatly increased when severe weather comes. Ensign Yendeviile is making an effort to supply these homes with the things they need, and is distributing all the clothing that he can collect from friends in the city. GET SECOND CLEW ON CHICAGO THEFT CHICAGO. Oct. 27.- The police today were supplied with a second clue to the identity of the acrobatic burglar who scaled the sides of two homes and made total hauls of ?13.f)0 in jewels. The burglar's second success was at the home of Charles H. Morse. Jr., where he secured Sa.noo worth of gems while the family was at dinner. On this trip the burglar left a finger print on the window sill. On his visit to the home of Robert J. Carey, where he obtained $8,000 worth of jewelry on the previous night, he left a footprint in the snow. The methods used by the expert second story man in each robbery were identical.

God of Music Would Get a Say Indignant High School

Should Apollo Citharnedue. God of Music, stroll through the halls of the high school in the near vicinity of the chapel on any morning but the third Friday in each month, he would Apollo the musician. thf . be shocked. nrnnhot would hp striekpn with rrief No sound of the swelling, soothing, stirring, entrancing tones of the orchestra would reach his ears on these mornings, except on one chapel morning of the month. High school pupils are indignant over the new ruling of things. They , , -- . , - - can no more uo wunoui music, iney say, than could the Olympian dieties who regularly are reported to have been audiences to the twang of Harmes' lyre or to the soft notes of Marsya's flute. A steady stream of discontent is heard as a result of the order of Principle Plekell that the orchestra shall cease all public musical proelivitie in the future, except on one morninc j in the month, when a full chapel hour ;

snail De given up to music. ; P""'" uiai v t iuupij euioiem auu , Want Explanation. ; at the same time inexpensive. j The murmur for an explanation is1 Small pools near the sea are con- j growing, and the lovers of the subtle nected with tidal waters and the rise! charms which issue forth from the in-, and fall of the time, the moving water. struments of the musioallv inclined. ! makes it impossible for the wrigglers ! w-ant tr. know whx- Tvhon h9rlr ir, thoitO develon A wav i nnon fnr tho i

Stone aPPS thp unshaven anrl nnorln-i cated barbarians had music every ! night for dinner, and the Roman con-. querers later, established schools to instruct the children of the nation in music, and ever since then kings have: demanded music. i Not only are the pupils of the school 'Objecting, but these young geniuses -of the art of combining melody .rhythm and narmonv are wraihv. Members of the hieh school orchesdesire to display before their class imates. ha they. h"e accomplished a Doay in musical lines. Exhibit Disapproval. . ... ' . wnen the nign school pupils first heard of the new run of affairs thev - ...... ... ... snowed rnetr msannrovnt hv falling their disapproval by to e-rhihit anv ir,v at tho rinco U tne ClOSe Ot a ! fewof the first rendered numbers of Chagres Valley sapped the strength from the non-immunes. Elephantiasis assailed the negroes and beri beri took Its tithe. Colonel Gorgas made the Isthmus as aafe, almost, for the non-immune as for the immune blacks from the A HAPPY CHI D IN JUST A PEW HOURS If Cross, feverish, constipated, give California Syrup of Figs." Mothers can rest easy after giving "California Syrup of Figs."' because in a few hours all the cloeged-uu jwaate. sour bile and fermenting food I gently moves out of the bowels and nknv We make no smaller size. H ack contempt any other fie vruD dv " - lAd vertisemeaU

Richmond Needs Trading Stations Scientific Methods in Buying Urged,

The need of trading stations where' groceries and other household n-oessi-r.e call be purchased by housewives : without paying ten or fifteen per cent : m ra for delivery of goods, was mphasizej in a paper read tu fore the Progressive Literary circle Tuesday, the subject of whieh w.is. "'How to Market Intelligently." it was urged that goods v. hit 'a are f urt i: i d at the tores and carried 1 orr.e :::ust be paid for at the same rate charged for deliver, d purchase ' :..;'.de oVr-r the telephone. I'll- paper was as follows . One .vav in which women av help ig :s by in the to combat the high cost ot li ir i;--;n!i more s- ientilic methods tuyi::-; ! f. od supplies t r tlu home. Since t lie large! is now -pent by part of every dollar vvonit-n. m buying nocessitit s. it behooves us to spend this money to the best advantage We iii'i-t be sure to get what we are paving for, that ;s. accurate weights and the best goods for our money In order to judge correctly just w hat is the best for our monev . every housekeeper should know something of food production and distribution F. - ery t-mgle food material brought into the house should be studied for its possibilities, then used to the utmost. Rut to do this we must know the value of different foods. Since right food makes for efficiency we must bear in mind when marketing what foods have the requisite amount of protein, fats and carbohydrates. Many of the cheapest foods contain, in comparison with their bulk, the largest amount of health-building elements. For example, the bean, whose value most housewives have proved, contains a relatively large amount of starch and protein, two elements necessary in building up the body. Since protein is found in meat, milk and eggs, the prices of which have increased rapidly, one can see the saving in substituting one of the cheaper nitrogenous food. lltiying foods out of season is another source of waste, as such articles always bring fancy prices. HfRh priced goods bought for their flavor are often an extravagance, because frequently such foods are not highly nutritious and have only their flavor to recommend them. Shock Pupils tin orchestral performance. Then they ascertained that the principal did not approve of any demonstration. The orchestra holds its regular rehearsals, but performs only monthly. a i, hough R. C. Sloane. director, de- ...... , ctrco rpriirn Tn rnp rnrmer sentmi p - The new ruling became effective a week ago. and will continue through the year unless sentiment for weekly perlormances of the orchestra f comes strong enough to cause the 1 principal to change his mind. . I 1 West India Islands. So the force was ; able to exert itself and there was em11 In t ion to do things. This the French j could not get. i Lesson for World. Incidentally. Colonel Gorgas has instructed the whole world how to meet 1 and worst thf mosquito. Under his leadership, wafs evolved a system for ! riddinvr'Yt ury of mositoes that ; tin V fish tn kill the mnsrmitn l.irvP tjmaller pools inland are covered with i petroleum. Coming up for air the wrigglers find it Impossible to get it

through th oil and die. j rare ' ommuiee, or wnicn Mrs. t-awin The whole canal zone is treated in'Jav ,s chairman, will have a special this way. The country has been ' meeting before further consideration

changed from the dreaded "Death Hole' of the old days to a summer re sort, world famed for its healthfulr.rs This has been done at perse of H firm 000 an exA thousand proofs might be given of the wonder Wmueht by Colonel Goraas. but one will do. The sale of i quinine on the canal zone is now prac- J tica'lv nil nor as mucn or rne drug is purchased as would b sold hv one -j - i . ... . . . Tn l f0rt til amount nf nir,io ol I retf:i tb ,ti,.oQ f ,k , ... ' ; .... ... wj. nui n o kh iiirr j-.jutt tir?: 1.57: Hn two-grain capsules. j None of the Roman ruins shows a chimnev. 300 A scant Teaspoon makes Published

Satisfies

Another source of waste is the lack of s-torase room in our modern cU homes. Where space is at a premium women have to purchase in small , quantities, th.is considerably '.ncreas- j iug the cost of each article. When it is possible to do so. it is best to purchase such goods as w ill Kep tor t-oir.o t'.ir.c and which are often used, tn large quantities. For instance. p lafoes bought by the pound are twice as much as those bought by the barrel, and vinegar bouni at cents

pi r bottle makes it cents per g:w Ion It is well to buy canned or package goods btarmg a standard trade mark or name, as these goods nsnall con tair. good materials and must Iw honest in value or they could not have survived the storms which have swept the country m pure fond agitations Much extravagance occurs in not going to market personally to make purchases and selections. The telephone has taken the place of personal visits to the markets and makes it necessary for the dealer to employ more help in delivering orders. Service costs money un.l must be paid for just hs products

are paid for. In many cases, the actual; at wild ducks, which have been stopincrease for delivery service is from ; ping at the lake on their flight south-

ten to fifteen per cent, which is added to the cost of the goods. Hut wha; is the customer to gain by going to the store personally and taking her goods with her? Is this ten per cent deducted from the price of her goods? A present, the woman who does her own marketing without putting the merchant to a cent of expense for delivery service, has to pay this percentage for sending a wagon three or four times a day to the house of a neighbor who demands almost continuous delivery. No matter how glad the retailer might be to give the prudent and self-serving housewife the benefit of her reduced demands of service, he feels he cannot do this because it would throw his whole prieeing system out of joint. This brings us to a proposed cooperative plan, that is. of establishing stations where women may select and carry home their own goods, deolucting delivery price, thus netting betJ ter goods through personal selection j at less cost. Thoughtful women are j agitating the co-operative plan.

Give Us a Chance at Describing

a Real Poker Game, Mr. Professor

Students in one of the rhetoric classes at Karlham College were much surprised, many of them agreeably so, when their professor, in announcing that the next theme was to be a description of some game, stated that an :i 1 fc. . 1 expt.ftiiioi.cn a i i u ....- u.u ue in. repi iue, . c i and even launched forth on the various games which he considered especially good material j for their themes. T 1AT1.T CLUB Y OMfcjIN JOIN IN THE FIGHT TO GET BETTER MILK Club women of the city have joined the fight for an ordinance which will insure pure milk. While no definite steps have been taken, the Question nag been reIerre(j Dv several of the members renresentine .. llJel" on.th.e Cf1,d Hfare committP of iLu- . omen f"v a " , '?,maln? should be passed framed in the light ?f the present needs of the city insurU1K miIk from tuberculin tested COWB, ! and handled by Sanitary methods, to I m.ake 11 as near Kerm Proof as poasible. It is probable that the Child Wei ,s lven lne Question at the next meet - ing of the. council. A Wyandotte hen belonging to Fran - cis Raines, a Wiltshire (England! poultry expert, has laid f.8S eggs In three years. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hays Always Bought i Bears the Signature of f2c&v

Even Confirmed

Coffee Drinkers Cups fo the Pound

two cups. by the Growers of

JO GRANT CONCESSIONS SOON

Park Company Directors Also to Take lp Question of Sewers. In order to g:e purchasers of the boating and bathing concessions at Morton lake time to prepare tor r.t summer's business, these cor ess'.ons will be let by the com par. some tinif in the near future li ds will be asked some time this week The question of proper sewage for the resort was up tor discussion but iierir.il' ait ion on the matter was deferred until the next meeting of the board of directors, whhh w;'d be held Tuesday evening At this time the special committee appointed to draw a form deed to be used in the iranfer of propertv to pun baser will make its report All shooting in Morton park must be stopped This is the substance of an order issued by Chief of Police Gormen. Regardless of the rule of the park, which prohlhit the use of rtrearms. hunters have been shootlriK i ward The park, part of which is in the c'ty limits, is surrounded by houses, and as many persons pass during th day. that Chief Gormon said the shooting was a menace to the lives of the citiiens of the neighborhood. The rules of the park, he said, would be rigidly enforced and all violators prosecuted. PAPAL DELEGATE DIES OF CANCER GKNKVA. Switzerland. Oct. 27. Cancer caused the death of Mgr. Montagnani. former papal nuncio to France, who was driven from that country in December, 1906. by the French authorities in their flgnt against the Roman Catholic chnrch. The papal delegate, after leaving France, made his home in Switien land. Cleveland is to have a 50o,PX ai tomobtle club house. "I will not," he said, "accept a theme on either Old Maid or Casino, but a good theme on whist, bridge, or something similar will receive an A if the writer deserve It. Some bow may be tempted to write about poker. The only objection that I have to that is that there is no particular way to play this game, except to as - your nerve." STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets. That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a I"" digestion, they i T1 .th" . are attacking the ailment clonted liver and disordered bowela. Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. when the liver and bowela are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. If you Cave a had taste in your jpouth tongue coated, appetite poor. ! lay. don't-care-feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested food , you hould take Olive Tablets, th eubstitute for calomel, pr. Edward s Olive Tablets are a . purely vegetable compound mixed 1 with olive oil. You w-ill know them by thdr olive color. They do the ' work without griping, cramps or pain ! Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, po you can eat what you ike At 10c and 25c per box. The i rviira Tablet Company. Columbus. O (Advfrllnniit) TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For 8a!e at I Cooper's Grocery m I Steep five Minutes only India Tea L J

i