Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 259, 13 August 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY,, AUG. 13, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

Heart and Beauty Problems

By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl nineteen. About one year ago I met a young man about twenty. I went with him until this spring and then was engaged to him. Some business called me away from home for a couple of months and when I came back he was married to a young girl just fifteen. I took It awfully to heart for I loved him. Now he tells me he was engaged to her before he was to me and that just added one more pain to bear. About a week ago he came to me and told me he was sorry, and that it was not his wife that he loved, but it was I. In the meantime I have found another boy friend who says ho loves me so much that were I to drop him, it would drive him from home. I love this boy but not as much as I did the other one. Please advise me what to do. Should I forget about my married friend? Do you think he loved me? YOURS TRULY. Above all, do not marry your new friend who loves you so much and whom you love too, but not as much as the other. When a girl is disappointed in love, the first thing she does is to turn to some one else for consolation. That Is what you have done. You are not in love with your

A Chance to LiveBy Zoe Beckley

AN OLD FRIEND "Well, I should be struck dead if it ain't Annie Hargan!" said the voice with a syllable or two of chuckle following. Annie wheeled to look into the black eyes and florid face of her old friend, Rose Rothberg, incredibly grown up, incredibly opulent of figure, but with the same wholesome friendliness of manner that made Annie like her years ago, when they were kids and Rosie vowed by the gods of her ancestors she would "keep a delicatessen and candy store" when she grew up, because "eating Is something everyone's gotto do." Annie grabbed both her pudgy hands and pumped them up aid down delightedly. "And what are you doing down here!" cried Rose, whose name was Rothberg no longer, but Mrs. Max Gubin. "I heard you was married and lived uptown in a swell flat what a grand boy you got here, Annie Oi, I could eat him, such a sugar-lump, hey " And Rosie, her breath given out with her long mixed sentence, took a fresh one and chirruped to Robbie, snapping her fat fingers and smiling down close to his puzzled little face. Annie, proud and pleased, tried to answer all the questions at once. "I did live uptown, Rose, but " Annie hesitated to mention Bernie's loss of job, "well, things happened and " "Ach trouble, we all got it!" cut in Ro6ie. "You should know the trouble we have! My Max four months in the hospital and the business smashed. Shuh!" And Rose wagged her head expressively. "So your dream came out. too, did it, Rosie the delicatessen shop?" "Huh yes, it came out " Mrs. Gubin raised both Bhoulders and both palms outward, "but It didn't last. That's how dreams do. But," she paused, her head held on one side, eyebrows lifted, mouth drawn down at the corners, "we try again. Downtown this time. It's best. Stick with the people you know. Uptown, where Household Hints TODAY'S BEST RECIPES Veal Loaf Two pounds of round steak, ground, oue-half teaspoon each of salt, and pepper, one pound pork, ground, two cups bread crumbs, two eggs, well beaten, one pint of water. Grind steak and pork, add the bread crumbs, sail, pepper and the two egga well beaten. Add water. Put in loaf, place in roaster, sprinkle salt and flour and bake in a moderate oven. Dandelion Sauce One-half cup of chopped dandelion leaves, one-half cup vinegar, one-half cup honey, one half teaspoon salt. Add honey to vinegar, let it stand until dissolved, then pour over leaves, let simmer over slow fire for thirty minutes. Serve hot with any kind of roast meat. Escalloped Tomatoes With Corn Two cups tomatoes, two cups corn, one cup bread crumbs, one teaspoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon pepper, two tablespoons sugar, two tablespoons of butter. Cover bottom greased casserole with bread crumbs, then layer tomatoes, corn, salt, peper, sugar and continue in layers till all used. Then sprinkle butter on top. Bake. Slaw Head of cabbage, one onion, three apples, celery to taste, one cup of vinegar, one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon sugar, one-quarter teaspoon of pepper. Run cabbage, onions, apples and celery through slaw cutter, then salt, pepper and sugar. Heat vinegar in bacon grease and pour over all. Butterscotch Pie One cup sweet milk, one-half cup dark brown sugar, one tablespoon butter, one tablespoon flour, two eggs, vanilla extract. Put in double boiler milk, sugar and butter, let come to boil, then add yolkn

You Need Not Suffer from Catarrh

But You Must Drive It Out of Your Blood to Get Rid of It Permanently. You have probably been in the habit of applying external treatments, trying to cure your Catarrh. You have used sprays, washes and lotions and possibly been temporarily relieved. But after a short time you had another attack and wondered why. You must realize that catarrh is an infection of the blood and to get permanent relief the catarrh infection must be driven out of the blood. The quicker you come to understand this, the quicker you will get It out of your system. S. S. S., which has been in constant use for over fifty years, will

new friend and if you marry him you will spoil your life. Just be friends now, and after while matters will adjust themselves. The right man will come along for you and the right girl for him. Your first friend acted dishonorably. Do not waste your love on him, because he is not worthy of your loyalty. He had no right to be engaged to two girts at once, and he had no right to marry another girl when he was engaged to you. Something is radically wrong with his character and It was fortunate for you that he married some one else. Do you admire him for going to you with his troubles? Don't you think that he ought to stand by his wife now that he is married? He has much to learn before he can rightly call himself a man. Think about him if you want to, but think about him as he is and not wrapped in your ideals which made a man of him in your eyes. You will find happiness just as soon as you have the right attitude. Perhaps, however, you will have to free yourself from close relationship with the other young man. Remember that love cannot be forced. If you are honest with yourself I think you will find you are forcing yourself to love the second young man.

we was, it's all show and no pay. Downtown the people pay quick! When my Maxie gets well, this is where we stick!" They exchanged sympathies and talked in a neighborly way of flats and families and the best shops to patronize and the best ways to keep the babies healthy, there being no parks nor playgrounds nor anything. And that reminded Annie of her errand. "By the way, Rosie, is there a place around here where a man who likes athletic tilings can get a little recreation? Any gymnasium or anything?" Rose considered; such things were not much in her line. "There's the new baths," she offered. "You can go swimming there. Only in summer there's such a crowd waiting that they only leave you stay in the water fifteen -minutes. Then you got to come out and let the next bunch go. It's all right in the spring, when it ain't so crowded. But in hot weather It's fierce. "Oh " after a pause, "I think ther's same kind of a boys' club over In First avenue near Tenth. That's free, but I guess it wouldn't be much for a man. And there's a recreation pier at Twentythird. There ain't anything else I know of, unless it might be the school in Twentieth street. "My oldest boy goes there, and I heard him telling that they got a 'gym' fixed up downstairs and need some one to teach them stunts. Why wouldn't your husband teach the kids and then he could get the use of the place free, yes?" It was a canny idea, but on her way home Annie mused once more on the paucity of pleasures to which the poor had access. She told Bernie that night with all the show of triumph she could muster of the "things to do" she had learned of in the neighborhood. Bernie was not enthused. He had had a hard day and had taken cold standing outside for hours in the raw wind as his work obliged him to do. "I feel punk, Ann," said he, "I'm going to bed." (To be continued.) By Mrs. Morton of eggs well beaten to same. Make thickening of flour and milk, put in same, let get thick, flavor with vanilla. Pour in ready baked crust, make an icing of whites and put in quick oven to brown. This makes one pie. Icing will get stiff quicker by adding a little salt. TRY THESE Leftover Coffee Some morning save the leftover coffee. Dissolve gelatine and add the coffee and sugar to it and you will have a good luncheon or dinner dessert. New Method of Making FrenchFried Potatoes Cut large cold boiled potatoes into cubes as for Frenchfried potatoes and dust lightly with flour and brown quickly in hot fat. This method prevents the potato from being soggy in the center. Revulsion Against "Dry Law is Seen by Brewers (By Associated Press! ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 3. Believing that a revulsion of feeling against prohibition can be concentrated for a repeal of the liquor statutes, the brewers of the nation have called big conference here for Sept. 28. The meeting will ast a week. Arrangements for the sessions, which promise to be the largest and most important in the history of the industry were completed by Hugh F. Fox, of New York, secretary of the United States Brewers' Association. attack the catarrhal poisons, cleanse and strengthen the blood, so it will carry vigor and health to the mucous membranes on its Journeys through your body and nature will soon restore you to health, you will be relieved of the droppings of mucous in your throat, sores in nostrils, bad breath, hawking and spitting. All reputable druggists carry S. S. S. in stock and we recommend you give it a trial at once. The chief medical adviser of the Company will carefully answer all letters on the subject. There is no charge for the medical advice. Address Swift Specific Company, 251 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, Adv.

BUY CANNED FOOD TO BREAK H. C.L. EXPERT'S ADVICE

If Richmond housewives as a whole i would call a halt on fresh vegetables and fruits and buy canned stuff exclusively for even a few days prices could be brought down in the opinion of a Richmond woman who has had a notable amount of training and experience as a professional and home buyer. "Canned fruits and vegetables are lower in price than fresh ones, we all know that," she said. "It is evident that this is not a natural condition. Cooking or other preparation and the can itself have added to the expense of the canned food, but in most cases it has remained at a fairly reasonable price. Fresh Goods Much Higher "In the meantime fresh goods no larger and no better in food value than the canned, and with only the picking to add to their expense have soared and soared until housewives who are buying them are paying a price which should by all means be run down. "Take tomatoes, for instance. Are'nt the housewives of Richmond able to buy a can of tomatoes with more tomatoes in it for less than the price of fresh tomatoes by the pound? They are! Only a trip to grocery and inquiry of prices will convince the cook of this. The same is true of almost any other vegetables and a good many fruits. "I would be heartily in favor of Richmond women taking this step and giving the method a good try-out. If prices do not come down in a few days I would advise them to keep up the good work, and I'll bet on the result of two or three weeks." Antioch, 0. Mr. and Mrs. John Benhemn spent Sunday with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Benhemn Mildred Huffman is on the sick list Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Huffman and family spent Wednesday in Dayton. .. Charles Huffman was a Richmond visitor Sunday. . .Mrs. Lulu Wilson of Cincinnati spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Huffman were Friday evening callers at the Charles Berry home. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Russel Parks and child spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bailey of Eaton Miss Edith Bechtol is spending several days at the Russell Parks home.... Mr. and Mrs. Will Emrick and Mr. and Mrs. John Mastern and daughter were Sunday company of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Emrick... Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Camass and baby were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leedy and family Mr. and Mrs. Neal Geeting spent Saturday evening at the Oscar Cabmass home. . ..Glenn Wysong is spending several days with Logansport, Ind., relatives.. ..Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Weidner and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kerns were in attendance Thursday at the Klinger reunion held at the Aaron and Mary Weidner home Mrs. Frank Hill and son spent Sunday at the Stephen Wysong home. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duke and family were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Charles Hoops home at Farmersville Mr. and Mrs. E. E. WTebb and family spent Sunday at the Ralph Taylor home. Mrs. Taylor came home with them for a short visit Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Webb and son spent Monday in Hamilton with Mrs. Paul Huffman Mr. and Mrs. George Swope and family were entertained Sunday at the John Kirk home of West Elkton Mrs. Mary Carroll of Laura, O., spent a week at the Rich White home Rich White and daughters recently spent a day at the Charles Pierce home. Sunday they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ohmer Kenworthy of Camden. . . .Misses Ismay and Ethel White assisted Mrs. Lert White with her thretshing Monday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Forbes and daughter of Chester, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Fred East man of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and daughters of Norma Gift of Camden were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. A.. C. Clark.. .Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark and Miss Eva Wilson spent Wednesday at the Soldiers' home Castor Habercost, mother and sister of West Alexandria and Mrs. Luther Ridenhour and daughter of Marion, Ind., spent Sunday at the Bert Call home Clyde and Ralph Trunck spent Monday at Centerviiie, Ind. SEED WHEAT FOR SALE E. F. Murphy, agricultural expert at the First National Bank, says that he has information as to the whereabouts of 100 bushels of seed wheat, which is forsale. This wheat Murphy claims tests 60 pounds to the bushel. Any farmer interested can secure this information by calling on Murphy at his office at the bank. This lasfomaq become serious. Some people are inclined to neglect a slight rash. They consider it a mere trifle aod expect it to disappear next day. On the contrary this delay permits the rash often times to become more malignant in nature, and consequently more difficult to overcome and h al. Save yoarseif hours of torture. On the 'Svst indication of soreness to the town, art itchy and inflamed skin, spotty, with a tendency to become swollen and painful apply Re & iraol tha Umom heallcr ointment prired especially for tha treatment of ach lilmrnu

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News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

WHITEWATER The barn on the farm belonging to George Reid, one mile southeast of Whitewater, was burned to the ground Saturday morning. One hundred bushels of wheat and farming implements were de stroyed. The live stock and half of the wheat in the barn was saved. The origin of the fire is not known, but it is thought a strawstack east of. the barn caught fire and the blaze spread to the barn. WEBSTER Plans for the annual picnic were made at the meeting of members of the Horse Thief Protec tive Association held Friday night at the school house. NEW PARIS The grade and high school orchestra held an ice cream festival Saturday evening on the lawn of the C. M. Wilcox home. The proceeds will be used for the purchase of music and other supplies. Mrs. Fannie Aker and Mrs. Mabel Fisher entertained their Sunday school class and guests at a lawn fete Friday evening, as a courtesy to Mrs. Lial Withrow, of Arcanum, a former member of the class. After music and games, the guests were asked to roast weiners and toast marshmallows. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ethmer Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jordan and son, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hawley and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. George Fortney, Mr. and Mrs. Lial Withrow, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Aker, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher, Mrs. Susie Colvin and son, Mrs. Ethel Reid, Misses Alma Heironimous, Helen Sawyer, Ruth Wisman, Marjorie McKeon, Evelyn Aker, Lestra Murray. Janice Halin, Irene White, Evelyn Northrop, and Mrs. Clara Sherer, the teacher. W'EST MANCHESTER Twentytwo members attended the reunion of the Ohio Volunteer infantry held on Thursday. Four men from other regiments were guests. Dinner and lunch were served in the basement of the church by the Ladies' Aid society. The reunion will be held the first Thursday in August of next year at Eaton. An eight gallon jar of lard, and two hams, on weighing over 24 pounds, were stolen Saturday night from Court Miller. The eighty-second birthday anniversary of James Drew was celebrated Sunday by a home coming of his children of which there are fourteen living. Their children and great grandchildren, one hundred in number, assembled at his home to spend the day and enjoy a dinner at noon. Those present were: Monroe Shumaker and family, Charles Peden and family, Joe Drew and family, Chris Schwigert and family, Arthur, Chester, William, Clifford, James, Jr., Frank and George Drew and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Garver, Walter Rex and Will Trone and families, James Shumaker and family, Ben and Denver Peden and their families, Chelcia Bosworth and Charles Miller and families. COLLEGE CORNER The funeral of George Schmidt who died here Sunday, was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Schmidt, followed by burial at Somerville, Ohio. He is survived by his parents, one sister and five brothers. LEWISBURG Albert Hartman has returned from overseas, where he saw service with an artillery company. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hartman. ABINGTON One case of diphtheria has been reported in Abington. Mrs. Charles Colvin is said to be ill of the disease. MILTON Miss Barbara Kerns celebrated her ninety-seventh birthday anniversary recently with a dinner party. Guests were Mrs. Wike, Mrs. Gibbons, of Columbus, O.. Mrs. Ralph Varin and Dr. Taylor and son, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Martha Stover and Mrs. Joseph Kinner. Mrs. James Doddridge was hostess for the 500 club Wednesday afternoon. ; GREENVILLE Two youthful bands ! of "Black Hands" were ordered disThe Awz&h&att $4

solved by Judge Manix In juvenile court Monday. William Flurkey died suddenly while sitting on the porch at his home Sunday. He is survived by his widow and three brothers. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the Evangelical church, followed by burial in Greenville cemetery. The Darke county teachers institute opened Monday, with W. F. Chancellor of Wooster, G. F. Morgan of Athens, and Haidds G. Gross of Westerville, instructors. ECONOMY A Thanksgiving picnic at which all returned service men will be honor guests will be held Saturday, August 16, at Jessup's grove in Economy. A speaker has been obtained,

and there will be music by the Econo my orchestra. Mrs. Cole Cain and the Rev. T. J. Fischer will give vocal solos Arrangement has been made for auto mobiles to meet the stations and trans fer to the park all visitors having no other means of transportation. The War council, Red Cross and Mothers' club are in charge of the arrange ments. LEW1SBURG Funeral services for John Bunger, 85 years old, who died Friday, were held Tuesday afternoon at Trinity Lutheran church, the Rev. Mr. Dittman officiating. Burial was in Roselawn cemetery. Mr. Bunger's death followed a long illness. He is survived by his widow and two brothers, Samuel and Jacob and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Dye and Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, all of Lewisburg. CENTERVILLE Preparations are being made in Centerville for the entertainment of a record crowd at the Old Settlers day picnic Saturday in Maple Wood park. Ninety-one persons attended the Medearis family reunion at Maple Wood park Sunday. Four deaths have been reported in the family in the last year. The officers were reelected for the coming year, and Maple Wood was chosen for the reunion next year. Members of the Epworth league will hold a picnic at Glen Miller park Friday afternoon and evening. The Junior league held a picnic in Maple Wood park after the regular meeting Monday, and will have a "Nibble party" next Monday at the close of the meeting. The hour of the junior league meeting has been changed from 3:30 to 2 o'clock. Eaton, Route 9. Mrs. George Austin and daughter, Mary. Mrs. David Mann and daughter Melva, Mrs. Hannah Dilman, Mrs. Clifford Doty, Marguerite Brown and Edna White assisted Lydo Craig cook for threshers Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. James Newton and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Frazee attended the Somers reunion near West Manchester Sunday .... Mr. and Mrs. David Mann spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Somers and children Orlie Dwire and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Felton Will Guckian spent Sunday morning at David Mann's. ..Noah Wilson spent Sunday on Twin Creek. . . . Kelley Howard spent Sunday with Owen Terry and family. . . .Alice Ryan and son spent Sunday here Mrs. John Button and Miss Witt assisted Mrs. Walter Witt cook for threshers Saturday Mrs. Frank House and children and Mrs. Charlie Dunham and children spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Davisson. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Davison and daughter spent Sunday at the Aca Overholtz home Will Bailey and family attended the Trisel reunion at Glen Miller park Saturday. . . .Wilma and Melva Mann, Grace McDonald and Hattie Reed spent Saturday and Sunday at Dayton. . . .Wilma, Melva and Noble Mann spent Thursday afternoon with Daisy Bailey and children. . .Will Bailey and family spent Wednesday in Dayton. MAIL SENT BY MULE TRAIN. BUENOS AYRES, Aug. 13 Efforts to transport passengers over the transAndine mule train route again have been abanodned. Only mails are now being carried across the mountains.

clia-fa, AufhC cur Every grocer everywhere sells Kellogg's everyday

Paris Wholesalers Strike;

Food Sapply Tied Up PARIS, Aug. 13. The whole food supply system of Paris is paralyzed as the result of an unusual strike. Wholesale dealers supplying the central markets of the capital suddenly announced their refusal to operate as a protest against the activities of the Consumers' league in forcing down prices. The cabinet convened last night to discuss ways and means to relieve the . situation. Economy, Ind. Miss Bessie Albertson of Martinsville and aunt. Miss Eunice Albertson, of Minneapolis, Minn., arrived Monday to be guests of Mrs. Louise Albertson. Everett Lamb has purchased the McCalater farm Frank McFarland has sold his farm to H. E. Cain, the C. & O. agent Mrs. Paul Oler and son Richard are visiting her aunt at Traverse City, Michigan Rev. Lester Woods and wife of Chargin Falls, Ohio, are enjoying a three weeks' visit with the tetter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Oler. Mrs. Woods arrived Saturday morning and Mr. Woods Monday morning Dr. Martin, of Carlos City, was in Economy ' Monday Mis Rena Manning enter tained for the Misses Ginther of Dayton. O.. Saturday afternoon J. O. Ballenger, of Hagerstown and family attended the meeting at the Methodist church Sunday evening Wade Kennedy and sons, Gerald and Ralph, attended the fair at Muncie last Weds nesday The Rev. Fred Thornburg of Peru, Ind.. a former Methodist minister of Economy, and brother, Charles Thornburg of Seattle, Washington, driving' through town, called on friends and relatives, Mrs. Martha Good and Mrs. Albertson P. O. Beckman and family are the parents of a daughter,; born Monday Mr. Barnes returned to Indfenapolis Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Titus went to Richmond Saturday to see his mother, who is very 'ill Mrs. Nancy Pearce returned home Wednesday after a four weeks visit with relatives at Roaan, Peru, Mathews and Fairmount Miss May i Kimball spent a few days last week Iwith her sister at Winchester Al bert Clark of New York City is spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Ellen Clark. Mr. Clark recently made a short visit at Indianapolis with relatives Mrs. James Clements and daughter of Richmond and Mrs. Edna Hamilton and son of Newcastle, visited Mrs. Albertson as they passed through town Mrs. J. B. Swain and sister, Mrs. Frank Martin, of Winchester, motored to Muncie Friday to meet their brother, John Batchelor, who is playing at the Star theatre. Saturday Glen Batchelor and wife of Fernald joined the group and spent Sunday in Winchester with their sister, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin The Methodist Foreign Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Cain Thursday afternoon. A very interesting program was given. Carnival Plans to Show For Merchants Thursday One of the interesting features at Exhibition Park this week is "Louis", the South Sea Island Wonder. This little fellow is but 18 inches high, weighs 29 1-2 pounds and is 39 years old. He is an excellent entertainer and keeps the crowds in a hilarious state with his songs and quaint little stories. On account of the half holiday of the merchants tomorrow, the man-

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agement has decided to open all thev attractions for their benefit. Gala afternoonperformances will be given in all shows Thursday.

SPENT ENOUGH TO PAY FOR HOME, FINNEGAN SAYS Nothing Helped St. Paul Man Until He Took Tanlac Suffered Since A Boy. "This Tanlao beats anything I ever saw in my life," said Luke Finnegan, a well known employee of the S. M. & S. S. M. R. R-. and residing at 1010 Agate street, St. Paul. Minn., in telling the Tanlac representative the other day of his recovery. Mr. Finnegan has lived in St. Paul thirty-seven years. "I suffered with stomach trouble ever since I was a small boy," continued Mr. Finnegan, "and I guess I have spent enough money for medicines and treatments to buy a nice home, but nothing did me any good until I took Tanlac. "Most everything I ate would upset me, and sometimes for hours after meals I suffered from pains in my stomach. Gas would form and get up around my heart so bad I thought at times I had heart trouble. I had awful smothering spells and sometimes would have to get up out of bed at night and walk the floor so as to get my breath. When I turned around I would get so dizzy I would nearly topple over. I had such terrible headaches sometimes my head felt like it would split wide open, and I was dreadfully nervous. I was constipated, too, and had to be taking pills all the time. "Sometimes awful pains would get up in my shoulders and neck and I could hardly turn my head." "I finally got so bad off it was all I could do to work and it looked like nothing would help me, but I did not lose hope and when I began to hear so many good things about Tanlac I decided to try it, and it was a good decision, for after taking four bottles of this medicine I'm like a different man. The first few doses seemed to soothe my stomach, and by the time the first bottle was finished I had a fine appetite. Now I can eat just any. thing I want, enjoy it, and not have any bad after effects. I don't have that mean, bitter taste in my mouth like I did before, gas don't form on my stomach and all the pains are gone. I'm not nervous, never have headaches and I sleep just fine. My strength has returned and my work is no longer a burden. In fact, for the first time in over twenty years I feel like a well man. Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite; in Greensfork by C. D. Sornine; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer & Rodenberg; in Centerville by Centerville Pharmacy, and in Milton by W. L. Parkins. Adv. WE SELL GROCERIES WITH A CLEAR CONSCIENCE No good grocer feels satisfied unless he gives his customers the best groceries and the fullest measure of grocery service. This service means prompt deliveries, efficient telephone service, pleasant, intelligent clerks, accurately kept accounts and a stock of groceries and specialties which we can recommend with every confidence that they will make friends for us. One of the best articles we suggest that our customers try is RYZON Baking Powder. We say this because we know that RYZON is a baking powder which will give entire satisfaction. Priced honestly at 40 cents a pound. Of course RYZON will work perfectly with any recipe, but the very best results are obtained through the use of the RYZON Baking Book original price $1.00 but now obtainable for 30 cents. JOHN M. EGGEMEYER & SONS Bee Hive Grocery 1017 and 1019 Main ANNOUNCING the re-opening of my office after a year's absence in the service abroad. DR. A. J. WHALL0N 29 So. 10th St. Phone 2399 PALLAD IUM WANT ADS RESULTS