Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 234, 12 August 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12, 1914

PAGB FTTH

?SELIZABETH R. THOMAS F iL ' V Office 1121. Res. 1874 - VkN

Social Calendar The wedding of Mr. Roderick Scott and Miss Agnes Kelly will. . be solemnized in the evening at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents on College avenue. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the Post rooms at the Court House. A social will be given at the ( home of Mr. and Mrs. John Knollenberg by the Trinity Luther League of the Trinity Lutheran church. , Mrs. E. R. Deatty and Miss Helen Beatty will give a luncheonbridge party at their home on East Main street for Miss Nancy Y eager of Stanford, Ky. A reunion of the Bulla family will be held In Glen Miller Park and will be an all day affair. In honor of Miss Jess Trindle of New York Miss Edna Johnson and Miss Nina Pennell will give a garden party in the afternoon and evening at the Johnson home on East Main street. A card party will be given in . the evening at 8 o'clock in the Eagles hall. Miss Vera Krorae and Miss Barbara, Beckman will give a kitchen shower for Miss Helen Kenworthy in the morning at the home of Miss Krome on South Seventh street. Out of courtesy to Mrs. Clement Cates of Jacksonville, Florida, Mrs. Edwin Cates gave a pretty informal bridge party Tuesday afternoon at her home on North Eleventh street. Summer blossoms were used in decorating the rooms. The game was played at two tables. Miss Marie Campbell and Mrs. Julian Cates were given the favors. After the game a luncheon was served. The guests were Mesdames De Weese of Piqua, Ohio, Julian Cates, Clement Cates of Jacksonville, Florida, Herbert Lahr of Evansville, Rudolph G. Leeds, Harry Lontz, Wilson Magaw and Miss Marie Campbell. Miss Frances Pierce will have as her guest at her home on South Tenth street, Miss Helen Rose of Elwood, lnd. Several charming social functions will be given for the guest during her visit in this city. Misses Frances Clawson and Frances Pierce have returned from a pleasant visit in the country with Mr. and Mrs. Henwood. Mr. and Mrs. Kriete, Misses Edna Nellie and Esther Kriete of Lima, O., were guests in this city today. They are enroute to New Trenton and are making the trip in their motor car. Miss Edna Kriete has visited here several times the guest of Miss Hazel Thomas. She is a former Earlham student. Miss Edna Johnson and Miss Nina Pennell will entertain Thursday evening of this week with a garden party at Miss Johnson's home on East Main street, in honor of Miss Jess Trindle of New York. Several other functions will be given for Miss Trindle during' her visit here. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Garver and children of South Ninth street, spent the week end in Springfield, O. Miss Margaret Wright who has been visiting Miss Dorothy Land of South Eighteenth street, left last evening for her home in Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. De Weese, nee Miss Florence Hunter, of Piqua, O., is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Correll at her home on North Eleventh street. Professor Max Meranda of South Bend, lnd., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Garver at their home on South Ninth street, yesterday. Mr. Frank Crichet is leaving Sunday for Hudson Lake, near South Bend, where he will Join Mrs. Crichet, who has charge of a large summer dancing class at the lake. Miss Jessie Mendenhall of West Richmond, Is out of the city for a few daya. A meeting of the Aid society of the West. Richmond Friends' church was held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at. Earlham. The regular business matters were attended to. The society will meet again next Tuesday afternoon. A theatre party was given Tuesday afternoon by Miss Esther Coate at the Murray to see "The Broken Rosary" as presented by the Lewis-Oliver players. In the party were Misses Eleanor Seidel, Rena Anderson of Chicago, Mary Clements, Dorothy Land, Margaret Wright of Dayton, O., Josephine Wilson, Ann Nicholson and Esther Coate. After the performance at theheatre the girls formed a party at Price's. A dance will be given Saturday evening in the pavilion at Jackson park by Mr. Verlin Poland for Old Settlers and. their friends who will attend Old Settlers' picnic. Many of the young people will enjoy the affair. The Renk's orchestra will play the order of dances. Mrs. Frank Stewart and son, Jesse Arthur Stewart, of Hartford City, lnd., have returned home after a week's visit with her brother, Mr. John Klinger and family of South Fifth street. Mrs. Thomas Orr has returned to her home in Anderson after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Mary Jones at her home on North C street. Misses Marie and Emma Connell of Lafayette, Messrs. Carl Maag and James Harrington formed a dinner party at the Hotel Arlington last even ing. uias Jessie Trindle will arrive to

morrow for a visit with her aunt, Mrs, Alice Richey and other friends. The Mothers' club of the North Fourteenth Street Mission will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the annex at the Mission. All mem

bers are asked to be present as matters of importance will be considered. Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway who have just returned from a trip around the world are being entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Stephens on South Sixteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway were in mid-ocaen when war was declared. Mr. Hathaway is a nephew of Mrs. Josiah T. White. Mr. Will Jenkins and Mr. J. L. Gilbert of Indianapolis, are leaving this week for lake points on an extended vacation. The Woman's Home Missionary society of Grace M. E. church held its meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Price on North Fifteenth street. Miss Rosa Dunn bad charge of the devotional exercises. Miss Georgia McWhinney read an interesting and instructive paper. Donations of linen were made and will be sent to a home in Cincinnati. On account of the Chautauqua the society will not meet again this month. The next meeting will be held in September After the program and business a social hour followed and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Murray who have been enjoying a Lake trip and who also spent a week at Bay View, Mich., have returned to their home on East Main street. They came to Richmond from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Simmons of Chicago are the guests of friends and kinspeople in this city. Mr. Simmons will remain in this city until the latter part of the week when he will return home. Mrs. Simmons will be a guest here for a fortnight and several pleasant social functions are being arranged in her honor. . Cards have been issued by Misses Ernestine Lawrence, Helen Lawrence and Mrs. Carl Ringhoff for a card party to be given Friday evening at their home on South Thirteenth street in honor of the house guests of Miss Ernestine Lawrence. At 6 o'clock this evening the Knights of Columbus and their invited guests will enjoy a picnic supper at Jackson Park. After supper there will be dancing in the park pavilion. There will be special dance music. A shower was given this afternoon by' Miss Gertrude Smith and Miss Lea Throckmorton at the honT; of Miss Smith on North Seventeenth street, in honor of Miss Helen Kenworthy, who is to be married this fall. Among the guests were members of a club. Flowers and ferns were used in arranging the rooms where the guests were so pleasantly entertained. Many pretty gifts were showered upon the bride-to-be. The guests were Misses Mary and Helen Kenworthy, Hazel Meek, Vera Krome, Barbara Beckman, Edna Marlatt, Elizabeth Morrison, Elizabeth Morris, Lea Throckmorton and Gertrude Smith. A luncheon was served in the afternoon. In honor of Miss Helen Kenworthy, a fall bride, Miss Vera Krome and Miss Barbara Beckman will give a kitchen shower Thursday morning at the home of Miss Krome on South Seventh street. Mrs. C. W. Knouff of Chicago, is the guest of Miss Bertha HawkinB at her home on South Eighth street. Professor Knouff was former principal at the Richmond High School. Her many friends will be glad to meet her again. Miss Miriam Krone is expected home from Dayton today after a pleasant visit of several days with Miss Pauline Correy. Miss Correy will come to Richmond soon for a visit with Miss Krone and Miss Irene Gormon. Mrs. Frank Crichet will open her dancing classes in the Odd Fellow's hall the first Friday in October. At the close of the dancing season at Hudson Lake Mrs. Crichet will go to New York for a three weeks' course in dancing. Mr. M. H. Beatie of Newark, Ohio, was in the city today on business. Mr. Beattie is a representative of the Logan Gas company. Among the important social functions for today is the dinner which will be given this evening at (he home of President and Mrs. Robert L. Kelly on College avenue for the members of the Scott-Kelly bridal party. In addi tion to the members of the families there will be six guests. Mr. Bernard Sharkey of this city will be among the guests who will attend the wedding of Mr. Cornelius R. Townsend, formerly of Goshen, New York, but who now resides in New Castle and Miss Hazel Guyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Guyer. The wedding will be solemnized this evening at the faome of the bride's parents on South Main street. A wedding of interest to many will take place this evening at 7 o'clock when Mr. Lawrence Duning and Miss Florence Van Etten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Etten, will be married at the home of the bride's parents on North H street. Rev. Joseph Beck, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church will officiate. There will be several out of town guests. A wedding supper will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cutler and sons, Masters Donald and Verl, of North C street, and Mr. and Mrs. George San ders and Miss Hazel Wise of Centerville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise and family south of Greensfork. Members of the local chapter of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity will be interested in the Kappa Alpha Phi convention which will be held in Logansport Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of August 26, 27 and 28. The fraternity has about thirty chapters

over the country and about five hundred members are expected. The Logansport chapter is planning to make the convention the biggest, the best and the most successful convention that the fraternity has known for

years. To that end the, Logansport members are already busy arranging for the big week. The convention will open Wednesday morning with registration and in the evening a picnic will be staged at Spencer park. On Thursday evening the fraternity. will bold a dance which promises to eclipse anything of the sort held in Logansport for a long time. Benson's orchestra from Chicago has already been engaged for the occasion. On the following evening a large banquet will be held at the Barnett hotel. Members of the Logansport sororities will entertain at a reception probably on the second day of the convention. The business sessions will be held at times when there is a lull in the social part of the program. Mr. Marion Miller of New Paris, will come the latter part of the week to visit Mr. Frank Schalk at his home on North Eighteenth street. Miss Christian Modlin of New Castle, Messrs. Harris Swain, Hugh Ireland and Pierce Amian of Pendle ton, were entertained Tuesday by Miss Cummins at her home on South Fifteenth street. Rev. L. E. Murray, pastor of the First Christian church is leaving this evening for Ladoga, Indiana, his old home where he will spend a fortnight's vacation. Mr. Saunders of Kansas City, has come to join Mrs. Saunders, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schalk on North Eigh teenth street. An ice cream social will be given this evening on the lawn at the Third M. E. church, corner Charles and Hunt street. The program follows: Overture ....Pauline Sener Song Prayer Mrs. Billheimer Solo Helen Mikesell Piano Solo.. Stella Thomas Reading Ethel Wilson Vocal Solo Walter Heavenridge Piano Solo Florence Berger Reading Charlotte' Rodgers Piano Solo... Ruth Miller Cornet Solo Ralph Rodgers Reading Mrs. Hart Vocal Solo Rev. Billheimer Reading Mrs. Wilson About forty members of the Dilk's family formed a picnic party at Glen Miller park today. Several members of the family from without the city were in attendance. A pretty thimble party was given this afternoon by Miss Ethel Huber at the home of her sister, Mrs. Paul Bendfelt on South Eighth street, in honor of Miss Nancy Yeager of Stanford, Ky., Flowers brought in from the garden were used in arranging the rooms. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. A delicious collation was served. The guests were Misses Nancy Yeager, Alsie Voorhees, Carolyn Hutton, Mable Hasemeier, Vera Krome, Edith Runge, Marguerite Hasemeier and Alice Hawekotte. The wedding of Dr. Mark Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marshall of South Sixteenth street, and Miss Lois Kortlander was solemnized Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Grand Rapids, Michigan. Dr. and Mrs. Marshall left for Ann Arbor, where Dr. Marshall practices medicine and is also a member of the Ann Arbor faculty. His hosts of friends in this city extend congratulations. Announcements will soon be received by friends and relatives here. GERMANY MASSES (Continued from Page One.) moving northward by rail The Twenty-first German Army corps is between Metne and Sarrebrug. North of a line drawn from Metz northwest for fifty miles to Montmedy on the Franco-Belgian frontier are hundreds of thousans of Germans. The German forces have been massed into close formation which is a reminder of the military tactics of Napoleon. With such concentration and In such country as the Germans would have to traverse supplies would be difficult to obtain, but on the other hand the German military experts believe that the wooded condition of the territory would make it hard for the French field artillery to assert its preeminence. - Disposition of Troops. Along the entire front of the German army beginning at Liege and extending southward there comes first the Third artillery consisting of the Seventh, Ninth and Tenth corps. Facing westward along theMeuse River, the most advanced troops of the northern wing of the German army are the Fourth corps at Rochefort and the Nineteenth corps at Bastogne. These troops have thrown up intrenchments. The vanguard of the German forces in Luxemburg is the Eighth corps, while the Twelfth and Third Bavarian corps are stationed behind it along the Troise-Verges railway. The Sixteenth and Second Bavarian corps are stationed near Thionville, and are in touch with the forces at Mets. The Fifteenth and Twenty-First corps lie further south and it is reckoned that to these soldiers would fall mainly a defensive mission. Second German Line. The Becond line of the German army beginning at Verviers, in Belgium and extending southward forms another powerful wall of steel. On the extreme right of this line are the Third and Eleventh corps. The Thirteenth and CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Havs Always Bough) Bears the Signature of

"SUES FOR $10,000 :

- FOLLOWING FIGHT Frank Cummins Demands Damages of Frank Ohmit, of Cambridge City. Sequel to a fight which occurred more than a year ago at Cambridge City, a suit was filed in circuit court today by Frank Cummins who demands $10.000 damages, from Frank H. umit, a prominent merchant of Cambridge City. Cummins says that one June 7, Ohmit attacked him with, a croquet mallet and beat him unmercifully over the head. The plaintiff alleges that through the injuries he received his hearing is impaired and he is totally deaf in his left ear. He savs his eve Yrfght is in dangerous condition from injuries. He placed the personal damages at $9,600 including his time and the medical expense $400. BELGIANS DISPLAY LOYALTY TO RULERS BY LEASED WIRE. BRUSSELS, Aug. 12. A remarkable demonstration of patriotism and loyalty to the ruler of Belgium was given here today when King Albert's two sons. Crown Prince Due De Brabant, aged 14, and Comte Oe Flandre, aged 11, walked through the streets unguarded except by their tutors, and some boy scouts. Thousands of patriotic Belgians rushed out to meet them. They sur rounded the boys, waved flags of the allied nations, and gave cheers for the boys, for their father, for Belgium and its allies. Little girls threw flowers in the pathway of the crown prince and his brother. MRS. POTTER-PALMER ASKS FOR SUPPLIES BY LEASED WIRE. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. Mrs. Potter-Palmer, who is acting as a nurse for the French wounded during the present war, has cabled the American Red Cross asking for medical supplies for her work. Mrs. Palmer particularly requested iodine, absorbent cotton, gauze and hospital necessities. MASONIC CALENDAR Friday King Solomon's chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Stated Convocation. First Bavarian corps" are at Sarrebruck. Counting the Reserve divisions of each army corps, the Kaiser will have about 680,000 men to launch upon northern France and the Belgian plains. Six great German Army Corps have been left to face Russia on the eastern frontier. These are the First (Prussian) Second (Prussian) Fifth, Sixth, Seventeenth and Twentieth. In the aggregate, France and her allies, will probably have to face twenty German Army corps and approximately eight divisions of German cavalry. After the total strength of the grand army of western Germany is marshalled, German arms from the southern boundary of Alsace to the northern line of Belgium, will aggregate 1,275,000 combatants with 783,000 rifles, 65,000 sabres, 4,416 pieces of heavy and light artillery, and 1,488 machine guns. The reserve field armies which are being mobilized in interior Germany by the German war office, is ignored in these estimates. Must Defend Two Frontiers. But, in spite of the magnificent army which Emperor William has put into the field, It is difficult to see how the Germans will be able to break through the line of French forts, heavily supported by French troops and their allies. France has only one border to watch, whereas the German strength has been divided, by having to defend its eastern frontier against Russia. However, the German plan of concentration has the supreme merit of enabling the great mass of men to act together in any direction. The naturai line oi me uerman aavance, according to the view of the British military men, is toward Namur and Verdun, along the valley of the Meuse. The report, also from Brussels, that French cavalry have reached the Bel gian army indicated that French ad- j vance forces are in Belgium and until the allied forces are effeceively united military experts say, the Belgian army will be in great danger. Another announcement at Brussels is that the forts at Liege are still holding out, was received here with reserve today. If they are uncaptured thus far, their reduction under the steady bombardment of the German -artillery, is believed to be only a matter of time. Reports received here from various sources say that 200,000 German troops have passed by Liege into the J interior of Belgium and that sharp skirmishes have occurred at Tirlemont, Esmael, Gussenhaven and Streen. The advance forces of the Germans are said to contain 100,000 cavalry, supported,by several batteries of gatlings. Our buyer has ju'st teturned from New York with the newest styles in Fall Millinery for IMMEDIATE WEAR K1ELH0RN MILLINERY COMPANY 525 Main St.

Fall ililillineni

IMITATES STYLES ' BACK IN 1880

if - ate" tm I I

This quaint frock is almost a faithful copy of the 1880 dresses. It was made of "Madone Blue" Taffeta. The bodice was made with a seamed wist or basque, which extended low on the hips and was finished by a deep tunic of same material. The U. shaped decolette was round scalloped and finished by a -small Coquille collar of white linen. FOR HOW LONG RICHMOND RAISES A PERTINENT QUESTION. When a neighbor tells us that he has recovered from a serious illness, the first question that naturally arises is, "How long will he keep well?" Temporary relief is one thing, but a lasting cure is altogether different. There is nothing temporary about the work of Doan's Kidney Pills as the following Richmond evidence proves beyond a doubt. Mrs. Fred Heater, 607 North Thirteenth street, Richmond, says: "One of the family wrenched his back and after that had a great deal of trouble with his back and kidneys. He used Doan's Kidney Pills, which were obtained at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store and they cured him. I am glad to confirm my former endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills." Price 50c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Heater recommends. FosterMilburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. (Advertisement) DOCTORS USING AMOLOX WITH GREAT SUCCESS Endorsed by Leading Druggists. Amolox, the new remedy for eczema and all diseases of the skin, is curing thousands of eczema sufferers that have been unable to find relief after trying everything else. A well-known physician, who had a patient with a bad case of eczema of the scalp head almost entirely covered with scaly sores rapidly becoming bald, reported after one week's treatment with the Amolox prescription, that the hair stopped falling out, scalp was rapidly healing and a new' growth of healthy hair just starting. .Quoting the exact words of the doctor, "That Amolox is great stuff." Amolox is a clean, harmless liquid that is applied to the skin and stops all itch and burning instantly. Will cure eczema and all skin troubles and will clear up a muddy complexion, or pimples on face in 24 hours. . All sufferers from eczema, salt rheum, tetter, acne, barber's itch and pimples on the face should go to their druggists at once and get a bottle of Amolox. If you are not satisfied, it will not cost yon a, cent. A. G. Luken will refund your money if not satisfactory. H. H. JONES Auctioneer. j I cry all kinds of sales Stock sales, j real estate and household goods. : Terms on farm sales, 1 per cent on j all sales amounting to $1,000 or over. LIVERY, FEED AND SALE BARN I Moving Vans goods carefully moved ' by experienced men. Charles Wade, ! manager vans. At Taube's Barn, 124-126 N. 6th st. Office Phone 1439. Residence 2570. Pierce's Auto Service Phone 1039. Rates $2 per hour. Train service 25 cents. Special rates per mile to traveling men. Callw answered for the early morning trains. Phone 1039.. SPECIAL Try Our Coffee, Roasted Today. H. G.HADLEY Phone 2292 Try Cooper's Blend Coffee

FREIICHJATTLE . (Continued from Page One.) '

tfllery wrought havoc among the German cavalry, which was sent forward in an attempt to take the guns. Enemy Fights Fiercely. The fighting at Mangiennea was opened by the Germans, who moved forward against the French troops that were massed ' at that point. The French column was strongly supported' by artillery.. During the early stages' of the battle the Germans fought with such fierceness and stubbornness that the Frencn lines were on the point of wavering when reserves were thrown forward to support the French front. This turned the tide, according to the French office's dispatches, and the French troops then began a counter attack. ' The French moved forward against the German batteries. Hand to hand fighting around the German guns ensued. The guns were taken along with a quantity of ammunition. Other Victories. Other dispatches to the French military authorities announce the capture of Lagrade, on the Marnecal, just over the line In Lorraine. A bayonet charge drove out the German defenders, who fell back through the mountainous district east of the village. French operations around Muelhausen are described as strategic. An attache of the war office reports that the French have taken positions on the hills around Muelhiusen. This dispatch and others relating to the fighting should be taken with reserve because of the bitter hostility felt against the Germans in France. It is estimated that throughout the world blind men outnumber blind women in the proportion of two to one. Creates Strength Woman Tells About VInol Fort Edward, N. Y. "I was weak, run-down, nervous and dizzy. I tried cod liver oil emulsions and other remedies without benefit. A friend told me about Vinol and after taking two bottles I am strong' and well so I can do my own housework once more." Mrs. Elmer Gijdden, Fort Edward, N. Y. If Vinol fails to create strength and energy for the run-down, weak and debilitatedwe return your money. QUICK RELIEF FOR CATARRH j Or Yew Money Back ' Howe Remedy Satisfies ! Catarrh is one of life's most active plagues, ' Nearly everybody suffers from it in some form or other. Because it is the disease universal, the sensible thing to do is to keep a preventive and curative handy. The Howe Remedy, reliable, quick acting and effective, ought to be in every medicine chest, ready for use. It is a recognized standard remedy. A slight cold may give catarrh the needed start. The Howe Catarrh and Croup Remedy is a guaranteed relief for chronic vasal catarrh, catarrhal headaches, croup and . old in the head. In cases of sore throat, tonsilitis, asthma or bronchitis, results obtained are simply wonderful. The Howe Catarrh Remedy is an antiseptic, cleansing, healing balm that kills catarrh germs and heals all inflamed parts. If you are not satisfied after using it, your druggist will refund your money. j Especially beneficial in the treatment of catarrh and colds, in connection with The Howe Catarrh Remedy, is The Howe Blood Laxative, relieving the blood troubles coming from a disordered stomach. Price 25c each. j For sale by The Westcott Pharmacy, William H. Sudhoff. W. H. Dickinson, Leo H. PIhe, W. H. Roos Drug Co., A G. Luken & Co., distributors.

ROSS' DRUG STORE THE PLACE TO BOY Patent Medicines at nnQ IPirnees Thermos Bottles Sanitary Drinking Cups Mosquito Dope keeps them off Bathing Caps Water Wings Everything for the camper either in the woods or at the Chautauqua. Before going to your camp be .sure and get a supply of Film. We sell only the Eastman Non-curling Film. Each packed in yellow -carton. LET US DEVELOP .-YOUR FffiLM Any Size Roll at Ten Cents Each. We maintain our own finishing department and give you the benefit of our long years of film experience. w.EMss mm co. The Place for Quality Phone 1217 804 Main SL

FRENCH HOLD AMERICAN AS GERMANY'S SPY VY LEASED WIRE. . AURORA IB, Aug. 12. ReUtWes here leenrH today that Frank Holslag of Aurora, brother of Edward Holslag, a moral painter widely known throughout the United States, waa arrested at Gonrnay, France, charged with being a German spy, because he was found to have a German road may in his possession. Later a dispatch said be was an American and was released. .,, ' ; . .

Dcycr (Si? . Crest Csfcnl This brings to many mbusr an old and tried fatally remedy a external ap. Dlfeatlon knnn -- T3gJ3 "Mother's Frier. 1.jf O During- the parted a IT f j expectancy it Is ap(inC. PI to the ab dominal muscles and is designed to soothe the intricate network of nerves Involved. In this manner it has such a splendid Influence as to justitn an esses of comics fir Ita mother-hood. pnusraaca ur jrara ana years and those who have used it speak in highest praiss of the Immense relief it affords. Particularly do these knowing- mothers speak of the absence of moraine sickness, absence of strain on the ligaments and freedom from those many other distresses usually looked forward to wits much, conrera. There is no question but what "Mother's Friend" has a marked tendency to relieve the mind and this of itself in addition to the physical relief has given It a very wide popularity among- women. You can obtain "Mother's Friend" at almost any drag store. It bat helped a host of mothers to a complete .recovery. It is prepared only by Brad field Regulator Co.. SOI Lamar BMg.. Atlanta. Go. Avoid t rt-v worthless substitutes. Just Received Latest black and white fall creations at lowest prices. Also closing out mid-summer stock at 25c, -50c and $1.00. Mrs. C A. Bretim 35 NORTH EIGHTH 3T. Do You Know j Why c So many drop in at number ten North Ninth street to buy glasses? It is because they get glasses that fit right, look right, cost right and then being down-stairs it is just a little more convenient. Next time you need new glasses or your old ones repaired or matched, call on Optometrist. 10 N. 9th St. Phone 2765. Next to the new Postal Telegraph Office.

EDMUNDS

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