Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 129, 13 May 1915 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1915

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, bj Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sts. R. G. Leeds, Editot E. H. Harris, Mgr.

In Richmond. 10 cent a week. By Mall, to advanceone year, $5.00; six months, $2.60; one month. 45 centa Rural Routes, In advanceone year, $2.00; six month $1.25; one month 26 cents.

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indians a See and Claaa Mall Matte.

Rumors That Are Dangerous

A few days ago unscrupulous operators on

the New York stock exchange spread the rumor

that President Wilson had been assassinated

The purpose of the action was to influence the

market so that the men spreading the report

might make money on stock fluctuations.

This report spread throughout the United States like wildfire. Its influence was felt in Richmond shortly after it had been circulated

on Wall street, the result being that newspaper

offices were besieged with inquiries regarding

the condition of the president.

The spreading of rumors of this kind is an

act that deserves punishment. Not only does it make uneasy the whole nation, but it may also plant the seed of murder in the heart of some fanatic who at the next opportunity will try to execute the base design. The authors of the report ought to be sought

out by the government and punished. Attempts on the life of a president are a serious menace to the country, and men who circulate false report regarding an attempted assassination that never took place to further their own material gain, ought feel the hand of the law.

War Kills Off Young Men

Descriptive letters from the European war

zone now and then refer to the young French,

German and English boys fighting with the veterans in the trenches or serving as scouts. The bloody conflict undoubtedly has exacted its heavy death toll among these young patriots.

and thereby brought grief and unhappiness to

many a home.

War, despite its horrors, and the human wreckage it leaves, seems to fascinate young men and boys. The call of arms has always found a responsive appeal in the younger element of a country. Statistics recently compiled show that less than one-fourth of the 2,778,304 men enlisted in the Union army during the Civil war were more than 21 years old. Those 18 years and under numbered 1,151,438, while those between 18 and 22 years totalled 2,159,798. Only 618.511 were between 22 and 26, and those between 26 and 45 years counted 46,462. After the war in Europe has been settled, probably the same ratio of young men to old will be found, although the calling of the German Landsturm and of the French reserve armies naturally took to the front more old men than enlisted in the United States during the Civil war.

"A Man and His Wife"

Isabel and John Have a Real Quarrel Simmons.

About Adelaide

By Virginia Terhune Van de Water. CHAPTER XVI. Copyright, 1915, Star Company. Isabel Hamilton changed color as her husband told her again that Adelaide Simmona was his friend. She spoke in low voice, yet every word was distinct and cold. "You remind me of that fact too often for me to be allowed to forget it," she said. "What do you m?an?" John asked, though his manner showed that he knew already what she meant. "I mean that this is the second time within leas than a fortnight that you have warned me that Adelaide Simmons was your friend," she replied. "You made such reminder necessary," he accused. "How?" ' By slighting her and by making plain your dislike of her," he answered. "In spite of which fact," she retorted, "you force her upon me by insisting that I see her when she calls and by accepting an invitation for me to accompany you to her house without so much as consulting me. Of course, I am only your wife, but I have some rights to consideration!" The battle was on now, and the contestants faced each other, their faces pale and their eyes snapping. "We may as well understand each other," John Hamilton said. "Please sit down so that we can talk more comfortably. "Comfortably!" the wife repeated sarcastically. Yet she obeyed his suggestion. John, himself, remained standing. "Now," he began, "we'll talk this over without temper on either side. (This although his eyes were dark with anger), I wish you to tell me here and now what you have against Adelaide Simmons." Isabel returned his gaze unflinchingly. "I have not forgotten," she said, "that ten days ago you forbade me to mention her to you until I could do so without adverse criticism of her. Unless you withdraw that interdict, I cannot comply with the request you just made." "Isabel!" The amazement expressed in the exclamation was not feigned.

COURAGE IN WAR What war teaches as well as business life.

John Hamilton had never before seen his wife as calm and judicial as now. She had always shown some softness of emotion, some tender feeling, in their little quarrels. But now she was diferent. He, being a man, could not know that his admiration for another woman had wrought this change. It is one thing to quarrel with one's best beloved about matters in which the other sex is not involved, but quite another thing when jealousy enters in. For jealousy and the perfect love that casts out fear cannot be felt at one and the same time. "Yes," Isabel replied to her husband's exclamation of dismay. "I mean what I say. The only subject upon which you have ever forbidden me to express myself freely is this

woman who has come between us." "Come between us!" exclaimed John. 'Kindly explain yourself." "You mean you wish me to speak what I think and not what you feel I ought to think?" she questioned. "You mean that you withdraw your command that I keep silence on this subject.?" The man moved impatiently. "Good heavens! Yes! Do stop backing and filling and get down to facts. I'm tired of your suspicions, and I want the truth." "First," she said, "I must have it from you the truth. I mean. When did you see Mrs. Simmons last before this morning?" John's eyes left hers for a moment. "One day last week," he replied. "Where?" she asked. He hesitated. "Why," he stammered. "I I met her on the street." "That was the time before the last," she corrected. "Rember, we are speaking the truth now.'' "Well," definatly, "I went up to call on her. Had you seen her when she came here," he added by way of justification. "I need not hsve gone. But she asked me to come up and explain why you did not see her when she calied." "And you gave her a satisfactory

explanation.

MOSBAUGH TO LEAD GOOD HIGHWAY CLDB

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., May 13

The citizens of Jackson township met Tuesday night in the town hall and

perfected the organization for the good roads celebration July Fourth, and for the promotion of the Ocean to Ocean Highway movement, by the election of the following officers: President, F. C. Mosbaugh; vice-presidents, L. A. Bertsch, Joseph Groves, Dr. A. E. Ehle, W. A. Woodard and Will Swede; secretary, W. E. Floyd; treasurer, C.S. Kitterman. Committee on general arrangements, Charles Wheeler, W. H. Doney, F. W. Marson, M. R. Krahl of Cambridge City, G. W. Murray and C. E. Hiatt, Dublin, R. M. Huddleston and Elbert Huddleston, Mt. Auburn, Park Gipe and George Butler, Germantown. Outside of towns, Edward Bertsch, Isaiah Fricker and Thomas Keplar.

This dish is a great favorite with married men, and the master of the house often likes to prepare it at the table when he has company, so as to exhibit his skill before his guests. To properly can a wife begin by selecting your wife. Go yourself into the marriage market and pick out a young and tender girl and one who is of a timid and sensitive nature. If you can find one that weeps easily and is so gentle that a cross word can pierce her to the heart, so much the better. No canned wives have such a piquant flavor as the soft ones that a cruel

look can bruise. In getting a wife to can be very careful not to get a suffragist. Nobody can can a suffragist, and especially a man cannot can one. Having chosen your wife, take it home and put it up on the shelf by its lonely, and go off about your own affairs. Spend your days at your business and your evenings amusing yourself, and don't worry about what is happening to the wife at home. This process, if faithfully persisted in, will soften down any little hard spots of character that may have naturally been in the wife's disposition. There's nothing that reduces anything, human or vegetable, to such a state of ac

quiescent mush, as neglect.

CAMBRIDGE CITY

However, in either case it is always well to begin by carefully rubbing off

the bloom of romance from the wife

and the more thoroughly this is done

with a hard hand the better.

Then plunge the wife first into the

icy water of indifference by never noticing how she looks, or taking any interest in what she is doing, or seeing that she has any diversion or amusements. Vary this by popping her into the

boiling water of temper. Continue this process until you see a frightened look begin to come into the wife's eyes, and it begins to cringe befbre you like a dog that thinks it's going to be struck. This indicates that the wife is now ready for canning. Now make a sauce, as follows: To one barrel of ridicule add one gallon of wit, the more undiluted the cruelty of it the better; a pint of the tabasco of caricature, a pint of brutality, throw in a bunch of all the mistakes that your wife has ever made and the foolish things she has done, stir all together, and let it come to a boil. Simmer the wife in this until it hasn't a thought nor an idea left in its system. N. B. It is not necessary to put any salt In the dish, as by the time a wife is ready for canning she is so soaked with the brine of her own tears that

Horace Ellebarger of Indianapolis, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Huddleston of Mt. Auburn. Miss Elizabeth Bertsch went to Millville Wednesday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bertsch. Mrs. Bert Pruitt and son. Willard of Columbus. O.. returning after a visit with relatives in Indianapolis and Noblesville, are spending a few days

with W. B. Pruitt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd and Miss Gertrude Edwards motored to New Castle a few days since and visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ives. Mrs. Ives W5s formerly Miss Gertrude Kirkwood of this city. Mrs. Bertram Berber of Kokomo, is

spending a fortnight with her ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Steele.

Oglesbee to Move

LEAGUE OF CHURCH PICKS NEW LEADERS

LYON'S STATION, Ind., May 13. The following officers have been elected by the Epworth League of Robsen chapel of the Methodist church: President. Marguerite Lyons; first vicepresident, Paul Wright; second vicepresident. Lottie Carter: third vicepresident, Dorothy McMullen; fourth vice-president. Effie Wright; treasurer, Clyde Squires; secretary. Forrest Caldwell. Miss Marguerite Lyons and Mrs. Glen Lyons called on Mrs. Paul Kline and daughter Tuesday. . Miss Anna Layson is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Young spent

par"! Sunday at Liberty. ! Mr. and Mrs. Perry Young spsnt I fitinriav ar IJhprtv.

Pisolite

Whether it is better to skin a wife ; the plate is almost too highly season-

before canning, or to can her with the , ed for most tastes. skin on, is entirely a matter of taste. This is an infallible recipe for canAlso of the liberality of the canner. ! ning wives, and if faithfully followed Some men, who like all of their house-' never fails. No woman thus treated hold appurtenances to be showy, al-j erer takes herself out of the kitchen ways deck their wives out in Paris! or the pantry unless removed by her gowns and diamonds before canning husband's orders. them. Other men, of a tightwad type, ; As has been said, many married hold that it is a mere waste of money, men are very expert in canning wives to spend it on a wife, and they re-; and like to show off by preparing the

Baked

move all good clothes ideas from their wives before they can them. This is a painful process for the wife, and leaves it shrunken and unattractive in appearance, but it is efficacious, for no wives are so thoroughly canned as those that have been properly pared down by a parsimonious husband.

dish at their own dinner tables. The only difficulty about it is that canned wife is like home-made welsh rabbit nobody seems to relish it but the maker.

.Iro, it sort for matrimony women as are sion.

of takes the appetite from 6uch unmarried present on the occa-

Your Child's Cough is a Call for Helo Don't put off treating your Child's Cough. It not only saps their strength, but often leads to more serious ailments. Why risk? You don't have to. Dr. King's New Discover is just the remedy your Child needs. It is made with soothing, healing and antiseptic balsams. Will quickly check the Cold and soothe your Child's Cough away. No odds how bad the Cough or how long standing, Dr. King's New Discovery will stop it. It's guaranteed. Just get a bottle from your Druggist and try it. adv.

LYNN, IND.

Ernest Clark of Winrelatives here Wed-

Mr. and Mrs. Chester visited

nesday. S. C. Bowen and son Carl, Daniel Hecker, W. R. Holliday drove to Fountain City Tuesday to attend Telephone directors meeting. Miss Elizabeth Williams returned to her home in Richmond after a fewdays visit with Ezra Nye and family. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.

Milton's Social News

Raymond Clark was buried Tuesday

May I ask what it was?" j at Arba cemetery. The funeral was

"Yes," he said, "I stood by you,

course. I said that you had been fast asleep and that by the time you were dressed enough to answer the bell she had left. I even told her she was mistaken when she said she knew you were looking out of the window at her that she saw the curtain move as she glanced up at the house." Isabel's face underwent a swift transformation. Rising from her chair, she laid her hand on her husband's arm. "John," she said, "I am sorrv I put

Courage in war or business is born of good pure blood. Pure blood is the . kiaE-cinv m 'i ti Lri n rl pnn have

D , . . i d Klnrt t h i truth AnH T rtirt lnrtlr nut

Millions ot people neea mis powei-, . ful vegetable remedy that puts the j of , the window after Mrs. Simmons stomach liver and bowels in fine con-' Oh, that s all right! he murmured, dition- that clears the skin of pimples,! But his voice was a little husky, and rash blemishes and eczema; that dis-jhis expression, too, was less hard than solves boils and carbuncles; thatiU had been. "I don't ur.nd any of it makes nerves stronger and steadier j now, dear," he continued, "if you will and gives to pale, weak, rundown peo- j only be reasonable and not get jeal-

pie me iunest measuic ui u.. - v

you in a position where you had to

of i held at the home of Elmer Clark.

' John D. Flatter who has been in the

West for the past year is visiting friends here. Arthur Brooks of Richmond, a former business man of our city, was visiting friends here Monday. Mrs. Ol Mote of Crete was a visitor in town Tuesday. County Supt. L. L. Driver, of Winchester, was a business visitor here Saturday. Mrs. Howard Hutchens who brought her husband here for burial Monday,

happiness.

There was a pause, while Isabel

Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical uiscov-; uiougm iasi. men sne asKea ner ery, free from alcohol or narcotics, j husband the question that had been in doe's just what is stated above, simply i her mind for several hours, because it banishes from the blood all j "John," she said, "why did you not poison and impure matter. It is the tell me you had gone to see Mrs. Sim-

world's great Blood Purifier; so enters joints, dissolves the impure deposits and carries them out, as it does all impurities, through the 1 ver. Bowels, Kidneys and Skin. If you have indigestion, sluggish liver, backache over the kidneys, nasal or other Catarrh, unsteady nerves or unsightly skin, get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery today and

is spending a few days visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Eliza Norton is visiting relatives and friends iu Richmond. Drs. Martin of Carlos City and Kienzle of this place, attended Medical Association at Winchester Tuesday. Mrs. Henry McGill and children, Howard and Mabel, left Wednesday for Urbana, 111., to visit relatives.

O. H. Beeson, Benton Wagner, Benton Wissler, Will Wiesler afid G. W. Crull formed a party to New Pars, Ohio, to play roque, Wednesday. Theo. Crist, Jesse Revelee, town marshal, and Robt. Bryant, deputy, were at Connersville Wednesday looking after some parties who have been violating the auto speed limit through town. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Horace D. Huddleston, a son, Wednesday morning. The first child. The little boy has been nar.ied Richard Horace. Mrs. Christian Karber had as her guest at dinner Tuesday, Mrs. Geo. Bridenbucher of Kansas City. Mrs. Bridenbucher who is visiting her father, Chas. Sarber Sr., at East Germantown, is well known heie. Westhafer to Preach. The Rev. F. M. Westhafer will preach at Doddridge chapel Sunday. The Sunday school will also observe Mother's day, with an appropriate program. Everybody is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Beeson and daughter Miss Lora. were guests of Charles Kniese and family at Cambridge City at dinner, Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Davenpo: t, of Minnie, is visiting her relatives. Miss Nettie Bennett and mother and other relatives.

W. Crull, Al-

j George Kraus, a farmer living south of town met with an accident Tuesday. A harrow disc run over his left ; leg causing a bad wound. L. F. Lantz has been somewhat indisposed, the last few days. The Rev. V. C. McCormick will , preach at the Christian church Sun- ! day. Miss Daphne Dailey and Paul YVerkj ing are delegate from the M. E. Sunday school to the County Sunday I School association at Fountain City. i James Ferguson is spending a few days with friends at Indianapolis. , Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wissler of the eastern neighborhood were guests of ', Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams of south of town Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Beefon and daughter were an auto party of guests with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Caldwell of near Harrisburc. Tuesday evening. Will Wissler has had his house recently purchased at Milton, repainted Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook and daughter Miss Irene, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess were at Connersville to ' see the picture chow, Saturday evening. Theodore diet, the Rev. F. M. Westhafer, pastor of the M. E. church. W. L. Parkins, superintendent of the M. E. Sunday school. Paul Werking ar.d

i-iarroia ugiesDee. tormeriy or me- Mr and jIr8. j T. Lyons and Mr. firm of Bilheimer & Oglesbee, is re-and yiTa Edward Sherry motored to moving his household goods from the Greensburg Sunday and ?pent the day Morrey property on Front street, tOjwitn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bertsch. the home of his father in Brown! .jr. an(j rs. Ward Hanson spent county. j Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mrs. W. B. Pruitt went to Fountain j McMullen. City Thursday to attend the Wayne! Miss Marguerite Lyons spent a few County Sunday school convention. jdays last week with Mis6 Kate McMrs. Pearl Vanbuskirk has return-1 Hatton.

ed after a month spent in the home of

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hurst of Centerville. j R. G. Sommers spent Wednesday in' New Castle. Edward Munger and daughter Miss ;

Nell, of Lafayette, have been thej gv.ests of Miss Gertrude Routh. ac-( quaintances made during Mies Routh's : visit to Florida the past winter. C. K. Frazee of Indianapolis, was here Tuesday. , Mrs. Sarah Marshall of Chesanlng, ' Mich., enroute to Falmouth to visit ,

a son, was a visitor i uesaay nignt and Wednesday in the home of her cousin, Mrs. J. T. Reese. Returns From Wilmore. Miss Maud Allison has returned from Wilmore, Ky., where she spent the past season as trimmer. Miss Gertrude Routh attended a concert in Muncie, given by Mr. Edward Swain. Mr. Swain is preparing for Grand Opera, but on account of the prevailing conditions in Europe, will abandon his study abroad. Harper Lindsay, and his mother, Mrs. Rufus Lindsay, we:-e in Richmond, Tuesday. Miss Louise Ebert was in Centervllle Tuesday. Miss Esther Straughn entertained a few friends at Five Hundred Tuesday evening at her home on Church street. Light refreshments were served at the conclusion of the game. Mrs. W. H. Doney entertained a few friends Wednesday afternoon at her home on East Main street. The hours were spent in formally. Victrola music lending an added note of pleasure. Hospitality was further extended by the serving of a two-course lunch. Grant H. Thayer of Knightstown, transacted business in this city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Calloway and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Lindsay were anions the number in attendance this afternoon, at the funeral of Mrs. A. J. Hart of Milton. The regular monthly business meeting of the Library board, was held Tuesday evening, and matters of gen-

You never tasted

daintier, lighter, flufSer

biscuits than those

baked with Calumet

They're a ways pood delicious.

For Calumet insures perfect baking.

1

2

RECEIVED

HIGHEST AWARDS 1

World's Pure Food

Exposition, Chicago,

Illinois. Paris Exposition, Franco. March, 1912.

V'Vra ;w 5v

eral interest, regarding the library i

were discussed.

Masonic Calendar

Thursday May 13. Wayne Council No. 10. R & S. M. Special Assembly. Work in the Royal and Select Masters Degree. Refreshments. Friday May 14, Kin,? Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Stated Convocation. Saturdav May 16. Loyai Chapter No. 4?. O. E. S. Sttaed meeting and initiation of candidates.

Mrs. Lydia Le Barron. 97, lives alone on her fruit farm near Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and does all the work on her place vithout help. She spent her birthday clearing land on which to set otu more trees.

Dr. cuiien tquier. u. v . ciuu. At-1 Miss Daphne Dailev. delegates from

bert Newman formed an auto party the M E Sunday sthool formed an to Richmond. aut0 ioa(j from here to the Sunday

Mrs. Mary wauter oi norm or uuj- schcol convention at Fountain lin, is spending a few days with Mrs. xhurdav

Alice DuGranrut. Aiv-in Lowry and Albert Kellam The D. of R. lodge at Milton, con-, have a contract through T. J. Connell ferred its degrees on Miss Marie of putting in some of the cement Hofmann, Tuesday evening at the reg- street improvements, at Richmond. ular lodge meeting. , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunt and sons rr,ipifl ortr Pen AfuAv'c who were guests with Mr. and Mrs. lUrtle SOUp, VjCO. Mile S, James Doddridge a few days returned Friday and Saturday. thur-tf to Richmond Tuesday. .

start at once to replace your impure vi.j th tho kind that niita enerev !

" a otXri into vou and brines back Simmons, you would not. tell me about

auu miwivm -

nions 7 "You did not ask me," he replied. "And if I had asked you?" He regarded her gravely. "Isabel," he said, "you cannot learn too early that what a husband tells his wife depends entirely on how rhe is going to receive it?" "Then." she gasped, "do you mean that if you thought I would be displeased at your going to see Mrs.

youth and vigorous action

A GREAT BOOK EVERY

WOMAN SHOULD HAVE If you will pay the mailing charges, Doctor Pierce will send you his cloth bound book of over 1,000 pages newly revised with color plates and illustrations. Everyone should read and have it in case of accident or sickness in the home. . Treats of so many subjects in such an interesting manner that knowledge of the human body is quickly and ensily attained by all who read the book. Send 20 cents in stamps for mailing charges to Dr. Pierce, Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y and enclose this l'tice Adv.

it?"

"My dear," the husband evaded, "all this is beside the question. What I wish to know is if you are going to try to feel friendship instead of animosity for my old friend, and to treat her accordingly." Isabel withdrew the hand she had placed on her husband's arm. "One cannot compel friendship, John," she said, "but I will always try to be polite to any one who is a friend of yours." She could promise no more she told herself. And now she saw no way of escaping the evening at Mrs. Simmons' if she would not have another quarrel with John. To Be Continued.

A PURE LIQUID FOOD The best in the market for less money made of y2 Old English Ale and V2 Dublin Porter. 50c per dozen pints delivered at your home. J. L. BROWN, 8 6t Phone 3462.

CENTERVILLE

Oiling of Main street and Main Cross street is in progress. Miss Balkis Pinnick, Miss India Colvin, Clyde Driffill, Herbert King spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Noel Mathews north of town. A picnic supper was enjoyed in honor of four birthdays of the party. C. B. Jackson and Joseph Commons attended the Templar State Meeting at Indianapoiis yesterday. Omer Reece and Miss Edna Pitts of Fountain City, were guests of his grandmother 7Irs. Ann Reece, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Betsy Maudlin Haworth will go to Merrian Saturday afternoon to visit a very dear friend, Mrs. Susan Tease Miliken.

Mrs. Elwocd Beeson was at Richmond to ?ee friends Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Gentle and daughter Miss Margaret, of Richmond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A., Brown Tuesday. !

The Bulletin, of the Merchants' association of New York, states that the city of New York invested 81:1.00.51 last year in the new Catskill water supply system and $-0,540,771 in new subways.

ROOTS OUT CORNS BY PENETRATION Dr. Hunt Finds the Quick. Clean, Painless, Effective Way. ONLY lOc. Cutting a corn never cured it. Caustic liauids enly invite blood poisoning, and

City, ; stimulate further corn growth. Corn pads I ! are bulky and squeeze the toes. Salves are j

greasy. But the one way that does cure corns of all kinds and sizes is the penetration I way, discovered by Dr. Hunt, of Sidney, , Ohio, a medical man who has spent a life- ' time in the development of this new princi- ; pie of curing corns by penetration. ! Dr. Hunt's Nef Corn Cure comes in the I form of clean, handy plaster. Six plasters in a box. Trim plaster size of corn and ; apply. Instantly the pain is eased. All you feel is the soothing effect. The plaster does , not bulk up like clumsy pads. Now see what happens: In two days the corn has become so thoroughly penetrated that it can be easily &nd quite painUssly ' lifted out, root, branch and all. Remember, this principle is new. It is 1 different from anything else offered as a per- , manent cure for stubborn corns. And a , box full costs only ten cents. Money back ' if not delighted. Soldby druggists and ' shoe dealers everywhere. Or, send ten cents : in stamps to Amaricaa Chemical Company, j Sidnev. Ohio.

,1

If

GO

You have used it many years, but do you know all its uses? Millions of women use Gold Dust daily in washing dishes, scrubbing floors and woodwork, and washing windows but they do not realize the many ways in which Gold Dust can be used.

Give Gold Dust your full confidence. It actually works for you. It meets every cleaning and brightening need in the house. Use Gold Dust not only for washing dishes, but for washing bathtubs and bathroom fixtures, cleaning and brightening metal work, pots, pans and kettles, for scrubbing floors, washing woodwork, cleaning and freshening linoleum and oilcloth, and for all the hundreds of uses for which it is so particularly supreme.

"Lmt thm BOLD OUST TWIMS

dmyw wwh"

5c and larger packages sold everywhere

1W FAlRBANKTl MAKERS

LYNN, FOUNTAIN CITY, and RICHMOND AUTO LINE Headquarters Knollenberg's Annex. Owned and Operatsd by J. H. Den'son Two Regular Trips Are Made Daily Between the Above Points. Leave Lynn at 7 a. ni. and 1 p. m. Leave Fountain City at 7:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Arrive Richmond at 8:30 a. m. and 2: So p. m. Leave Richmond at 10:3 and 4:30 p. m. Leave Fountain City at 11 :3d and 5:00 p. m. Arrive Lynn at 12 noon and 5:00 p. in.

irffr Do we "ce stara" when we are hit on Will the head? UfUCDU IS THE LARGEST CLOCK IK WHIIiIaE the world? WHAT CAUSES NIGHTMARE ? lirT DO FINGERPRINTS "GET THE liUW CRIMINAL?

Coupon will. 98c. brings you this $4.00 Wonderful Knowledge Book.

BOOK OF WOXDEBS COCPOS Prtttat this capon and Mc at the office of the iui ,: and seture a copy of the Book Wanders. By mail $1.15. Regular price S4.UO. It answera thousands of questions of intwMt and value and tells the story of the Wwadcrs of Natare and those produced by Man. Eu oi book 10x7 Inches: weight noarlT four pounds ; superior paper ; large tvpe : profusely Illustrated: bound In cloth, wltu gold stainping- Money refunded If raiders ara not satisfied. 65