Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 108, 17 March 1914 — Page 6

Fage six THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1914

WEST SIRS CREWS FROM CAR COMPANY

Tell City Council Half-Manned Service Jeopardizes the Lives of Wives and Children Every Day. "West Richmond citizens are tired of the half-manned street car service they have been receiving; peevish because of the frequency they alight on their heads instead of their feet when the motorman-conductor starts his chariot too soon; petulant over the regularity they are carried passed their destinations, so one hundred and twenty-four of them last evening petitioned council to compel the street car company to place conductors as well as motormen on all cars operating west of the river. City Attorney Bond opined that council had the authority by ordinance to require full crew service in all parts of the city, in which Attorney Prank Strayer, representing the petitioners, concurred, citing authorities to rupport his contention. The petition was referred to the committee on public utilities and it is i probable council will pass the desired ordinance. Baby Carried Away. "Just as an example of the annoyance West Richmond people have had to put up with because cars in that section of the city have no conductors, I will cite you the case of Mrs. C'levenfer," said Attorney Strayer. "She was on a car with, her baby and i

- 'iakjj a.Li-i i flUU" LUr UHUy WilS Still UU L ii t . platform. Mrs. Clevenger had to pur-1 sue the car two blocks before it step-1 ped. The baby was safe and sound tvni nlin ee v. ' ' A nfA ir Dl.kmAti k'Ll X J C i BdlU ilia 11 V riL XViLllLUUlIU people wore black and blue marks bepeopie wore uiaca. ana ume mams uecause of cars starting too suddenly, 1 and passengers are frequently carried I passed the street corners where they desire to alight. Appraisers for Horse. Although it has been customary in the past to sell fire department horses at the discretion of the chief and board of public works. City Attorney Bond last evening declared this practice irregular and told council it would have to pass a resolution requesting the circuit court to appoint three appraisers of the patrol wagon horse before it could be sold, and that the horse would have to be sold for its appraised value. Fire Chief Miller then asked council to pass a similar resolution for the sale of the old fire engine, which can be disposed of as junk for $75. This action was taken. In connection with the sale of the 1, a .i 1 J v. . . jioi sh hnpu or iu iklliui aim aiuuu- i l:mi' Or nnr-ilman fartpr sne'E-pstpri i tliat tne city enter into a contract ' with some undertaking establishment! 10 pro vine ine city witn amDiuanre service. This question was referred to tb . health department. Or. Councilman Williams sugges-1 tion council referred the question of j amiti.iing the automobile ordinance j so 'chat the police arid fire department iMinmnWIo -...... ncn cimn hnrn tn'

a folding baby cranage. She rang "" --" - B ...v.. lie ..Th. an. ihf hPli to ctnn n"rpr! tho hahv on several pretty numbers. A luncheon : lne late musical successes ine buttle tell to stop, pjaced the baby on, served at the close of the affair ver Slipper," "The Girl on the Film," the platform and lie baby carriage : s 8e"ea at tnejMose or tne artair. . Marrlage on the street. Ihej she got off her- awmnT, i Market. "The Midnight Girl." "Adele" self and the motorman, thinking ev- Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Howe were I . . . nonlf,ar musieai num. erything all right, started the car. not given a very pleasant surprise Satur-! ?F lte. .lawJ?Jif i?..

1h ordinance committee j with a lamp company for the annual servative approximate estimate is 01Routine Matters. purchase of $150,000 worth of lamps, j fered. His wages, including upkeep The remonstrance against, the pav-IHe said the I,., H. & P.. even at thejof room, washing, etc., was $40.00 a ing of North Seventh street from A j small price they quoted the lamps, ! month ; out of which he would buy a to Ft. Wayne avenue, was referred to ! made a profit of 22 per cent off their j meal ticket for $2.50, 21 meals. When 'ouncil in" the shape of an ordinance sales and that the city could not meet ! drinking his "meat, and drink" was providing for the paving of the street, j this price. He said the lamp compe- j ethyl hydrate dope at at well figure and was permitted to take its regular tition bad not affected the city plant, i for yourself how much a dope; sav T.iir?o with bur little argument. Councilman Wilkins reporled the ! twenty sprees in over two years that Councilman White, however, asked I bad condition of the road way between ; he was with us. William's wages what would become of the widows! the street car tracks on Ridge and j would total I960; he was not a dresser who live on the street if they were ' drant streets. land it is doubtful if his clothes cost r-ssossd for this improvement. Some j Councilman Waidele reported the . ?fi0 in the two years. He was penniVif said had not yel finishpd paying bad condition of the crossing at South less and I had to give him money to for nther improvements. The city's ! Third and A streets. J go to the counlry. si, are nf expense for this improve-' j Every boay Knew George Westlake. ment would be $.1,400. j He was one of the manv noted "has-

Chairman Williams, of the streets O nn I III II n II T pr HO I nil : prwi alleys committee, presented a re-' MK n I IWI.. N T I .1 Ylll M I ' port favoring the paving of the firsr:UI llrlllllU IILULUUillll J Plley south of Main street, from i '

. . , RICHMOND IN WONDER AT SKIN CURE John H. Campbell Writes of Remarkable Experience With D. D. D. "I have been cured of one of the severest and most obstinate cases of eczema that mortal could possibly be afflicted with. My case dates back j ieu momns aco. .My nana nas swoi leu to twice its normal size and the

itching, burning sensation was almost j At tne next meting of the society, I tyranieally assaulted his "personal unendurable. My finger nails came Commutes wil be appointed to arrange i liberty," "transforming his ethyl hyoff. I could not sleep and had no for a chicken pot-pie dinner. " I drate habitat into "durance vile." appetite. Could not feed or dress my- j "x0 longer do those interested in' "Set 'Em Up Again!" pelf'. A nuInDer of Persons who saw! the care and protection of our fruit I Savs the "ermined saloon keeper"; my hand, shook their heads and said , trees and shade trees fail to realize j and "so we did. George was stocked

uau "looa POlSOn. 'I was seriously alarmed ana ihnnnht t -: a 1 1 .! T i ih ' p uinf ' ne nohpitai. in lOOKing Ol er my evening paper I Was fortunate enough to note the D. D. D ad. I went at. once to my druggist. He was amazed and told me I had one of the worst cases of eczema he bad ever looked at. But he told me he knew of some bad cases that had been cured and entirely cured by the D. D. D. eczema remedv. After the first two or three applications of ! D. D. D. I found to my utter and very ' agreeable surprise, a marked improve-!

ment. After using the third small ' tected. bottle my hand, wrist and arm had a j "The solution mostly used is limeclean, new soft skin almost without j sulpher and scalecide. Some orchardscar or blemisn. j ists use one or the other even, with "Any afflicted as I was and so j an addition of other ingredients. Apmiraculously cured, may address me plications of these solutions for the and learn more of this wonderful j S(;ale should be late in autumn after remedy D. D. D. and what it did for i the jeaVes have fallan and again be-

me. "Ex-soldier JOHN H. CAMPBELL. of the Civil War, 1534 Main St." So confident are we that the D. D. D. Prescription will reach your case too, that if the very first full size bottle fails to do exactly as is claimed, it will not cost you a cent. Drop in and Ipf us tell you more about this great remedy. D. D. D. Thistleth waite's drug stores. (Advertisement)

Social and

(Continued from SOCIAL GATHERINGS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Golden entertained several friends and relatives last evening. The affair was in cele bration of Mr. Golden's birthday an niversary. A dinner in several ! courses was served. The St. Patrick's decorations were used in arranging the dining room. Mr. Denny O'Hara, of Fort Wayne, was the only out of town guest. An important social function for today is the St. Patrick's day ball to be given this evening in the Pythian temple by the members of the Happy Hour club. The Hicks orchestra with a cabaret singer will furnish the dance music. Invitations must be presented at the door. A lady unaccompanied by a gentleman must have an invitation. The party given last evening in the Odd Fellows' hall by the members of the Monday Cotillon club, was in the nature of a St. Patrick's party. The affair began at 8:3 Oo 'clock and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Aiken and Brown played the order of dances. During an intermission a luncheon was served. The tables were prettily appointed with crystal candle holders with green tapers. The ices were in the form of the shamtime. The club is arranging for a large party to be given in about a fortnight Members will ti em . invite guests at this i Mr. Harry Brehm will entertain the members of the Francis Sayles company at the St. Patrick's day ball to ! be given this evening in the Pythian temple by the memners or tne nappy Hour Dancing club. Each guest is asked to wear plenty of green. Mr. Virgil King was pleasantly sur prised by a number of friends and roiottvoat hia hnmo nn T,ttfitv m-.-i nue. in celebration of his birthdav anniversarv. The evening was spent sociallv and with music and games. A . - i i" i ni rr m nn uuii rt i m fh iii u ti cqtiit -' Ccmu6 cvi. u ii uwiwc. jucninut street by a company of friends. Music was furnished by Smith and j Jelly, assisted by Mr. Joe Fisher, trap Amwnicn n n5 Xfi CtirAra niontct on4 irr,l!ct T io-ht rofroarimontc nam I ip,uiioi. jU-.Afc,1' Orved and dancing was enjoyed un uucu auu un.ninf. .o rujcu uu-, 19 a late hour. Those composing the Prty 'ere Messrs. Evans, Ruckers, j Epping, Mesker, Dan Smith, Evan Smith, Ed Jelly, F. Wessell, Joe Fisher, John Fisher, Mr. Wood, E. Brueker, W. Geier. Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher and Mr. Stivers. A surprise party was given in honor of Mi'.s Ruth Miller Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Miller, 1222 Hunt Mrs. Thomas was formerly Miss Carostreet. The party was in celebration I line Snider of South B street. Their of Miss Milter's eleventh birthdav an. I friends extend congratulations.

I Eleventh to Fourteenth, and an ordinance providing such an improvement was passed under suspension of the rules. Chairman Walterman, of the ordinance committee, asked for extension of time to make reports on the question of disposal of snow on street car tracks and the regulation of ticket sales at moving picture theatres. Councilman bteinbrink reported the uau yjL iiuooiug a. o-juiu Seventh and F streets, He also suggested that electric lamps be sold at cost at the office of the municipal plant, but Manager Kleinknecht said that the city could not meet this competition because the Ij.. H. ? P. enmnanv had a contract

Mpj.jm ni. aMy?iZV?:i

. iUUnalU ICaS VllVtra OUlUtlUII 1 For Treating Trees. Necessity of proper was proved to members of county horticultural society - , at. the j meting Saturday afternoon in an addres by Edward Teas of Centerville. Mr Teas has spent more than sixty years in the nursery busines.and has made six trips trips across the Atlantic to study conditions in Europe. ;th faot thn cnravinE- is nhsolntclv spraying necessaryto preserve our trees in health and usefulnes." said Mr. Teas ..rp ntrelo,l ,,-ItV. ,.,. 'Trees untreated with spraying solu-1 t.on fj.ll 111 ll.lt n tr ri 1 t li onrl (" t- 1 1 i t i rr .? '""""! ana may as wen ueremoved when suffering the ravages of the San Jose scale and other insect pests. "The San Jose scale is the most, serious of all insects being imported from Japan on some orange trees several years ago has spread throughout the United States even in our own country. practicallv every orchard is af. i fore they come forth again lu the spring and thorough enough to cover ; tiie ravages of the codling moth whose i larvae infest the maturing fruit, a solution of arsenate of lead has proved most satisfactory." j In the discussion which followed the ; necessity of systematic workin caring for orchards was shown. Jessie Ste- i vans, ThojTiRS Elleman, Walter Ratlii'f, j. and Alexander Cobb spoke. J

Club News

Page Five.) niversary. The afternoon was spent in a pleasant social manner and with Karnes and music. The hostess received many pretty gifts. At the close of the party a delicious luncheon in several courses was served. The Kuests were Mesdames Flora Harlon, Frank Jones and Httle son. Riley, of Indianapolis, Misses Roberta Wilkins, Dorothy Hoffman, Alice Eubank, Geraldine Hoffman, Helen Addleman, Marth Davis, Hazel Albun, Frieda Snyder, Odessa Darnell, Violet Bryan, Edith Mansur, Wanita King, Helen Eubank, Emma Branen, Clara Schultz and Edna Klinger. A card party will be given this evening at 8 o'clock in the Moose hall. All members and friends are invited. Many persons were delighted last! evening at the splendid interpretation j of "Everywoman" as presented by Miss Perle Dunham at the Pythian temple. The affair was under the auspices of the Richmond Federation of Women's clubs and the proceeds will be U6ed to help defray expenses when the General Federation convention meets in this city in May. Miss Dunham has a charming personality and knows how to appeal to the hearts of her listeners. Her delivery is splendid and her reading is that of an artist. Her interpretation of "Everywoman" was beautiful, and cannot fail tn insnire men ideals in an wno were fortunate enough to hear her. Miss Dunham does not imitate but is really the character she portrays. Her rendition last evening was truly a work of art. Arrangements have been made for a masquerade ball to be given Wednesday evening in the Pythian temple under the auspices of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. All members of the class are asked to come masqued. Persons attending the assembly party at 9 o'clock may mask if they so desire, Th Original Weisbrod Four will furnish the program of dances, which ti l II inrlnn vopiaiic malnniaB frnm n ill a. ut iuvi . uiau u iitji v a v u . v a. ,-.,-.,1 o The Good Ship Mary Ann," "It's Great to Spoon to a Tango Tune," "Camp Meetin Band," "Oh, Mister Railroad Man." "There Is No One J UbL iilft I UU, "My Dream Girl," "I'd Still Believe in You," "Bring Back , , rnvs nf Tnnp Time" "I Miss of A ir anT"MaurWs Irre! gigfible? Mairices HesHtion and sistible," "Maurice's Hesitation the "Maurice Mattchiche." STORK SPECIAL Cards have been received in Richmond announcing the birth of a nine and a half-pound baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thomas, of Piqua, O. Wet and Dry DR. THURSTON'S vFEWS. Editor Palladium: Relating our experience with the sad case of Will Hindman, an item very essential to existence of Rich-mon(j-g ermined and spotlessly requ lated saloons" was neglected, which is here mentioned as follows: Indirect Contribution to $600,000 Ethyl Hydrate Industry. Not doing business directly with "snoriMSL etbvl hvdrate spotless etni njarate Richmond's boys' and girls' parlors," only a con been" characters, who furnish the dev- ! n delightful "finished product" of Mr Gordon's "ermined ethyl hydrate! bovs' and girls' parlors." I have heard I T . A. 1 H,l -r- a A. it'iiiptsrain-e (ihh-. mufra. wiiiik unt! ) toia me tnar ne was a powerrui temI - .. .- T 1. ' i . .,11 1 J i.Vi.ii. ' vv.-.u.ct.-.. ' ' , i. . I ! 1 . 1 . . 1 ! to the county farm where he was able

Wavneiir . ll " Y.

.,, num ...e muj. "ju e i.1Biin,, .i abeyance for a time, but the disease acutely tightening its giant grip as it does, he was impelled to run away from the county farm, breaking straight for town to the "FIRST CHANCE" "well regulated bovs' and ,' girls' ethyl hydrate parlor" chanced j to "administer to a mind diseased." I After which the cruel police court

up with a basketful of pins, needles, fort to the propaganda of each facmatches, Fhoestrfngs, soap, etc., etc.;' tion, and no matter which way the

i started out afoot peddling and madp io - r.ri.l - of rnnrsc rolnnKiinr nrfasinngood; ally as the ethyl hydrate devil spasmodically gripped with an iron hand. We rented a comfortable little house on South Seventh street, furnished a comfortable bed, cooking utensils, etc. He cooked for himself when at home, and witn what the good people or tuat neignDornoou iook nun, lived well. Industriously peddled with good success, making good for nearly two years; tell a time or two in the

mean time, thanks to the "spotless ; "The government of Sweden is the saloons," whom George would tell me j only government that has ever even how they would, when he passed by, 1 touched the fundamentals of the induce him to "walk into my boys' ! drink problem. Sweden, like the and girls' parlor, said the spider to j United States, had for years been the fly." But he would straighten up , sodden with driuk. To such jui exami try it again. But the disease had ! tent did the scourge degenerate the done its work well. At last, becom- i people that finally the capitalist class

Proud of V T Y - " ?! r

GREEN CARNATIONS FIRST MADE HERE Frank Beech, Old Time Florist, Discovers Aniline Dye Process After Friends Tease Him.

SELLS 300 DOZEN! J. H. Besselman Learns Secret and Surprises Discoverer By Producing St. Patrick's Flower. St. Patrick should look with especial favor upon Richmond, because it was in this city that the secret of making green carnations was discovered. Twenty-five years or more ago, Frank Beech, a well-known florist at that time, and later of the firm of Beech & Chessman, proposed to a group of men in the furnace room of his greenhouse that they discover some means of making green carnations. After a number of solution1? had been offered, some seriously and some as a joke. Mr. Beech hit upon a secret Idea of using aniline dye. J. H. Besselman, now one of the i

city's contractors, was posted to the , erages, but to eliminate all adultera-1 wanting in that preparation. It loosnearest ,drug store with instructions ! tion and harmful substances. lens a cold, relieves the lungs, aids not to open the note, which Mr. Beech j "The saloons, wine gardens and ! expectoration and enables the system had given him. But Mr. Besselman's : beer gardens were taken over by the , to throw off the cold in much less curiosity got the better of him and he ; government also. "Closed?" you ask. time than the usual treatment. Mrs. discovered the secret. The next time : m0, not closed, for man is a social I R. Allison, Logansport. Ind.. says, Mr. Beech came into his workroom ! animal, and must have social meet-i "I have never found anything that he found a group of men making green i ing nlaces. Instead of closine these ' cave me relief like Chamberlain's

carnations by the dozens. i The new fad made a hit at once, j and three hundred dozen green carnatiens were sold the next St. Patrick'3 day. j So far as is known, this was the J nrst errort ever male to use green

flowers in the celebration of the birth-' made recreation parks for the workday anniversary of the popular Irish j ers and families. saint- I "In each locality dispensaries were The dipping method was not as sue- established where pure beverages cessful as it should have been, be- were dispensed at the cost of oroduc-

cause tne aye ruDuea on. ana urns . spoiled the appearance of the blossom, Other florists have set their wits to work to discover the method now being used, which i3 to set. the stems of the plant in a specially prepared solution. Through osmotic action this dye ascends through the veins of the plant and colors the petals very much after the fashion of the natural process. Florists are very jealous of this secret 1 and refuse to divulge it to the public. In the same manner, blossoms may i be turned blue or yellow, but this is j seldom done, since the florists feel it is a ireaKisn iuiiik mat pruKiiiuieH the uses of their flowers. They pre - ter the natural colors, except on st.

i, , . , , , , . i'" .e,..icci. ui uimc.io icuraute powers mai idct oirer uno:n . m 0 n rL8 SiT8e(1S5 Per cent, the consumption , Hundred Dollars for any case that It ' BeSt for COlOS, BrOIlChltlS, to make some compromise on behalf . cf intoxicating liquor 60 per cent, and:.,,,. . aisj - . . . I . " '

of the season.

The fact that they sell three or four ; handle the drink problem in a sensithousand dyed carnations on St. Pat- ble, rational, scientific way.

rick s day also explains why they are willing to go nature one better by turning out green goods. Communications ing too feeble to longer peddle, was confined to his room, depending wholly on the good people in that locality who did nobly, caring for him like good christians that they are. The neurons or brain cells were so poisoned that he lost control at the least thing, complained bitterly of the good people who took him food, and when we offered to take him to Reid Memor ial hospital at our own expense, became very anSr', ordering us out of t. hnno c-iniu- n-cro rmnnoii. I the house. Finally we were compell ed to send him back to the county farm, where his majesty, KING ETHYL HYDRATE, soon issued the following royal decree: "Last scene of all. That ends this strange eventful history. In second childishness and mere oblivion. Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans everything." A "finished product off Richmond's "regulated, licensed, ermined saloon." "PEACE TO HIS ASHES. AND PEACE PE STILL" to Mr. Gordon's oinowiy wnue-cnp m u i u m l i utA l r. i OCEAN. Lest it may be deemed self praise, I will close with tbse, only a drop in the bucket of woe; not. only of my oble christian "dry" people : ,...nra I know have much more than indirectly contributed to the $600,on0 that of,a to ma;ntain :1r. Gordon's "boys' and girls' ethyl hydrate parlors." Conner now many "wets , especiai,y saloon keepers, have financially aid ed these victims of their own making, their "finished products"? Come, let us hear from you, don't all speak at once; and remember to give names and residence of each. JOSEPH M. THURSTON. CHARLES A. SEHI SPEAKS. Editor The Palladium: As a citizen I ara very much interested in the present, controversy between the wets and drys. There are sincere and unselfish men and women giving time and efelection decides the issue, many will I tiplinvo this cifv is Hoomorl 1 r. a. second Gemorrah. I while the attention of the public is I eoncentrated on the liquor question, I j will endeavor to show a solution i that will in time be adopted. It is the method advocated bv the Internatibnal Socialist party the world over. I i will quote an extract from a lecture by Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare, ; a lady who was educated for the ; Christian ministry If not, why rest contented? Ayer's Hair Vigor gives softness and richness to the hair, promotes its !. growin, Keeps u iromiajuing; cannot change the color. Ask your doctor about using it. C A jer Oo I-owHI. Mm.

became alarmed; drunken men are not profitable. "For years the nation battled with the problem. They tried high license, low license, no license at all. and prohibition, and each seemed just a Httle more of a failure than its predecessor. The nation continued to grow more sodden and drunken. "Just at the time that all known methods of dealing with the liquor problem had been tried and proven failures, the Swedish workingmen elected a large number of Socialist members to their legislative body. "These Socialist members of the Strothring made a proposal to handle the liquor problem in accordance with Socialist philosophy. Because the condition was desperate and every known method had been tried and failed, the Socialists were given free hand, and all forces of government worked in harmony with them.

"The government took over the control of distilleries and breweries, by

purchase. I think, the price being ar- i the expense of persons on the proranged by a board of arbitration. The! gram and because the trip means a government plainly stated that unless I great deal to the school, it was dothese factories could be bought at the cided to give a public concert, cost of erection, the government! Many classical numbers will be would build new ones for themselves. I played, including several selections The price, therefore, was nominal. I from the greatest operas. The numThe owners of distilling plants and I ber of rehearsals for the event probbreweries had no wish to have these I ably will be increased, as Sloane useless plants on their hands when ' wishes the orchestra to appear to the the government went into business, best advantage. so prices were amicably arranged. t As the expense will total approxi"The smaller plants were closed. ' mately $160, six hundred and fifty the larger ones brought up to their ! tickets at twenty-five cents will be

highest efficiency, and the government proceeded to make beverages as pure as an alcoholic drink can be said to be pure. The best of chemj ists were engaged by the government. not to reduce the cost of making bevpoor men's clubs, their use as a so-j cial meeting place was widened. Sa-' loons were converted into lecture) halls and ball rooms, the wine gardens changed to play grounds for children, and gymnasium parks for ' young people; beer gardens were tion and distribution. In Sweden the dispensarv keeper Is not in business for himself, not dependent upon profits, hut is hlrprl hv th tovon. ment at a fixed salarv It is imma - terial to him whether he sells a half nitit or ten thousand gallons, his nav envelope has just the same amount , in it on pay day. i ..Tv. s " Hih ..orriTOT, 5a the liquor business to make profit, but to control and mitigate the drink evil. Their method, which is the method of the Socialist party the world over, has proven successful , even beyond the most sanguine : dreams of the Socialists themselves. , in eiahteen months drunkenness de Sweden has taught the world how to j This plan of handling the problem : brought forth many striking features. It made it impossible for a workingman to drink up his wages. The price t of a half gallon of the best beer is 1 slightly less than a cent, and a Swe- ; dish workingman cannot possibly j squander more than a few cents of) I his wages for lack of tank capacity, j I "The treating habit has almost dis- ' appeared. No one feels complimented when his neighbor squanders the mu- ! nificent sum of half a cent for a schooner so high that he can hardly: see over it, and when he has found ! the bottom there is no possibility of 'returning the compliment; there is I no room for the contents of another, i , 'So treatinsr is nractieallv a thine of the past." I shall have more on this subject 1 tomorrow, for you will ask, "What did : , .u -1 they do for those thrown out ot em ployment?" Yours truly. CHARLES A. SEHI. $49 South Seventh street. Thin People Can Increase Weight Thin men and women who would like to increase their weight with 10 or 15 pounds of healthy "stay there" i fat should try eating a little Sargol j with their meals lor awhile and note results. Here is a good test worth" trying. First weigh yourself and j measure yourself. Then take Sargol i - one tablet with every meal for two ; weeks. Then weigh and measure j yourself again. It isn't a question of how you look or feel or what your i friends say or think. The scales and j the tape measure will tell their own j story, and mopt any thin man or j woman can easily add from five to ! eight pounds in the first fonrteen ! days by following this simple direc-' tion. And best of all, the new flesh stays put. Sargol does not of itself make fat, but. mixing with your food, it turns ! j the fats , sugars and starches of what i you have eaten, into rich, ripe fat- , producing nourishment for the tissues , and blood prepares it in an easily j assimilated form which the blood can i readily accept. All this nourishment I now passes away from your body as j waste. Rut Sargol stops the waste ; and does it qv.icklj' and makes the fat producing contents of the very same i meals you are eating now develop i pounds and pounds of healthy flesh ' between your skin and bones. Sargol j is safe, pleasant, efficient and inex- j pensive. Leo II. Fihe and other lead-: ing druggists in Richmond and vicinity sll it in large boxes forty tab- ! lets to a package on a guarantee of weight increase or money back. Advertisement) The value and usefulness of a pair of glasses depends largely on the quality of the lens. We use the best lenses. E.B.Grosvenor,N.D. OCULIST Over 713 Main Street

jrr . ....

ORCHESTRA TO GIVE COHCERTJ FRIDAY High School Organization Hopes to Make Money for Trip to Indianapolis.

To defray the expenses connected with the trip to Indianapolis, where they will play before the Northern! Indiana Teachers' association, the give a concert in the auditorium of the school on Friday of this week. A few weeks ago Prof. Sloane, the director, received an Invitation to appear with the orchestra on April 2. bur as the association does not pay sold for the Friday concert. Nothing Wanting. Some time when you have a bad cold give Chamberlains Cough Rem i Av trial arwl -rtn will ffnri nrtthlnff Cough Remedy does." For sale by all dealers. ! Advertuement j " The moving picture craze has I spread almost over the entire world. 1 ue v-umebe aie wsei i""'$100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper wtll bm pleased to learn that there is at least t one dreaded disease that science has I been able to cure in all its stages, and ' I that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Curo ' ,s onlr positive cure new known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment- Hail's Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous furfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as sisting nature in doing its work. The j proprietors have so much faith in its j curative powers that they offer One

moniais.cure- Send top Ult ' '"Asthma, all throat and i dAdohi8 F J CHENEY & co - T-ilung troubles. No alco sold by an Druggists. 75c. jhol or dangerous drugs.

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e Cluster

7 Diamonds Set as One Only

Seven pure white diamonds full cut, mounted in Platinum and having the appearance of a single stone. For effect and brilliancy these beautiful new patented clusters surpass any clusters ever shown. If you have longed for "A large Solitaire" but have been deterred from buying on account of the price come in, let us show you these clusters. You'll likely prefer Xhi "CLUSTER" t6 the solitaire and thus gratify your wish to own a beautiful diamond and at the same time save a great deal on the purchase price. JEMINS & CO. Diamond Merchants 726 Main Street

SAY NOTE IS TEN YEARS OVERDUE NOW A ninety-day promissory note, ten years over due. i made the ground for a suit filed today in circuit court by Lewis and Jesse Barger against Charles A. Blume, of Ridgeville. The principal of the note, which wa made March 15. 1904. waa $201. and the demand of the plaintiffs in $350. which includes attorney's fees and interestAll of the principals in the case are residents of Randolph county.

Hear Rev. Father John : ITiihafki tomOITOW (WedlieSday) night at the tabernacle. It will be one of the best speeches yet. Everybody come. fi ; ; , " . f - .' 'OT .-' toss JX.hsiiJ' '.'iff BuildsYouUp ! Guaranteed. OPTOMETRISTC nnfnmoiriot UpiUIIIUIIIOl g Street H n OPTOMETRIST

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