Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 290, 17 October 1917 — Page 2
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! I i I t i S 4 1 ' i
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17, 1917
EARLY UNION OF PHILADELPHIA MEETING SEEN
Deleg
ation of 50 From First
Quaker City Seated at Five Year Meeting.
Principal Bentley Gives Out List of High School Seniors
" Principal Bentley, Wednesday an nounced the list of Seniors who are eligible for membership la the data of 1918. Membership in the class does cot guarantee graduation. No other Information than class membership is
intended to be conveyed by the list. Anr pupil whose name should appear but who has been omitted from the list should notify Principal Bentley
Practically all members of delega-, ' . . . . ,,.'
lions of yearly meetings affiliated with p. iB B.iiinff-r v.thrvn nrtd the Five Years Meeting were preaen, t; Sgff isScWS iSSj Tuesday evening at East Main Street, M BeU Com Ko Everett BrfnFriends church when the "tbust )eT Ba88lft Buell, Raymond Burgess. ne?s session of the governing body be-jPbyms Butler ph CampbeU, San- w , if , . t George Canan. Mary Carman. ClarAmong the delegations eated werelt.nce chamness. Letha Chrow, Teresa those representing the Philadelphia; Collins, Ilo Davis, Merle DeWess, Gerand the Ohio Yearly Meetings, the only jtnide Dietrich. Frank Eaton, John two organisations which are not affil-. Evans, William Ferguson, Amy Fitziated with the Five Years Meeting. A patrick, Ruth Foulke, Hawiey Garddolegatlon of fifty represented the. ner Marjorie Gennett. Pauline GildenPhiladelphia meeting and they werejhar. Alice Goodwin. Howard Graffis, seated without controversy. ! Doris Groan, Clara Gross, Nina GuthHOwever, Timothy Nicholson, of rie, Miriam Hadley, Esther Hamilton, Richmond, entered a protesting vote! Vivian Harding, Helen Hasty, Nelle against the seating of the five dele-1 Hayes. Paul Hayward. Mark Heitbrlhk.
gates irom me uaio meeting. pointed out that this meeting had been Invited to be represented by a. full quota of delegates but had named only five. Mloht Keep It Up. Mr. Nicholson urged that the Ohio meeting, if permitted representation with an incomplete delegation, might at future meetings of the Five Years body be content to continue to be so
represented and would continue to
Helen Hockett, Ruth Horr, Pauline Hotsenplller, Mary Huber, Martha Jones, Katherine Kamp. Mildred Klute. Marie Koenlgkramer, Paul
Kring, Markley Lahrman, John Lemon, Luther Lemon, Helen Logue, Richard Mansfield, Roland Marshall. Lydia Maupin. Lillian McMinn, Agnes Meerhoff. Louise Meerhoff, Ruth Mlsener. Ruby Moore, Wlllard Morgan, Richard Motley, Maxine Murray, Helen Neff, Wendell O'Neal, Opal Osborn. Clara Peirce, Emalen Petty, Roy Plumber.
Earl Porter. Ralph Price, Hilda Rati liff. Clem Roberts. Charles Robinson, Stephen Rohlfing, Robert Roland, Stella Roller. David Rost, Debecca Rowe, Mildred Ruble, Theodore Sedgwick, J.inet Seeker, Luranah Shute, Catherine Smith, Gertrude Smith, Murray Snively, Helen Snodgrass, Mildred Stevens, Verna Swisher, George Tarkelson. Earl Thomas. Marguerite Tucker, Goldie VanTress, Marcella Wallace. Clarence Ward, Josephine Waeham. Velma Welsh, Edith Wickemeyer, Raymond Williams, Morris Woodhurst A meeting of the Senior class was held Wednesday afternoon at 3 : 15 tor an election of officers.
DRY SPEAKERS TO TOUR PREBLE
EATON, O,, Oct. 17 Under auspices of the local Dry Federation. Ray C.
iJ. i-,.( fn.- ith tv.' Ballard, of the Flying Squadron, In-
JITJZ. i J ZZ dianapolis, will make a whirlwind tour Only trivial differences have pre-lof thlB week Th b fl vented the union of the Philadelphia b automoblle. The itinerary Is as body with the Five Years Meeting. tolloW8. TnarsdaV( CoU fc1nanJ ddB" by Isaac Sharpless m.. Fairhaven. 2 p. m.; Morning Sun, of Philadelphia, former pres dent of 4 p. Camden m frida New Haverford college, he Intimated thatiPari8 12 m Eldorado 2 p. west ihe desired union might soon be ao- j Manchester. 4 p. m.; Lewisburg, 7 p. complished. - . " t ! Saturday,. West Alexandria, 12 m.; A business committee for the Meet-, Snterprlge 12:3o p. m- Gratis, 3 p. ing was selected Tuesday evening with m.; West Alexandria, 4 p. m.: Eaton. 7 the following personnel: Rufus M. p. m. .Tones, New England, chairman; Edgar &tranaban, Iowa; secretary; J. P. Rog- s: ' -
ere. Canada; A. G. Shepperd, New: will meet in the Century hall.
iorK; jonn k. t:arey, Baltimore; nau-
ron R. Purdy. Wilmingtonj Robert E
Trcrlow, Indiana; Albert J Brown,
Western; L. Clarkson Hlnshaw, Kansas; Phil Stein. Nebraska; Allen M. Tomlinaon, California; M. P. Elliott, Oregon, and Zeno H. Dixon, North Carolina. Business to This Board. After the debate it was decided that the meeting should refer business questions to this committee and then consider its recommendations. Among the notables received by the meeting Tuesday evening were Augustus George Waller, of Australia, representing the Westminster yearly meeting; Joseph M. Bowles, of Japan; Dr. Blackburn, of Africa, and William B. Neatby, George G. Whitney, Janet E. L. Whitney and Alfred Brown, representing the London, England, meeting. Dr. Joseph J. Mills, Pasadena, former president of Earlham college, pre. sided as clerk of the meeting, Rev. Charles M. Woodman, Richmond, acting as assistant clerk. The question of appointment of permanent officers
of the meeting was referred to the following committee: James Wood, New York, chairman; Albert S. Rogers, Canada Yearly meeting; Charles Sissan. New England; Samuel R. Neave, Baltimore; Allen D. Hole, Indiana; Enos Harvey; Western; Stephen M. Hadley, Iowa; Edmund Stanley, Kansas; Theodore Foxworthy, Nebraska; Joseph J. Mills, California: E. H. Woodward, Oregon; L. L. Hobbs, North Carolina; W. Rufus Kersey, Wilmington.
SO Women Will be Employed as Guards NEW YORK, Oct. 17. On account of the shortage of man power, due to
war conditions, women will soon be
Inst ailed as subway guards during
rush hours by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company, it was announced today. About fifty women will be employed. The manual labor involved Is light as the doors of the subway cars aro operated by air pressure.
WAYNE MEN GO TO IIATTIESBURG
Richmond and Wayne county soldiers, who were In training at Camp Taylor, Louisville, will be Incorporated in the national guard division stationed at Hattiesburg, Miss., according to information received here. Three thousand national army soldiers, mostly Indianlans, were transferred to Camp Shelby. This Is onehalf the total force to be sent.
The following quotas, according to
Information received her are Includ
ed In the first movement:
Seventh provisional training battal
ion. Tippecanoe county men.
Eighth battalion, vermilion, Fountain, Montgomery. Parke, Putnam. Ninth battalion Greene, Knox, Daviess. Tenth battalion, Morgan, Owen, Monroe, Martin, Lawrence, Johnson, Brown. Fourteenth battalion. Randolph, Henry, Wayne. Sixteen battalion. Blackford, Wells, Huntington, Wabash. The Twentieth training battalion, also included In the transfer, contains Kentucky men. Major-General Harry C. Hale, commanding officer of the 84th-division, was ordered to send 6,000 men to Camp Shelby and 2,000 to Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark., as soon as accommodations were ready.. Word has been re
ceived from the commanding officer at
Camp Shelby that the camp is ready for half the quota. The men sent south
will be drawn exclusively from the
159th depot brigade, leaving the es
tablished regiments undisturbed.
Red Cross to Ship Supplies Nov. First
Supplies will be shipped to Indianapolis November 1. The Richmond chapter of the Red Cross association is anxious that all persons having unfinished articles complete them as soon as possible. From Indianapolis the supplies will be sent to base hospitals in France. The shipment will Include 300 bed
shirts, 100 pajama suits, several doxen bed shoes, substitutes for handker
chiefs, napkins, tray cloths and shoulder wraps.
All the supplies have been made by the Richmond organization and
branches of the chapter in nearby
towns.
Peace Position," by Fufus M. Jones, "Jesus and Militarism." by Elbert Russell. "Conscientious Objectors and Alternate Service," by Allen D. Hole, or "The Spiritual Danger of the War
in Europe: a Message from the Society of Friends." When our supply of these tracts was exhausted Allen D. Hole prepared especially for the emergency one which discusses definitely
many of the Questions now troubling our young men, entitled, "The Great War and the Years to Follow." These
were sent to satisfy repeatedly expressed desires from the men for in formation along these lines.
HI-Y'S TO HA GHOST P
Hl-Y club members enjoy ner Tuesday evening at the 1 Forty-two boys attended thef
Acting secretary schwaif
sell Parker were special git
Arrangements were mada
loween party to be give:
evening, October 30, in
Special guests will be mem!
Senior classes of the high
Senior class of the Y. MJ
their girl friends. 'Kenneth V. Carman, vocational department,
the speakers. Acting Schwan said Wednesday
persona probably will att
Y
Rus-
RUSS FORI
Itching Pimples Kept Mr. Simpson Awake for Hours. Suffered Badly. Healed By Cuticura.
1
Court Records
Every
body is Invited to be present Charley Hill, ei-st of Bethel, entertained
Sunday, Charles Spencer and family of Fountain City, Elmer Skinner and family, George Morrison and Mrs. Elizabeth Moore of Hollansburg Mr. and Mrs. Merl Coleman and son Homer, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hill of near Greensfork Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson and daughter Bernice, Mr. and Mrs. John Harding and Mrs. Ed Saxton, Rev. Scoflleld and Miss Britten ware Sunday guests of Mr. N. E. Davis and family near Whitewater Chester Hill and family of near Chester, spent Sunday with Edgar Hill and family... On next Thursday evening there will be a Liberty Loan speaking here at Century hall. The president of the Commercial club will be the speaker and music will be furnished by a male quartet from Richmond. Everybody welcomed.
City Statistics
STATE GRANGE TO MEET HERE
Indiana State Grange Association tv 111 hold its 47th annual session at the Coliseum In Richmond, December 11. 12. 13. Secretary Albus received a letter this morning from the secretary stating BOO delegates from Indiana with 100 from other parts of the country will be in attendance. The business men's section of the publicity bureau of the Commercial club, with Elmer Eggemeyer chairman, was Instrumental in landing the convention for Richmond.
TEN KILLED BY GERMAN FLYERS
BETHEL, IND.
Thurman Constable and son Claude, pnd Mr!. Clem Moor spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives in Union City Miss Opal Hodglns tud Miss Florence Boren were guests of Miss Fay Southard Friday evening. They attended a basket ball game at .New Paris.. Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Boren and daughter Florence, spent Sunday In Richmond with C. C. Hyde end family Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Anderson entertained to supper Sunday evening Misses Vera Knoll and Hazel Tharp, Mr. George Baker and Mr. Chaster Arnet. ...Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clabaugh entertained Sunday Mr. find Mrs. Wendel and son Donald of Elwod, Ind.....Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knoll and family atended a family reunion at Fountain City last Sunday. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Thompson and Mrs. Sarah Anderson motored to Winchester Sunday afternoon and took Mrs. Loucinda Harris home after she had spent about two weeks visiting here Oscar Anderson and family cf Milroy were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Endsley. . . .Mr. Edw. Koberts has been very poorly the last week with tonsilltis.. Mrs. Anna Purdy of Winchester, is spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Thompson Mrs. Robert Boren cf Fountain City, spent the week-end here with her parents Mr.- and Mrs. Isaac VanNuys. Mr. Robert Boren Epent Sunday with them,and Mrs. Boren returned home Sunday evening with her husband. .. .The Red Cross v orkers met last Thursday with Mrs. Clarence Clabaugh; will meet this Thursday with Mrs. Jehu Boren of the
leather Is cold, and if warm enough
HASTY MEDICINES BAD FOR CHILDREN x ia not oftan. a child rsonlrM medl
cin of any kind. XX th bowal ara regular and promptly dispose ct uadlf '4t6 matter discarded by the stomach, he reaeral health la very apt to he excellent. Xa any e, pllla, powdere, and naneeatmr or unpalatable compound. hnniA mif m Binn to children. Any
therapewtie virtue auch .remedies may peaais Is largely nullified by the youngsters' natural antagonism. . .. " Tor most children a mild laxative, af. ntBUtered occasionally, is all that IJ needed to assure eA,2nI"T -SSZ. rood health. J. Caldwell's fyrnp V-"Zr-1 Z -i-i a- eamhinatlon of
Simple laxative with pepsin, free from opiate or aarcotte drttf s, and acts s-eaUy yet effectively: aularea like it and take it readily, so that it is the ideal ?edr for thefamUy medicine chest. XWs sold in drug- stores for fifty cents i fcottte. A trSToottle, free of cbarre, TLZr rvtjd hv trrttbur to Ox. W. B,
CaldweiL 464 WasUnrtoa 8t Xeatt , oeQo, Sparta. .
Deaths and Funerals. NEAL Madge V. Neal, 22 years old, died Tuesday afternoon at her home, 20 South Tenth street. She Is survived by her husband, tow children, her mother, Mary A. Snyder, and one sister, Mrs. Chester D. Weatherly. She
was a member of the Christian church. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home.
Burial in Earlham cemetery. Friends
may call at any time.
LOEHR The funeral of Eliza Loehr
will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from St. John's Lutheran church. Friends may call any time
Thursday afternoon or evening. Burial in the Lutheran cemetery. Rev. A. L. Nicklas will have charge of the
services. Mrs. Loehr was one of the
oldest residents of Richmond. She had
been a member of the St. John's
church all her life. "
PASTOR OF
Continued From Page One.
had no hesitation In taking official action allying the Friends with the move-
ment." Relations With Others Up The executive committee also refers
to the Meeting the question of the relations of Friends to the work of other Christian denominations. It also presented for consideration the relations between the boards of the Five Years Meeting and the committees having charge of corresponding hues of work in the various yearly meetings. In the opinion of the executive board members of the Friends church now stand on the "threshold of an opportunity unparalleled In our history," adding that "a crisis In our national p.nd in our church life has found us with an organization ready formed." The report of the Committee of Seven, appointed by the Men's Confer ence, held In Richmond two years ago, dealing with the proposed re-organisation and simplification of the governing body of the American Friends church, Is appended to the report of the executive board, and that board advises a "careful consideration of the Committee of Seven's report. -Woodward Hat Mora Work In his report for the work of his office since the first of this year, Wal-
PARIS, Oct 17. Ten persons were ter c- Woodward, general secretary,
Marriage Licenses Emll Steen, mail carrier, Richmond, and Florence Nessmlth, insurance agent, Richmond. Benjamin C. Wade was granted a divorce from Ruth Wade by Judge Fox in circuit court Wednesday morning on the grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment Suit for dlvoroe was filed in circuit court Wednesday morning my Russell
Griffls against Myrtle Griffls charging
cruel and inhuman treatment
Coftlnusd From Pafl-1 ly the statement from plf3 the Russian war office hlf t touch with he Russian forces oP Island. All that remained had bdpned up on the southern peninsip,cn terminates In the town rf Sand this
evidently has now been si clear by
the Germans.
All arms of the Gf service seem engaged in the opa even a fleet of Zennellns beins! hands to
make observations. Thslan naval forces are now beariJ brunt of the resistance to the effort and Petrograd repots tratl ships keeping in touch with fUTing encountes with German tfio craft Berlin does not admw losses in the engagement north psel island in which the Russian orted two German torpedo crafts!' &nd two damaged while conceofthe loss of
one Russian destroyerfrrthermore. Petrograd repots todalt German a dreadnaught struck fi off Oesel island on Octobe 12. fag for the coast after the exploelf the mine.
he ultimate fate of fvarship not
being known.
"I suffered very badly with my head
woicn came out in mue, wnne pirnpies. They would go away in a week and then
come back again. They festered and came to little white heads and my scalp was sore. It itched and burned so badly 1 would just lie awake for hours with the pain and I used to have big eruptions on my head from scratching. My hair
was also thin and dry. ' 'I was told to wash my head with salt and water, but it did no good and I tried but with no relief. Then 1 sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment I afterward bought more and when I used two large boxes of Cuticura Ointment and two bars of Soap 1 was healed." (Signed) Charlie Simpson, Oak St., River Grove, 111., Tune 7. M6. When Cuticura has cleared your skin of pimples and redness keep it dear by using tne Soap assisted by the Ointment for every-day toilet purposes. Absolutely nothing better. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail, address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. R. Boston." Sold everywhere.
I
MI8S WILLIAMS WRITE8 FOR ARTS PUBLICATION
killed and forty wounded In a bombardment of Nancy last night by Ger
man aviators, the war office announces. On Monday and Tuesday twenty-five German airplanes were destroyed by the French, or compelled to land in damaged condition. The communicatldn follows : "At 6 o'clock last night enemy aviators bombed Nancy violently. Numerous victims among the civilian population are reported. Ten were killed and forty wounded.
BRIEFS
Bender's have six flavors of French custards and sherberts. oct 15-17-19
Y. M. C. A. Is After ,000,00
For War Work; Says Dr. Newlin
Thirty-five million dollars, seven' times as much money as was raised in the first campaign, is the mark set by the International Y. M. C. A. War work council for funds for the coming year, the money to be raised In November. Dr. Thomas Newlln, former president of Guilford college. South Carolina, who is now educational secretary of the army Y. M. C. A. at Camp Jackron, South Carolina, Is in Richmond this week, attending the Five Years Meeting of Friends to acquaint the Friends with the purposes of the association during the war. Dr. Newlln will be one of the leaders In raising the giant fund to support the army associations In camps. Thousands Every Month Thousands of dollars are spent every month in the year to maintain the association establishments in conructions with the army. The association has gone ahead of every movement of troops and wherever a soldier make3 a camp, the Y. M. C. A. is there ahead of him and U ready as soon as he arrives to look after his comfort The American Y. M. C. A. Is now maintaining an army camp in every army in Europe and the value of the association is shown in a statement made by commanders of the Russian army who have declared that one Y. M- C. A. in a Russian camp. Is worth a regiment of soldiers. The $35,000,000 fund will be used for building new Y. M. C. A. huts, furnishing the soldiers with, writing material and places to write, books, magazines and the like, and to care for the spiritual welfare of the troops fighting for Democracy. . With Pope's Approval Recently the Y. M. C. A. was made the official spiritual aid of the Italian armies, and this was done with the approval of Pope Benedict says Dr. Newlin. Y. M. C. A. buildings and secretaries will not only be used in Europe but have been built and maintained in the various training and con
centration camps in this country
where the big national army is being trained. The campaign for funds In November will bo conducted for one week, end the same whirlwind methods that brought the first campaign to a close successfully will be used in this campaign. Army officers have stated that the Y. M. C. A. is one of the most important factors of the Allies ighting f oroes and is on an equal plane with the American Red Cross, according to Dr. Newlin. The $35,000,000 campaign ill be conducted under the auspices of the War Work Council with John K. Mott general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., at Its head.
called attention to the fact that the entrance of the United States Into the war brought additional and heavy work to his office. He points out that the Society of Friends Is now actively engaged in the work of reconstruction in France and is sending a large number of Its young men to engage In this work. He also says that the various meetings are contributing liberally to this work. In part Secretary Woodward's
leport reads: The order of Provost Marshal General Crowder, providing that our young men be certified to army camps for non-combatant service, presented a crisis to Friends which required Immediate but Judicious action. The first step taken by this office was to send out night telegrams to paBtors or other members of our local Meetings, asking them to send us lists of their young men of conscription age. As a result, we have compiled a mailing list of some 3,500 names and are thus able to keep in direct communication with the majority of our young Friends Bubject to the draft law. Three separate letters of information and counsel, totaling about 7,500, have been printed and mailed successively by thi3 office to our young men of draft age, these letters growing out of the consideration and judgment of the above mentioned Philadelphia conferences. With each of these letters was enclosed a copy of some recent discussion of Friends' reasons for opposing war, such as "The Quaker
Miss Mary E. Williams, supervisor of manual arts in the public schools has written several articles pertaining to her line of work for the Industrial Arts Magazine, published in Milwaukee. One of the articles pertains to hand work and Is entitled "Industrial Art
for the Elementary Schools." Miss Williams also has written an article,
"Things Young Children Like to
Draw," "Drawing Suggestions for Thanksgiving," and "Industrial Work
for Elementary Schools.
A new electric torch Is equipped with a cigar lighter on one side for the use
of motorists who smoke.
AFTER A HEARTY MEAL, WHAT THEN?
To Avoid Distress, Sour Risings, In
digestion, Headache and Laziness Be Sure to Take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL PACKAGE
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
. Infants EtfQUL
THE Oi
SYJALTE
Rich milk, malted
r or infanta, mvali Pure nutrition. cl
Invigorates nursing
More nutritious the
Instantly prepared. Substitutes Cost
pbuilj
?t1!LK
lerform
children.
whole body.
a tad the aged.
cofiee, etc no cooking.
Same Price
Say Cream Applied in Nostrils
r A U..M.A. T?.rht ITn : .1. 1
Instant relief no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right np; the air i passages of your head clear and you I can breathe freely. No more hawking. snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. I
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. IVsjJust fine. Dont stay stuf fed-up
witlffe cold or nasty catarrh. I Adv
33E3C
A. O.MARTIN DENTIST Colonial Building
N
bau
W Ready for
eqmd Big
of HATS at
CRISIS OF WOMAN'S LIFE
Change Safely Passed by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
It Is Astonishing the Way a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet Disposes of a Hearty Meal. As you swing on to a couple of fried eggs and tackle the terrors of a slice of fried ham. Just remember you can digest anything, yes, anything! if you follow with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet These tablets contain what are known as enzymes. These digest food. They help the work of the stomach, prevent forming of gas, stop
, the souring. Eat pies, beans, onions,
anything you .like. And If you are now a dyspeptic with a grouch get a 50 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets today of any druggist. Then smile all over. Send coupon ior a . free trial package.
BETTER TIN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute. Dr. Edwards? Olive Tablets-die sobsti. tote for calomel are a mild but ure laxative, and their effect ca the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomeL His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They'don't Injure the teeth tike strong liquids or calomeL They take hold of the trouble aad quickly correct it Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums, So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomeL but to let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, 'dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy and "heavy." Note bow they "clear7 clouded brain and how they "perk up" the spirits. 10c and 25c a box. AJ! druggists, ;
A I i r a
Wagoner, Okla. "1 never get tired of praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
taDie oompouna because during' Change of Life I was in bed two years and had two operations, but. all the doctors and operations did me no food, and I would ave been in my grave today had it not been for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comrxmnd
f which brought tne out of it all.right, so
x am now well and do ail my housework, besides working in my garden. Several of my neighbors have got: well -by tak ing Lydia E. Pmkham'svegetableCompound." Mrs. Viola Finical, Wagoner, Okla. Such warning symptoms as sens of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back aches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and dizziness should be heeded by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has carried many women safely through the crisis.
Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co., 265 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich., send me at once a free trial ' package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Name Street - City... State........
Adv.
The Home of Good VULCANIZING Wm. F. Lee Tire Shop S. E. Cor. Main and 11th Sts.
Clothing Remodeled Cleaned or Dyedprices Right ROST TAILOR SHOP North 6th Street
Our i Sale D
Two wj ago we announced a special sale of Millinery at the A price $5.00. The response was wonderful far beyl our expectations. - Beglng tomorrow (Thursday) and continuing FriJ flL4-....4n.. n'o nrill Viairo o ccomVilorl oven a mftTP
wondericollection than before. Hats worth $7.50 and g
$8.50, ilesirable shapes and trimmings, not a group of discarSnodels, but a group of hats bought and made to sellMnuch more, but for the three days, all will go
into tbg Sale at
$5.00
of Velvet Hats, neatly
latest fall models, worth
$8.00 on sale at. .... . . .
$5.00
3 -
One gip of Sailors, velvet and veloufcegular $6.50, $7.00 and $7.50 pues, only ...... . . .......
$5.00
One ftip of the Popular Veiour
Hatsfcellent values, up to $8.50,
in thlday sale at
$5.00
MM I m
PHOTOS
Thfkle not confined to special prices on one type of hai'it includes hats for Misses and Ladies, and Hats forffccial purposes. Do not fail to visit our Millinery Defctment and share in these savings.
e B. Nusbaum Co.