Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 179, 10 May 1919 — Page 7

THE BICH1X0ND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAU SATURDAY, MAY. 10, 1919.

PAGE NIKE1

h'iOUSE APPROVES APPROPRIATION FOR OHIO STATE

Next Two Years Give Prom ise of Being Expensive Ones Say Legislators. COLUMBUS. May 10- T&e house last night with only one dissenting vote passed the biennial appropriation bill carrying a total of 4.,07e,275 for the next two years. This Is .the largest sum ever appropriated in the history of the state and Is almost $4,000,000 greater than the biennial budget of two years ago.. War prices were given as the reason for the Increase. The bill, was sent to the-senate where It Is expected It will be passed with . a number of amendments. It then will go to a conference committee which will adjust ditferences during the recess. No amendments were made by the house. Representative Matthews, of Scioto, cast the only vote against it. He objected" io appropriations for beautifying the grounds of the proposed gov ernor's, mansion. Levy la Doubled. The house also passed a bill by Representative Atkinson, of Franklin which doubles the levy for mother's pensions. . Among house bills passed by the ouu nuitu uvw re reaay to go to the governor, were: By Chester, of Paulding, extending the scope of authority of humane societies with respect to the licensing of dogs and making provision for distribution" of feeB. . By Harter. of Summit, increasing the salaries of chief probation officer in. Juvenile courts lrom' $1,500 to $1,800.-. By Pearson, of Miami, authorising counties to pay $50." townships' $25, and -municipal councils suitable amounts to.G. A. R. posts, Spanish war veterans 1 and groups of European war veterans for Memorial day services. By Mulchahy, of Henry, exempting theaters of Seating capacity between 300 and 500 from, requirement that they be equipped with fire-proof ceilings. : ' - , . . By Graham of Licking, providing that either husband or wife may be excluded from the home by court decree. ; Defeat Scout Proposal. The senate defeated a bill by Representative Scott of Hamilton county. that would have required owners of property abutting on a public imporvement to file objections to assessment within twenty days after receiving nolice of the assessment or be barred lrom enjoining collection of amount assessed. Representative Crabble in asking that the emergency prohibition bills go over until May 26-or later date to which the legislature may recess, Saturday, called attention of the house to the attorney-general's opinion, in which he declared that the state was without any enforcement laws excepting theose relating to selling liquor to minors and Sunday selling. He decared that the opinion knocks out the entire license machinery, and holds also that present local . option laws are not applicable throughout the state. CANADA RUSHES TRADE (By Associated Press) PARIS, May 10. Canada is in the midst of an energetic campaign for foreign trade which, from results thus far achieved, bids fair shortly to push her peace-time exports up to unprecedented figures. On armistice day Canada's foreign commerce, outside of that in war materials, was virtually at a standstill, because of lack of shipping facilities and the conditions Imposed by war. Today, five months later, the volume of her peace-tirao trade is said to be equal to that before the war, and the receipts to be greater. Canada's exports in 1914 were valued at approximately $430,000,000.. FIND VALUABLES IN RUINS -. 'By Assoctatt Press) PARIS, May 10. American troops working in" the shell torn areas of France have been recovering many valuables of various sorts buried in the ruins. A11 these finds are turned over to the French ministry of finance which is endeavoring to discover the original owners or their heirs. All unclaimed treasures go t6 the state.

In No Other Tbrm do you et such an easily digested, s ready-to-eat blend of wheat and barley as in

A food designed for health building: More pleasing to the taste than many foods whose chief aim is to tickle the palate. . There's a Reason

Criticisms of the Church

By THE REV. L. E. MURRAY The results- of the church attendance campaign recently closed suggest some reflections on the vital question of the church's place In the life of the community. Seventeen 'Protestant churches show a total membership of 6,415. Churches not reporting probably - hare an equal or greater number, making a total church membership for the city f about 12,000, half the population of the city. The largest attendance at any service was 3,268 on Easter Sunday. This represents the number present at the morning service in seventeen churches and altogether there were probably 10,000 people who attended some church service on that day, Including the Bible school as a service of the church. More than half the people of Richmond have a friendly Interest in the church. Perhaps there are very lew people In the city that are really hostile or unfriendly. Many are simply indifferent, and some are always ready to offer criticisms. It Is the purpose of this article and others that shall follow If the editor permits, to notice some of .the criticisms that have been given wide publicity recently. "Has the Church a Message for this day?" Is the Church a Failure?" and other similar -titles are-found In religious and other journals of the day. Perhaps no other subject has been sb widely discussed In recent literature. The war stimulated the discussion and was the occasion of much of the criticism. The St. Louis Republic recently said editorially: "The church has been losing Us influence, there is no manner of doubt and the reasons are not hard to find." We are told that in conventions of certain classes the name of Jesus is cheered while any mention of the church is hissed in derision.' It is said ' the church is not reaching the masses, or has departed from the masses to take up with the classes. That the church 4 is not preaching the .gospel of the Christ, who drove the money changers from the temple. That the money changer Is being chased into the temple and is an ornament of the church under the new "Dollar Divinity." Another occasion for criticism is the divided condition of the church with the rivalry of competing sects. Again the church is charged with being more concerned with the mint, anise and cummin of its ritual than with securing justice and mercy. Are these charges true. In another article I shall notice grounds for these and other cri ticisms and seek to point the way og redemption for the church and the pathway to public favor. In closing this article I quote again' the editor of the St. Louis Republic: "The church Is good at the - core. It Is a most necessary adjunct to civilization and fills a place that can be taken by no other agency. Without the uplift of bpiritual thought we would slip back iinto Paganism. It is not too late for the church to redeem itself.' Economy, Ind. Earl Cain and Dr. Loop started Tuesday morning for Flint, Mich., to bring back an automobile for Dr. Loop.....O. T. Cranor and wife spent Sunday with the latter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnson, near Lynn. ....Mrs. Ira Hooper and children and Mrs. Elizabeth Cain of near Muncie, Mrs. Francis Cain and Miss Ella Cain were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cain.. .....Bert Veal and family drove to Richmond Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Wade Kennedy attended commencement at Williamsburg Tuesday evening.. . . .Orin Farmer and wife and daughter Martha and Miss Hazel Mehrenhall were at Richmond Tuesday..... Mr. and Mrs. George Thornburg and Miss Josie Denny made a business trip to Richmond Tuesday... ..The Economy orchestra played at Huntsville commencement Wednesday evening Mrs. William , Fouts was in Richmond Wednesday.. .Howard Mansing, wife and children visited Homer Jones and family at Dalton recently H. E. Cain of the C. & O. and family will leave here May 17 for Champaign, 111, for a week's visit with Mr. Cain's mother. Mr. Cain and son Harlin will go to Washington state from there, and Mrs. Cain and daughter Ruth will leave for Washington, D.' C. and Maryland to visit relatives... It is reported that the Standard Oil company has purchased ground at Economy for the purpose of placing an oil station Bernie Swain, who has been in poor health for some time, had an operation performed on his ear, at Reid hospital, Richmond, Tuesday. 99

Eldorado, 0.

The Eldorado band, went to Eaton and West Alexandria Sunday, where the large tank was demonstrated la the Interest of the Liberty loan...., Eldorado and vicinity were well represented at the Baccalaureate sermon Sunday afternoon at the Monroe rural school building. Rev. W. A. Vorhls, Methodist minister of Greenville, delivered the sermon..... Jerry Mlnnlch, whose Illness we noted last week, is considerably Improved and is able to be 'outdoors again.. . . .Mrs. Walter Sleepy of southwest of here underwent an operation at the hospital at Day ton Monday morning for goitre. She is getting along as well as could be expected..... A. W. 8. Locke has begun extensive remodeling and repairs on the old Fowble property, on Main street recently vacated by R. C. Bru'baker... RalphN Truitt and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives in Eaton. .... Mrs. George Beard spent several days last week with her sister. Mrs. E. C. Shewmon, of Dayton..,.. Mrs. Frank Campbell spent Friday with her son Charles Campbell and family.... .Russel Ricker and family, Orla Sayler and wife and Lois Curry spent Saturday evening with H. C. Mastin and wife Lon Dailey and wife entertained Henry Davis and wife of Lewisburg, and George Pieraon and family of West Sonora, Sunday.... Mr. and Mrsr. William Ward and son Don 'were visiting relatives- at Germantown, Sunday.. . .. waiter, noweii ana wire ana rtora Banfill spent Sunday with Mrs. Howell's uncle, Elam Lawrence and family, of New Madison.. .Leonard Stayton spent Wednesday and Thursday in Dayton Liberty, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Harbine and guest, Miss Luta Risk, motored to Camden Sunday and were the guests of the former's daughter, Miss Jennie Harbine.... Dr. and Mrs. F. T. DuBois and daughter, Carol, motored to Richmond Tuesday and attended the circus.. . .Miss Emily Tappen, Miss Charlotte DuBois, Miss Bee Mitchel, George Tappen and son, Dwight, motored to Richmond Tuesday Miss Mildred Page and Miss Vivian Douthit spent the week-end in Cincinnati the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fs.hr-' lander.... Noah Colyens motored to Richmond Tuesday and spent the day ....Mrs. Ed Ketner and Miss Pearl Brandenberg spent Friday in Connersville the guests of friends and relatives ....Mr. and Mrs. F. S. McCarty and daughter, Miss Ruth, motored to Conner8ville and were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Lane. ..... .Burton Clark made a business trip to Indianapolis, Tuesday.... Miss Frances Graham spent the day Wednesday in Indianapolis the guest of friends Mrs.. J. F. Rude was the guest of friends in Connersville Tuesday W. F. Bossert made a business trip to Indianapolis, Tuesday. . . .. .Mrs. Mary Logan spent the day Tuesday In Connersville.... Miss Addle Gilmore spent Tuesday night in Richmond Misses Mary Rebecca Pieman, Charlotte Husted and Lorene Stahr and Ralph Kitchel, Lyman Orr and Lloyd Stevens motored to Connersville Sunday night and were the guests of friends.. Robert White spent Tuesday night in Richmond. . . .Dwight Orr spent Saturday evening in Connersville. . . . .Mrs. Charles Fahrlander and son. Junior, returned to their home in Cincinnati Sunday after spending the past week here with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Douthit Miss Kate Husted spent several days of this week in Cincinnati the guest of friends ....J. F. Rude left Wednesday for Michigan on a business trip for the Rude Manufacturing company. . . .Mrs George Coughlin and Miss Charlotte Husted are the guests of Mr. and Mrs B. G. Stevens and daughter, Miss Flor ence this week.... Mr. and Mrs. Hom er Baker and son, Charles Albert of College Corner spent Sunday here with Mrs. Mary Fahrlander.... Ensign Allan McMaban and Lieut. Harold Hughes spent .Wednesday in Indianapolis....... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Max spent Tuesday in Richmond, and were the guests of friends...... Mrs. Lulu Maibaugh spent a few days of this week in Indianapolis with friends.. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rose and son, Earle motored to Richmond Tuesday and spent the day.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchel spent Tuesday in Richmond... ,.. Misses Mildred Dona hue and Ella Barnard motored to Richmond Tuesday and were the guests of friends...... Milo Nye and William Acher spent the day Wednesday, in Indianapolis.... Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Flora and daughter, Hilda, of Eaton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Little Sunday Miss Alice O'Connell is spending this week with friends In College Corner Misses Mary Rebecca Pigman, Charlotte Husted, Helene Mitchel, Dess Stevens, Vivian Douthit, Marguerite William, son and Vivian Milton and Messrs. Ralph Kitchel, Harold Hughes, Ensign Allen McMahan, Robert Stevens, Dwight Orr, Ned Thompson and Carl McKillips, attended Kolp's assembly dance in Richmond, Friday night..... In courtesy to Ensign Allen McMahan, Harold Hughes entertained informally at his home on East Seminary street, Monday night. Music, and dancing were features of the evening's diversIon. Refreshments were served last in .the evening. The guests included Misses Helen Mitchel, Charlotte Husted and Mary Rebecca Pigman and Ensign McMahan and Albert Mitchel ....Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Breen entertained at their home East of Liberty at dinner Tuesday at high noon In courtesy to Nurse Mary E. Mullen and Nurse Nora O'Nell. Covers were prettily appointed for Misses Nora O'Connell, Julia Mulle nand Agnes O'Nell and the guests of honor Mr. and Mrs. Dennis D. Gleason very pleasantly entertained at dinner Sunday in courtesy to their niece. Miss Mary Mullen, a returned Red Cross nuse. Unique covers were placed for Nora O'Nell, of the Pittsburg unit, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Egan, Miss Agnes O'Neil, Misses Nora and Elizabeth O'Connell, James O'Leary and James O'Connell. Modoc, Ind. Miss Kitty Graham, clerk , in the Pennsylvania railroad office at Valparaiso', Ind., was home over Sunday . ...O. Koontz, of Mooreland, was the guest of Miss Kitty Graham Sunday. ... .A social was given Wednesday evening by the Sunday school classes of Mrs. Burgess and Oscar Fox at the school building..... Miss Viola Stucky of Eaton, Ind.. is visiting relatives and friends in and near. Modoc for a few days.... Mrs. Dewey Dowe has moved into the house recently vacated by Dr. Abel. ...J. M. Barker, who has

been ill, Is reported better. ... .Mr. and

Mrs. A. A. Connaroe were in -Rich mond Tuesday. . . .Mrs. Will Stock- Is 111.... Carlton Swalne has gone to Middletown, Ohio to work in the A. Felter garage. . . . Will Howell's Sunday school class met with Mrs. Edgar Btrlckler near Economy on May 8. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Farquhar were In Indianapolis Wednesday. . . . .Epworth League anniversary will be observed In the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday evening; May 11 at 8 o'clock. A good program has been arranged. W. T. Howell was in Indianapolis Tuesday.... Verle Johnson of Losant-, ville will take the place in the bank here vacated by Russell Hiatt...... Miss Elsie Lee will visit Miss Myrtle Hunt at Knightstown over next Sunday. . . .Mrs. Charles Cowgall has bought the Russell Hiatt home where she will move soon. .... Galon Swain has left for Cleveland, O., to. be - employed in the store of his uncle, Omer R08S. v Ohio News Flashes WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE Four gypsies, held on charges of assaulting to kill Mary Bimbo, and of robbing her of $2,500, have been re leased on cash bonds of $600, pending trial. Scores of their companions had come here. HAMILTON William C. Dowtry, 6 and former chief of the Hamilton fire department, died at his home here. He had been a fire fighter thirty-eight years before his retirement last year. OOLUMBUS Teaching political change through violence ' is now contrary to the laws of Ohio. The law, called the -Freeman Anti-Red bill, has been signed by Governor Cox. CINCINNATI Adam Sparks, 46, riveter, bought $4,000 worth of Victory bonds, and then ended his life by cutting his throat with a razor. Cause is unknown. COLUMBUS Ohio will have a $20,000,000 road program, involving the building of a good market highway in every county, by the passage of the Fouts bin. The state gets $10,000,000 from the federal government. XENIA John Henderson, Lyman Stone, and Clarence Pettis, Wilberforce university students, charged with stealing the automobile of J. C. Hunter of Bath township, were turned over to Sheriff Funderberg by college authorities. TOLEDO Ten thousand men of the Overland company are still out, following their refusal to work until 4 o'clock, thus making a 48 hour week. CLEVELAND Cleveland is golns back to central time, it was definitely decided when Mayor Davis signed the Gahn ordinance, providing for the change. It goes into effect at 2 o'clock Sunday morning. LINDLEY MADE CHAIRMAN (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, May 10 Col. Henry D Llndley of Dallas, Texas, was elected chairman of the American Legion over Serg. Jack J. Sullivan, of Seattle. i

Lewisburg, Ind. i . . . - Lawrence ' Kelly spent Saturday night and Sunday in Middletown..... pharlie Beam and wife spent Sunday afternoon with J. F. Shields and wife of .Eaton Born to Harrison Shively and wife, Saturday, a girl... i. Friday afternoon, Steele high school of Dayton . will play Union at the Athletic park,, east of town. The game will be called at 3 o'clock..... T. J Etyler and and wife were Eaton visitors Tuesday. .,.,A. L. Lantz, Mrs. Lester Walterman, and Mrs. Frank Hawkey were Dayton visitors Tuesday,.. G.C. Albetr and wife and Mrs. A. L. Barnhlser were Cincinnati visitors Monday..... Mrs. Walter Cahill and children visited her f parents, Fred Schllentz and

.wife, of , Eldorado, Wednesday.. ..Mrs. Thomas Flavin and little son of Dayton are "Visiting her parents, S. D. Holman. and wife.. . . .Earl Harry, who is in the regular army and stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, is spending a furlough at the home of his brother Forest.. . . .Mrs.. Hannah Ramsey has been called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Henry Kluseman, who Is at the point of death at her home in Lenexa, Kansas. .... Cecil Chambers went to Athens. Monday" to take a sixweeks' course in the university at that place.. .Russell Bauman and wife, and Mrs. S. N. Keittley visited in. Day ton Wednesday.. i..W. Fi Albert returned home Sunday from the Miami Valley hospital where he underwent an operation.. .. .Mrs. Charles Floyd spent from last Friday till Sunday with Jesse Finf rock and wife of Brookville. . . . . . Louis "tJade and son, who opened a music store in the G. C. Albert store room have 6old out to a Cincinnati man.. v. .N.- Wilke and wife Bpent Wednesday in West Alexandria with her brother, Baxter Smith and wife.. .. .Mrs. Frank Shellers of Dayton, is visiting her parents, F. J. Wilson and wife. Morning Sun, 0. Miss Laura Wright has gone to Monmouth, 111., for the summer..... Mrs. Nannie Wright and Mrs. Myron Wright visited the O. M. Wright family recently. .. .Fred Hinkle, his brother and family, were here Sunday... .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ramsey, Mrs. Ellen Ramsey, Louise Marshall and Ruth Kirk from Richmond, attended church here Sunday .... Rev. R. A. Jamieson attended the commencement of Xenia Seminary, at Xenia, O., this week. . . . The Woman's Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Bertha McCreary Friday afternoon . . Mrs. Stanley Brown and her mother, Mrs. Cooper, are visiting C. R. Brown and sisters. DON'T LET IT LINGER A cough that follows la grippe or any other cough that "hangs on" from winter to spring wears down the sufferer, leaving him or her in a weakened state, unable to ward off sickness and disease. Jos. Gillard, 143 Fillmore St., Nashville, Tenn., writes: "I was suffering with a dry, hacking cough and a pain in my chest, but since taking Foley's Honey and Tar I have been relieved." It soothes, heals and cures coughs, colds and croup. Good for whooping cough. For Sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

A War-time Discovery In ante-bellum days, some mighty good Western coal was sold in this territory. Dealers and operators were selling it under various individual names They said nothing about where it was mined. The prestige of certain Eastern coal fields was too great for them to combat. Only the coal trade and a few large manufacturers knew that this splendid coal was Indiana FOURTH VEIN Aristocrat of Bituminous: Coals v To domestic consumers and to thousands of smaller manufacturers of the Middle West the high quality of Fourth Vein Coal came as a war-time discovery. War-time restrictions forced them to use coal from their own territory. And they found a fuel that will save them money all the rest of their lives. They learned that it is utter folly to pay the high prices and long freight hauls on Eastern coals when they have Fourth Vein almost at their doors.

SERVICE If your coil It not right, er your contract ii not kept to tbe letter, write o. INDIANA No. 4 VEIN COAL PRODUCERS, PhU. A. Panna, Secretary. 507-608 T. H. Trust Bnildinc Tarra Haute, lad. A carM all common. cations to thm Afoeiation, Clinton Coal Co.. Clinton. Ind.. "Crown Hill Fourth Vttn." Dmp Vtin Coal Co.. Ill N. Tth St.. Tarra Baota, "Daap Vain WblU Aan." J. K. Dcrlng Coal Co.. MeCoratfck Bide. Chicago. "Dulse Ko. Tour."

TaretU Realty a Daralocmant (Walter Bledaoe A CO.. Salaa Atanu, T. H. Trust Bids.. Tarra Hauta, Ind.), "rajattt." Ferfuton-Siwars Coat Co.. Clinton Ind.. "Submarine." Green Taller Coal Co. (Walter Bladeoe & Co.. Sales Agem. T. H. Truat Bldi.. Terra Haute. Ind.). "Green VallJ." Knox County fourth . Vain Coal Co.. (01 Traction Terminal Bidg., Indlaaapolli. Linton Coal Co.. 701 Traction Terminal Bldt.. Indianapolis, Ind.. "Little Betty Mine."

For Sale by

Greensfork, IndS' - , ' - "Miss Margaret Gause, who underwent an operation for appendicitis on Wednesday, is recovering." : Her mother, Mrs. .Charles Gause. is with her in Reid. Memorial hospital.... Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Nicholson were in Richmond Thursday afternoon. 6Mrs. Minos Strickler of Sugar Grove fell and injured her knee Thursday...... Irvin Breen and Luther Sowers spent Thursday evening in Richmond ...... Boyd Bond has purchased a new truck which he runs from -Greensfork- to Richmond daily Relatives of Corporal Raymond Smith received word of his safe arrival from overseas, in a telegram from the Salvation Army

in New York. He is stationed at Camp Mills, N. Y.....Mrs. Elizabeth Gaylor. Miss Ida May Gaylor, Miss Elizabeth McMullen, Miss Effle Wilson, were in Richmond Thursday Miss Flossie Keff spent a few days in Cambridge City teaching music in the schools. . Misses Edith and Helen Smith have been spending a few days in Bethel. . ..Donald Wilson of Sugar Grove, has the mumps. YANKEE ENTERPRISE WINS - (By Associated Press) LONDON, May 10. Yankee enterprise triumphed when the city of Birmingham, planning to replace its street car rails invited bids for material. An American obtained the contract, although two British firms asked lor it, and protests have been so numerous that the municipal government issued an official statement. NEED THIS SPRING Of a Good Tonic Medicine, Nerve Builder and Blood Purifier Is greater than ever before. The nervous strain, worry and anxiety caused by the war, The debilitating effects of the terrible influenza, grip and pneumonia, The depletion of the blood by indoor life in Winter, Have tremendously overdrawn the reserve strength of nearly every man and woman. This makes the favorite Spring medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla, more of a necessity now than ever before. For your impure, exhausted blood, and for that extreme tired feeling sure to come, prepare yourself now. Today begin to recover your lost strength by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, the standard Spring medicine and blood purifier, which creates a keen appetite, aids digestion. and assimilation. Remember Hood's Pills if you need a mild laxative. Adv. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 SUITS PRESSED, 50o CARRY AND SAVE PLAN Altering, Repairing and Pressing dons . by practical tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J4 Main Street. Second Floor.

Lower Vein Coal Co. ntleaarda at Bone. Salee Afente, Opera House Bids.. Terra Saute. Ind.), "Biebarda While so." Queen Coal ft llslnt Co.. JuobtUIo and Lafayette. Ind.. "Quaes CoaL" United Fourth Tela Coal Co.. Traction Tmnlnal Bide.. Indian apolle. "United Fourth Vain." Vendalla Coal Co., MM TUtebar Trust Bide, Indlinepolli -, . Vino lOnina Co.. MM rieteber True Bidg.,. Indian annlls, Zimmerman Coal Co.. Tribune) Bide.. Tare Haute, Ind.. "Black Betty."

all Dealers

Mrs. Vincent Astor Bit tot;

UnsMe To Aid U. Loon .t NEW YORK, May 10. Mrs. Vincent Aster i ill in. bed and waa unable to address the Victory loaa meeting at the ctty; hall at noon today, it was stated at the Astor home,. 840 Fifth avenue. Mrs. : Astor was bitten on Sunday by a Belgian? police- dog brought back from Europe by her husband on the surrendered Cm man submarine in which he was second in command when it was brought across the Atlantic. - Cov To Gst tisl When Ton Are Weak, Run-Down -Nervous Asd Tire On Tk Slightest Exertion. This condition shows that Iron the life and strength of your blood is wear in z oat; your nerve force is decaying and vitality ia becomingjow Diseass acta only on those -whose blood is thin and watery, impoverished or impure and never affects persons whose Mood is rich and pure with plenty of Iron in it. Dr. Chase's Blood and NerveTablets are s wonderful restorative because they contain Iron, NoxVomica, Gentian. Capsicum, and One Phosphide which makes them m most valuable tonic for the sick, convtdet cent and overworked, Each dose means more energy, mare nerve force, more strength. They put snap1 into you which makes lifer worth living. Sold by Druggista 60 cents. Special, (Stronger more Active 90 emits.) HowtoDecorate Store Windows! The best tlhiiigs to put into a store window are goods the public likes. Articles advertised by the manufacturers in this newspaper represent household names in which' people have confidence. It adds to the character of yowr store to let your customers know you sell these products. So put them in your windows, Mr. Merchant. More business will be yraur reward.