Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 218, 25 June 1919 — Page 4
Complimenting Mrs. Robert Seagar who 1 visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mrs. John Lontz
and Mrs. Harry Lontz -will glTe an j elaborate luncheon bridge party at the Country club tomorrow afternoon, j Seventy-fire Invitations have been Issued for the affair.
. Members of the Omrlcon Pi Sigma fraternity will give a seven o'clock dinner tomorrow evening at the Arlington hotel as a courtesy to two fraternity members, Roscoe Candler
an deGorge weisn, wno are to oe married soon. Covers will be laid for forty guests. Including members, pledges and friends.
A large party of Richmond people attended .the dance last evening at
Jackson park given by Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Kolp. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Getz, Mr.
and Mrs. George O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Everette McConaha, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Mc
Conaha, Miss Josephine Wilson, Miss Miriam Kelley, Miss Nina Edmundson, Mkis Letha Chrow, Miss Clara Groce, Miss Doris Groan, Miss Iris Igelman, Miss Dorothy Rees, Miss Bertha Fox,
Miss Muriel Mashmeyer, Miss Katherlne Elliott, Miss Frances Leslie
Miss ' Margaret Wickemeyer, Miss
Genevieve Smith, Miss Mary Bullerdick. Miss Martha lliff, Miss Juliet
Nusbaum. Miss Helen Geers, Miss
Olive Lewis, Miss Bernice-Judy. Miss Katherlne BarteL Mi6s Janet Seeker, Miss Rosamond Border, Miss Helen Drlschell, Miss Elizabeth Bates, John ' Gates, Kent - Lemen, Robert Quigg,
June Gavle. Clem Roberts, Earl Bui-
- lerdlck, Leroy Harding, Raymond Smith, Claude Burris. Frank Chrow, Robert Bromley, Claude - Sourbeer, John Spahr. J. T. Manlove, Clarence
Coyle," Ike Loehr, R. F. Mason, eo Jackson, Russell Allen. Ralph KltcheL A. C Bayer, Lawrence Hoover. George Tarkleson, Tom Bell, William Dunn, Gilbert Kendall and Marlowe Kluter. As a courtesy to Mrs. Josephine Gilchrist and Mrs. Bennett of Chicago, an informal one o'clock luncheon was. given Monday at the Arlington hotel by Mrs. -Walter Dalbey and Mrs. Frank Glass. The guests were seated at one table which was appointed with rambler rnspa and ferns.. Covers were
laid for twelve guests. The afternoon was spent Informally. Miss Nellie Davis, of Long Beach, Cal., who has been attending the national T. M. C. A. school in New York City, will stop here this evening for a short visit with Miss Frances Mitchell. Miss Davis is enroute to her home for a visit and will leave soon for China where she will do missionary work. The West Richmond Friends church will hold its "regular roll call meeting and sapper at the church tomorrow evening. ' Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. . All members of the church are urged to be present.
Miss Juanita Duke. Miss Virginia ) Jones, Miss Lillian Stacks, Miss Edith
Long, Miss Maria Parish, Miss Marie Simmons, Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Lon Swisher and Mrs. O. M. Tweedy. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular fortnightly dance at Cedar Springs hotel Friday evening. Mrs. Howard Becltman is spending the week In Connersvllle with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith.
As a courtesy to Paul Bryan who
nas recently been discharged from the
army, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Shelter entertained a number of relatives and
friends at their home near Williamsburg, Sunday. A basket dinner was
served at noon on the lawn, covers being laid for the following: Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Bryan and family. Leland
Bryan, Miss Irene Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bryan, Brazil Cates, Miss
Letha Wofal of Bethel. Orville Sheffer. Mr. and Mrs. George Sheffer and
daughter. Roberta, Mr. and Mrs. W. S
Hancock and daughter Helen, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Sheffer and daughters.
Marjorle and Phyllis, Miss Alethea
Bryan, Wilbur Smith and Howard
Cates.
Mrs. Harry E. Roe gave a pretty
children's party Monday afternoon at
her home on South Ninth street in
celebration of the fourth birthday an
niversary of her little daughter.
Maxlne Iva. The afternoon was spent
in playing games, after which dainty refreshments were served. The little
guests were Ada, Maida and Georgella Van Voorhls, Lorraine and Rhea Fee
zer, Mary Juerling, Mildred Bloemke, Caroline Hawekotte, Jane Hawekotte,
Mary Louise Moss, Master Billy
Grlmme, Jack Pmnick and. Orville
Morley of Dayton. Mrs. Roe was as sisted in entertaining by Mrs. F. E
Grlmme, Mrs. Emerson Plnnick and
Mrs. John Hawekotte.
Thirty-five members of the U. C. T
Social club enjoyed an all day picnic
last Sunday at Nolandsfork, near Cen
terville. The day was spent in va
rious forms of amusements, the feature of the day being a baseball game between the "Wets" and "Drys." At noon an elaborate picnic dinner was
served.
ENGLISH NOBLEWOMAN IC LOVER OF DOGS
Lady Edward Hay is the wife of Capt Lord Edward Hay of the Grenadier Guards. Before her marriage in 1917 she was Miss Bridget Barclay, granddaughter of Catherine Lady Decies. She is a lover of dogs and the photo shows her on a stroll through the park with several of her pets. Lady Hay recently visited her mother-in-law, the Dowager-Marchioness of Tweeddale. .
I Indiana News Brevities
GOSHENMrs. Leonard J. Brooks, charged with speeding, was fined tl.00
and costs by her father, Judge Samuel
S. Whistler.
MARI6N Gbvernor James P. Good
rich will speak in Marion on the Fourth of July in connection with the
Service Men's Homecoming. ELKHART "I am going in for a long swim, and I won't come back," said John Stutsman, 65, farm laborer, shortly before his clothes were found Coating down the St. Joseph river. The river is being searched. HARTFORD CITY Farmers in the north part of Blackford county and residents of Montpelier, are protesting over the proposed route of the new state highway, which will tniss Montpelier.
ANDERSON Members of the
Church of God from more than 20 states, decided to discard the kiss of affection between men, at their convention here.
EVANSVILLE Mrs. Lizzie Willoug-
bh faces a charge of bigamy. Three men claim to have married her.
VETERAN SUFFRAGE WORKER WITHDRAWS FROM ASSOCIATION
Lady Edward Hay and pets, a recent photo.
H. C. Hasemeier and daughter Miss Elizabeth and Miss Anna Ortman are visiting in Chicago. - '
Melburn Weherly entertained a party of friends at his home yesterday after
noon In celebration of his seventh birthday anniversary. The guests were James Wagnes, Robert Theyer. Miss Catherine Theyer, Curtis Greene, Clifford Blunk. Beraice Worley, Dudley Paxto'n, Mrs. Weherly, Mrs. Blunk and Mrs. Greene.
Miss Grace Graves of ColumbuB, Ind., came today for a visit with Mr.
and Mrs Frank- Funk at their home
in the Jefferson apartments: Among those who took dinner at the .Country club iast evening were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne, Mr. and Mrs. George Seidel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire and Mrs. Juliet. Shirk. An important social function of the week is the informal reception which Mr. and Mrs. Gause will give tomorrow evening at Cedar Springs hotel. Two hundred invitations have been sent out. The evening will be spent Informally and Evan Smith orchestra will play for those who care to dance. Light refreshments will be served during the evening.
Ohio News Flashes
HAMILTON Thomas White, 38 years old, was accldentaly killed when he touched a light standard charged with electricity. CINCINNATI Claude Smith, chauffeur, and Edward Clark, were arrested early Tuesday on a charge of selling narcotics. Clark admitted selling drugs. Police found a quantity of drugs and a hypodermic needle in Smith's home.
, The . Earlham Heights Dorcas society will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs Earl Pickett at her home, 227 North Nineteenth street.
Mrs. Frances Kisling left today for her home in Los Angeles after a visit with relatives here.
A dance will be given in the hall at Philomath Saturday evening. The public is Invited.
- Miss Katherlne Setzer and Miss Ruth Brokamp of Dayton are spending a two week's vacation with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lyons on the Abington pike. '
. : Miss Isabelle Crabb and Russell Crabb have gone to Chicago for a few days, visit. From there Mr. Crabb willo to Lake Geneva, Wis., to attend the Y. M. C. A. summer school j and Miss Crabb will visit in Stillman Valley, 111. . The Coterie will hotd an all day meeting with Mrs. George Thorpe
and Miss Susan Parry at their home north of the city. ; Mr. and Mrs. William Horn and daughter Gladys of Dayton, O., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson.
Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd was hostess at the Country club this afternoon for the regular meeting of the Wednesday afternoon bridge club. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cline who were married at Nashville, Tenn., June 14, arrived here today after a two weeks' wedding trip. They are at home at 134 South Fifth street. Fifty-two guests were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
T. W. Lyons on the Abington pike, in honor of their nephew, Private
James R. Taylor who has just returned
from twenty-months' overseas service. Other guests of honor Were Mrs. Mary
C. McCown, who will celebrate her seventy-sixth birthday in August, John H. McCown, who was eighty-one years old last week, and Mr. and Mrs. McCown, who recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. An elaborate basket dinner was served at noon, covers being laid for James
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Pryfogle and daughter, Agnes, of Campbells town, Mrs. John Brown and daughter, Cletus, Mr and Mrs. Charles Morgan and daugh
ter, Marjorle, Mrs. Jess Jarrett and
family, Frank Tice and son Ralph of Richmond, Mrs. Joseph Brokamp and daughter Ruth and son Joseph, Jr., of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shafer and children, Carl, Lorraine, Margaret
and George, Mr. and Mrs. William L
Taylor and daughter Pauline of Rich
mond, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor
of Springfield, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Ham and daughter Gladys, Miss Katherlne Setzer and Paul Hiebe of
Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomp
son and children, Virginia and Wil
liam. Hall Mundhenk- of Richmond,
H. P. Taylor, Wesley F. Taylor and
Thaddeus McCown of Hagerstown.
XENIA Efforts to round up and remove a band of chicken thieves which has been . operating here resulted in the arrest of Charles Morgan, living in the east end of the city.
HAMILTON Because her husband
drew all of his week's wages, amounting to $45 and spent the entire amount
for booze, Mrs. Ada Hay left him last ! cease work until a question in dispute
Control of Cocl Mines
Urged in Great Britain LONDON, June 25 Four reports of
the coal commission, which has been considering the question of national
ization of British mines, have been
published
The main report is signed by Justice
Sir John Sankey. It alone recom
mends immediate legislation for ac
quisition of mines, royalties for the
state, and for owners to receive just compensation. It also recdmmends the immediate application of local administration of mines through local, district and national mining councils and legislation for acquiring mines after the plan has been worked for three years, with just compensation for owners. It is recommended that coal control be continued for. three years. The report of the miners representatives generally agrees with that of Justice Sankey, but objects to provisions that would require the men to sign a contract not to combine to
KENDALVILLE A district tuber
culosis sanatorium is planned for the
counties of LaGrange, Steuben, De
kalb and Noble.
Aiileman Is President Of Trinity Brotherhood Officers were elected at the last meeting of the Brotherhood of the Trinity Lutheran church Tuesday evening. Claude Addleman was elected president, Dan Weber, vice president; William Niewoehner, secretary, and Walter Klehfoth, treasurer. Following the business meeting a supper was served.
TERRE HAUTE The -fifteenth an
nual convention of the Indiana divi
sion, National Association of Stationary Engineers, will be held here on Thursday, Friday end Saturday of this week. . -' NEW ALBANY Just two weeks after the death of her husband, John Smith, with whom she had lived for 57 years, Mrs. Harriet Smith. 75, died. JEFFERSONVILLE Having secured a divorce, followed by a marriage license three hours later. William Mitchell rewedded his first wife, whom he divorced to marry a Cleveland woman a year ago. ' EVANSVILLE Robert Foster is dead as a result of injuries received
when a heavy house door fell upon him last Saturday. He is survived by
a family. EVANSVILLE Three colored boys and a white boy. all under fourteen years old were drowned in the Ohio
river three miles east of here wnere they were in swimming.
Insane Man Takes Life At , , His Home Near Spiceland SPICELAND, Ind., June 23. Gumey Hammond. 55 years old. committed suicide Tuesday night by drowning himself in a small stream that runs
near his home, southwest of Spiceland. He is said to have become suddenly insane Sunday evening, following receipt, of a note from neighbors who threatened action if better treat
ment was not given his children. Several years ago Hammond created a great deal of comment by marrying
his step-daughter, who was then 13
years old. The widow and four chil
dren survive.
T Miss Laura Clay. A veritable bombshell has e ploded in suffrage circles of Kentucky by the declaration of the withdrawal of Miss Laura Clay from thi Kentucky Equal Rights association Miss Clay is a pioneer woman suf f rage worker of the south and f a twenty-five years has been presiderr of the Equal Rights association oC Kentucky.
Mooney Warns Against Further Bomb Plots
DeValera Escaped From
England In Hydroplane NEW YORK, June 25. The secret
of Edward de Valera's spectacular es
cape from England and making his way
into the United States without the aid
of passports or credentials was revealed here today.
The president of the Irish republic left England in a hydroplane, flew out -to sea, and there met by appointment a steamer. He transferred to this ship and came to America. Further details of his daring exploit were refused by his advisers today because of fear that their revelation might injure friends in England and America. .
According to de Valera's advisers, he made his escape under the eyes of a number of British army and naval officers.
September, and has now filed
-ainst Joseph Hay for divorce.
suit
CINCINNATI Edward Ness, on
trial here for the murder of William Thie, a wealthy Cincinnati baker, was found guilty of first degree murder in criminal court. No recommendation
of clemency was brought and unless some change is made he will be electrocuted. -
FREMONT Finding of charred re-
has been before appropriate councils.
French Battle Flags Burned By Germans PARIS, June 25. Word of the burning of certain French battle flags by the Germans has been received here. Peace conference opinion apparently is unanimous that this is a distinct violation of the peace treaty, inas-
mains of an unidentified woman in the i much as that document stipulated that
ashes of a brush heap near here has resulted in the arrest of one man, and the probable arrest of several others.
Police who are working on the case have not divulged the names of the persons suspicioned.
COLUMBUS Pending the sanction
of the war department, officials of the Methodist centenary plan for the delivering of a sermon from the deck of a huge dirigible, the A-4, which will arrive here tomorrow from Akron.
DAYTON Lieut. J. M. Bunting, former intelligence officer at WilburWright field, established a record for speed in cross country flight when he flew from Montgomery to Demopolis, Ala., and return, a distance of 190 miles, in 90 minutes, an average of 126 miles an hour.
the flags should be returned to France
by Germany. It is probable that a commission will be appointed to consider taking action in the matter.
BLOOMINGTON A new grave was made in cemetery on Indiana university campus for Mrs. Elizabeth Binkley, 74, of Chicago. The cemetery was the original burying ground of the Dunn family, who sold the land to the university but kept the cemetery.
(By Associated Pvesa) SAN FRANCISCO, June 25. In a statement dictated by Thos. J. Mooney, serving a sentence of life imprisonment for murder in connection with
a bomb explosion during a "preparedness parade" here July 22, 1916. he warns against committing any bomb explosions on July 4, as "they would not benefit my cause, but hurt it beyond measure." The statement was dictated to a representative of the Trl-City Labor Review at San Quentin Prison, and will be published la Friday's Issue of the paper.
Advice to June brides: Make him take you on a wedding trip. It may be the last one you'll ever take.
AFRAID TO DP, IV
TEAM TO TOWN FARMER SAYS
Presumably the foregoing refers to French battle flags taken by the Germans in, the war of 1870-71. Article 245, of the peace treaty, in the original draft, stipulated that within six months after the treaty should take effect Germany must restore to France, the
trophies, works of art, etc., carried ; ily
from France by the authorities in the
Franco-Prussian war, " particularly the French flags taken in the course of the war of 1870-71."
Chester, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Boerner and daughter, Carrie, entertained the following friends at dinner Sunday: Mr. j and Mrs. Bert Carman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hinshaw and family and Herman Shaffer. ... .Charles Buroker and family motored to St. Paris, O., Sunday, where they visited relatives. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols and daughter, Mary, of Richmond visited Mrs. Mary Huffman, Sunday afternoon ...There will be no prayer meeting heer this week as Rev. Mr. Ulmer is attending the State Sunday school convention at Marion, Ind.. on Wednesday and Thursday .Fred Pickett spent Friday night with Ernest Nweman near Whitewater Church services were well attended here last Sunday night.. ..The Ladies' Aid society will meet Wednesday afternoon in the hall.. ..Miss Beryl Johnson of
New Holland, O., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Oscar Lamb, west of town.. . .Mr. and Mrs. William Wesler spent Sunday with Will Conkle and family at Centerville. . . . Mrs. Davis of Richmond is visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Wesler, this week . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Will Clements of Richmond spent
Sunday with William Morrow and f am-
Rev. Ulmer will fill his regular
Thin, Frail Folks Need Phosphate
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force.
As a courtesy to Miss Virginia Jones of Reid hospital, who Is spending her vacation with Mr. - and Mrs. O. M. Tweedy, a pretty party was given last evening at the Tweedy home on North Sixteenth street. The rooms were decorated with cut flowers and 'Japanese lanterns. Cards were played during the evening and light refresh
ments were served. Those present
were Miss Rheba Simth, Miss Goldie Von Tress, Miss Gertrude McPherson,
Vve found out
soys
that
POST
TOASTIES
(made of corn) have got a Lot of nour-, ishrrient in them. And the flavor beats everything
A pretty wedding was solemnized ' at Glenview yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, when Miss Margaret E. Brennan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brennan, and Jesse N. Griffith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Griffith were married. The marriage was performed by the Rev. W. J. Cronin in the presence of the immedately families and friends, the ring service . being used. The house was attractively decorated with large bouquets of garden flowers and ferns. The bride wore a gown of white lace and net, with tulle veil and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith left at noon on a wedding trip to Grand Rapids, Mich., and on the lakes, the bride traveling in a tailored suit of midnight blue. They wil live at 333 South West Third street in their return and will be at home after July 1.
The rooms were decorated with baskets of roses and ferns. Miss Parker was given a gift by the sorority last evening. Light refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were Miss Parker, Miss Miriam Morgan of Cleveland, Miss Vera Dailey, Miss Maude Watts, Miss Mary Foley, Miss Ruth Edgerton, Miss Car
olyn Bradley, Miss Florence Burgess,!
Miss Catherine Elliott, Miss Margue-j rite Kamp, Miss Mary Williams, Miss j Mary Carmen, Miss Florence Cum-1
mins. Miss Carolyn Rodefeld, Miss i Hazel Mashmeyer, Miss Florence Spaulding and Miss Clara Groce. I
TUCKER'S PETITION HEARD
The petition for pardon of John Tucker, Wayne county, sentenced to the state reformatory July 5, 1917, for a term of five to fourteen years, on a charge of robbery, came before the state board of pardons in Indianapolis Wednesday.
appointment here next Sunday morn
ing at 11 o'clock.
OPPOSE SECULAR SCHOOL
By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS. Mo., June 25 The secular system of education in the United States was denounced as "patterning after the German idea" and as "materialistic" by speakers at the Catholic Educational association, in annual convention here today.
A The Missionary society of Second
Presbyterian church will meet tofflor-
raw afternoon with Mrs. Oscar Hasty
at her home on North E street. All members are urged to be present. The Woman's Relief Corps will not
hold its regular meeting this week, an dthe next meeting will be July 10.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ferguson enter
tained members of the Young People's society of the Baptist church last evening at their country home. The eve
ning was spent informally ana re
freshments were served. - Miss Mildred Parker, who is to be married soon to Roscoe Candler, was guest of honor last evening when Mrs. Earl Hewitt entertained members of
the Delta Theta T&u sorority at he
home on soutn Eignteeatn street.
WHY NOT TRY PQPHAftTS
ASTHMA MEDICINE SOLD BY ACL DRUGGISTS PRICE $1 00 6 BOXES FOR $5 00. TRIAL PACKAGE BY MAIL 10c.. WIUIAMS MFC. CO.. Props. Cleveland. 0.
For Sale by Conkey Drug Ca.
Helps Make Strong, Sturdy Men and Beautiful, Healthy Women 3,000,000 People Use It Annually As a Tonic, Strength and Blood-Builder
Bold by Thistlethwaite'a Drug Stores and all othar druggist,
Judging from the countless preparations and treatments which are continually being advertised for the purpose of making- thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ug-ly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are often due to starved nerves. Our bodies need
more phosphate than is contained In.
modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing- that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate
known among druggists as bitrophosphate, which is inexpensive and Is sold by Conkey Drug- Co. in Richmond and by most all druggists under a
guarantee of satisfaction or money
back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body" cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bitro-phosphate should produce a welcome transformation In the appearance;
the Increase in weight frequently being
astonishing.
Increase in weight also carries with
It a general Improvement in the health.
Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of
energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, should soon disappear, dull eyes ought to brighten and
pale cheeks glow with the bloom of
perfect health. CAUTION": Although bitro-phos
phate is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness, sleeplessness and general
weakness, it should not, owing to its tendency to increase weight, be used by anyone who does not desire to put on
flesn. Adv.
Famo Stops Seborrhea and Grows Healthy Hair
We ask you to put FAMO to the Three years were spent in permost exacting test. fecting it before it was offered to Have a member of your family the public examine your scalp before you The ingredients in FAMO have itart the use of FAMO. ' never before been used on the Apply FAMO daily for one head, month. But they have been well known Have your scalp examined again, to medical sciefree for many years.
If they do not report the growth I hey work differently from any
Nerves Were Shattered From
Long Suffering Lost Forty Pounds Tanlac Restores Health.
of new hair, return the FAMO
bottle to where you purchased it and you will receive your money back. FAMO DOES grow new hair luxuriantly. It makes the hair fluffy and soft. FAMO intensifies a natural tendency to waviness and retards grayness. It contains no harmful alcohol to dry the scalp and produce gray hair. Every woman should use FAMO
regularly.
ether hair preparation.
r AMU stands alone. If your hair is thin and lacks, lustre and the dandruff scale causes constant irritation of the scalp, you should start the use of FAMO at once. It destroys the dandruff bacilli. FAMO is sold at all toilet goods counters in two sizes 35 cents and $1. The dollar bottle is extra large and contains four times as much as the smaller size.
Applications, of FAMO may be
'I never expected to be the . strong.
well man I am today and my neighbors think my recovery is the most astonishing thing that has ever happened in this part of the country," said Hi
ram Robinson, a well known farmer, R. F. D. 3, Randolph.- Illinois, in relating his remarkable experience with Tanlac while in Shorthose drug store at Bloomington, recently.
'I used to think no medicine could
help me," he continued, "but I've got to hand it to Tanlac, as it has not
only relieved me entirely of all my
suffering, but has added nearly forty pounds to my weight besides. For eleven years I was hardly able to be up, much less work, and when I ventured to eat anything except broth and the very lightest of food I would put In a day of the worst misery imaginable. If I ate a piece of pie or cake or a little fruit gas would form on my
stomach and bring on such awful cramping pains that I could hardly stand It. This gas would press on my heart, nearly cutting off my breath, and cause such a dizzy, whirling sensation in my. head that I thought I would go distracted. I dropped down all of forty pounds in weight and got so weak that I could hardly walk. At
the time I got Tanlac I had not been able to do my work for a year, I was
not only on absolute wreck physically.
but my - nerves were in such a shap that I couldn't lie still at night and during the day I was just lie a fish out of water. I was habitually constipated and had such a hurting In my head just back of my eyes that I could not read at all. I was so nervou. weak and dizzy that I was, actually afraid to drive a team to town and had taken so many different medicines without getting any better that I had given up in utter despair. "But, one day I was pursuaded by my wife to get a bottle of Tanlac and right there is where my recovery started. If I should sit down here and
iiLa ji nine iui a buiiu ncra a. vuuiu. not tell how thankful I am for getting" out of my misery to where I can enjoy living again. I now eat all kinds of meats, vegetables, pies and cake. In fact 1 eat like a wolf and enjoy every mouthful, and never have the least trouble with my stomach. I sleep as good as I did when a boy and can do as much work as I ever could in ray
life. I used to lag behind the boys in the field, when I was able to work at all, but now they have to step some to keep up with me. I am not one bit constipated and haven't had one cramp in my stomach since Tanlac commenced to bring me out of the kinks." What I say is more than veri
fied by my looks, but my neighbors will tell you the same thing. 1 will never get through praising Tanlac." Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite'a stores and the leading druggist in every town. Adv.
$1.25
Its use is a daily habit you will had at the better barber shops and
enjoy. . hair dressing establishments. But not Only does FAMO bet.- Seborrhea is the medical nam, for a tify the hair. morbidly increased How from the sebaceous FAMO kills the deadly SebOr- cf tht caiP- , ' eeborrhean e. rhemkrobe which is te cause ZSXUbTmZ ' Z&Ztf." " It stops all itching of the scalp Mfi by The Famo Ca. Detroit. Mich.
and nounsnes and feeds the hair roots. . . It penetrates the scalp without massage and gives life and sheen to the hair. FAMO was evolved by scientists in one of the famous laboratories of Detroit - -
A, G. LUKEN & CO. And all leading druggists ' : Special Famo Agents
Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed
SUITS PRESSED, BOe TROUSERS Cleaned and Pressed 50c CARRY AND SAVE PLAN Altering, Repairing' and Pressing doc by practical tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J4 Main Street. Second Flo
waiters
V Marvelous
Lleanser
Washes your clothes for lc. For sale at (Donkey's Drug Store or at your grocers. D. W. Walters. Mfg. 107 So. Ninth Street.