Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 329, 4 November 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

iriE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, 4, 1919.

AGONY COLUMN LOST IN WAR, AGAIN DELIGHTS LONDON PAPER'S READERS

(New York Herald) One more of the blessing of ncaco

s restored. London has its famous subscribers to ins. ;i neating anu igony column once more. The Times lighting appliances in a slum parish s becoming more personal every day, church. Send ir. today. Church Warind the British breakfa'st table is it- dens and Wounded Ex-Chaplain, M. iclf again. C." During the war the personal col-, Love at First Sight, amn practically disappeared, and Lon- i "Peace Rejoicing Will 500 of the

don lost its spicy morning tidbit along with its breakfast bacon and eggs, and even butter. But. since the armistice a!l these iiems of the morning's menu have been creeping back again marmalade, personal column, and all. "Psychologically and nationally this is most important," said an expert recently. "Disturb the breakfast table of a nation and you will upset it for i he whole day. What will follow? The answer undoubtedly is "bile, Bolshevism and brickbats.'" The Times's personal column supMies the fillip to the British breakfast which, in its absence, would hae to be furnished by some other stimulant, probably by the substitution of some insubstantial and hectic drink, -u h as coffee, in place of the traditional tea. It might well be that British character would change entirely under such conditions." Not only has tho personal come back in force in the Times column, but it has come back ilourishiig. It b; now charged with a subtle eloquence not to be noted in ante-bellum literature of this sort. At limes it is 1 ollicking, as if its spirit had even become Gallicized by the army's stay in France and Flanders, and again i' is classical and cultured. There is even a suspicion of "kultui" to be noted its in the following specimen: "Will any reader kindly demonstrate to advertiser the possibility of there being any truth in Goethe's word-', namely. "To live in the ideal means treating the impossible as though it were possible'?" Family Position Factor Family position still counts heavily i.'i Kr.gland, according to tho persona! nlumn, although the war was sup-!"--d to have obliterated t heso disunctions. A would-bo "guide, philosopher and friend" dispels this illusion: "Continent Young lady, distinguished country family, jolly, accustomed traveling, fluent French, is prepared to act as guide, philosopher and fi iend for one month. Highest social references given and required." n American reader can but question whether the objectionable "young alii ns" mentional in the following mther vitriolic notice hail from our .-ide of the Atlantic: "If some of the young aliens, both male ar.d female, who travel by tram ami omnibus from Liverpool street fail to absorb better manners and to learn the meaning of courtesy, the writer, who has been "over there.' will feel it incumbent upon him to instill i'tto their minds his impression of their behavior." Typical British, and somehow reniinisvnt of the Rev. Mr. Siiggens of t,,"kwiek Paper" fame, are these a -p.-als. "Urgent Will some one bring pe;ieto a clergyman by helping to free himself from debt? 100 wanted." "Kvangelical minister in deep distress. Has h a friend?" Travel and adventure beckon ono pleasingly from a South African offer: "S. Africa. Lady wintering tlier wishes to offer hospitality to small select party sake of companionship. Might go in for fruit culture. Immense possibilities." They have a way of sharing their vacations with perfect strangers over there that .-orms odd to an American 'carter. The following personal notice i- typical of many offers to take a liing guest on a pleasure tour: "Gentleman and two ladies motor .ouring in Brittany, Chateaux. P.inri it.. Vrw ;ind Mon'one, one vacant sea. .V: starting August 2." Appeals for Work. YVhi-n tho l!i..in's like and mor.ey L.-e. rv Yanl-s have seat? to spare in ii'-ir cars tin' usual! v rive them a Ndvcrt'slne for an invitation for a i .tiiiomobile 1 1 ip is n! o unknown ir. our ' : lien ! erpri-in sr cou"trv. nut such 'iiii-es as til" following are bv no mean- urni-na1 ;:i the London Tines. "L;dv. lonely i : h!r-y -eight . wi?hcs to join ano-iie- w i ! 1 1 ca r for tour, .' i'c -ist or Sen'eT'iber." i; (1.1 von ant . a nd co' the kind of "i it1 ie, i j e ir- . i'- v of t ills cot -u!;'e-! jntn'ton r.-f 1 O! i t : dins l.e.li't V. "11 re);:. ilni-Mi't knov i !:o on a vac.iv l-l.-iie (( it' rolilep.crMe com"a o i" -i nil.; ':"'May n e: vibe- I.1'. i na ':".' '"C -U'ta Hro.-ii cing o r 'iiii. -a "I i er. sir. .- V ea fi v rood b llllfend i a' t lie coart r n reu pa pe rs. t ' f,-,,. work fvn; ; a:e m :- extil e - et vi. o r;. m. nn: i!i ; r r v e f : ; i ' ail'-; in t !:is "Youngster, nn'a.l expert" wants work.. sone of them. ':k it a. v a n n i vr-r r 1 c'.e. j ou!d cr -; a In 1 v brir.g ',iv of la bar s'iO"t a ie : t w enty-fi e, truch. colDoe-; ;,nv Fgv ; 't oloei t . antioue cir.-uer, li'iran in reiuire mii tellict-nt assisiar.ee? Do on w ant a clerk? Take v.e a - porter, or boots. !n t! e name of iinniani'y. give me a i Vinrp o ea'ai ni v 'iread." t1:."' mathematical -t le o" ;.,. ,-),, rrea? he-idw ay in :.;tpc-:l : Fi'chmd. for I ;!1 rf noficr persor CO umn trincip: - bas-cd e:i tho When You Drink INSTANT POSTUM This healthful drink has long been the favorite of brain workers and others who have felt harm from 1 coffee drinking. cone "77 There 's a Reason

IN GOOD LJp i COMPANY f

that manv a nitekel makes a muckel. I

"Wanted. 1 shilling each from 1.000 thousands of readers of this advertisement lend demobilized officer, starting a business, 1 each? Twentyfour shillings repaid in two months' time." And, of course, there are great numbers of notices which suggest love at first sight and other pleasing phases of human experience: "Savoy Dance, Peace Night Will the wearer of the beautiful red frock (tall, dark, pretty girl, escorted by an officer of the brigade), or any of her friends, please write?" Also this mysterious bit: "Iris Would lady in stalls write one white kickshoe?" And the following, which somehow suggests one of the nuts in an Arthur Wing Pinero play: "Doddy In all ray beautiful garden none so fair. Kent." How seriously the average Briton lakes the present world situation is shown from this notice, which some one has actually paid to put in: "Those who are responsible for the present critical state of affairs have doubtless contemplated the possible effect of the brain workers or middle class being driven in self-defense to become the most powerful union in the kingdom. Th3 advertiser would welcome comments on this subject, but does not wish to engage in any controversy." "Paying Guest" Figures. Comment without controversy may look like a rather difficult order to ! the general reader, but. it is evident that in Creat Britain class consciousness is no longer to be a slogan for manual laborers only: "Middle Classes The national situation demands your immediate cooperation. Join the Middle Class i Union, Minimum subscription 2s Cd." j Turning again to the fond and foolish, v.e find : ' "MnclemoisseHe No bon. Compris? I Bert." And this pithy turndown: I "Pseuiio-Siaerdes I like neither : yea nor your dress suit. Tiglath." j A little farther along is a notice i which sets every one to dreaming of the habit the English have of takng their pleasure in the open in a simple jgypsyng style that is just as delightful j as it is expensive: J "Caravan One horsed, douhle walls, I first-rate condition, completely equipped ; ready for the road: inside 12 I feet by 0 feet. Rarzain, 125." I In ihe London Times personal coi1 umn the paying guest" figures very i prominently. It used to be said that it was only in Xew Kng'and that they ; had "paying euests" instead of hoardj ers. but old England is evidently still possessed of the specie s I Chester, Ind. ; Miss Ruth rimer attend --d a Hallow een party at Middiehoro lre-t Friday . ! niffht Mi'ss Virsrinia Martin of! (Cambridge City tpmt Friday wiihj 1 Miss Florence Webrter Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hinshavr spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. David jWhitton and family in Richmond Rev. L. F. rimer will preach here i r."xt Sunday morning instead of on i Sunday nixht...Mr. and Mrs. ?Iichael I Kendall spent Sunday afternoon with ; Mr. and Mrs. William Pickett and ; Rees Ryan in Richmond Mr. and 1 Mrs. Aaron Benson were at Lynn last , Sunday Misses Nellie Morrow. .uarjorio i icKeu. ann itonnie carman attended the State Teachers' convention at Indianapolis last, week The Ladies Aid served lunch at the Reinheimer-Jennincrs sale last Thursday Maurice Hinshaw and Harry Biowq went to Pontine, Mich., last week to drive the Oakland machine through for the Carroll garage at Fountain City Mr. and Mrs. Williari WfSlcr were guests of Harry Itoe-ers and family, of Richmond, at dinner Saturday Miss Lucilo Huffman spi nt Sunday with Misses Esther and Edith Lichty at Pershing Mr. and Mrs. Duke of Eaton, Ohio, were Sunday guer-ls of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb 1 iv.ke Maurice Hinshaw spent Saturday night with Harry Brown at Fountain City Mrs. Perry Kendall and littlo son, and Mrs. Abbey Craig, of Thorntown, Ind.. attended the fu-n-ral of Miss Leah Kendal! last week, and spent Thursday and Friday visiting relatives here. ... Ralph and Loren nurokev visit cd iheir grandparents. Mr. and Mis. Buroker, of Saint Paris, Ohio, the last, week end. Miss Frances Hinshow spent Thursday and Friday with friends near Whitewater Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Andf r: on. of south of Richmond, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morrow, here Frank Krrlin hps rented Kliner Kendall's property on tli" Fountain City Pike and is moving there Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyers arid Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cutter visited relatives at Dayton, O., Sunday Mrs. Mary Beck returned to her liom1 in Indianapolis, Sunday after being called here on account of the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Susan Kpps Mr. and Mrs. Libert. Kemp r'.nd family ;md Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Pyle were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pierson Pane, at Lynn, and Mrs. William Martin and . . . Mr. daugh tor Virginia, of Cambridge City, spent Sunday here Fred Pickett, who has been stationed at Indiana Harbor and Fast Chieacro. with Company K. of the Indiana Militia, returned to his hom here Saturday rvenine Mr Mrs. F.vereft. Hunt and family Iktc Saturday evening. and were Domestic Crop Will End Sugar Shortage Randall (By Asst ciatod Press! i WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. The shortage of sugar will end when the new domestic crop reaches the market says ' a minority report filed In the senate today by Senator Randall, Democrat, ! Louisiana, opposing the majority plan to extend federal control of sugar and authorize purchase of domestic and Cuban sugars. The majority bill would "single out" the American sugar industry for government control and work "irreparable : injury" to American producers, Sen1 ator Randall declared.

Mostly Personal

SCOUTS GET 91 MEMBERS During the week of campaigning, the l tribal trnnn rt trlfl cr.mita nHtSiinplI 01 i new sustaining members. Not many new scouts were secured but it is hoped that additional members will come in during the coming year. Any girl wishing to join, or any one wishing to become a sustaining member may do so by seeing Mrs. Susie Jones, S'i North Tenth street. MENDENHALL IN COLLISION. An automobile driven by Dr. E. II. Mendenhall and an Eighth street car were In collision Monday on South Eighth street. The automobile was badly damaged but no one was injured. PICKETT TO MEETING. Clarence Pickett, general secretary of the Young Friends board will go to Vermillion Grove, 111., Wednesday, to meet the Young Friends board of Western Yearly Meeting. LABOR COUNCIL TO MEET. Central Labor Council will hold an important meeting Thursday night November 13. Several vital matters will be discussed. TRUSTEES TO MEET townships in their regular Trustees of all the the county will hold monthly meeting with t e county superintendent at his office in the court-1 house Wednesday. . j Discussion of the tax rates allowed i the various township school funds! will be held. PENNINGTON ARRIVES, LEAVES I Upon arriving from Toronto, Can-

ada Monday evening, Levi T. Penning-; south of Coblenz, has assured Gerton, head of the Forward Movement many, according to the British Board of Friends, left for Atlantic City where of Trade Journal, rich iron ore dehe will confer with other denomina-1 posits that ought to compensate for tional forward movement heads on i the loss of those of Lorraine. While general plans for the future. Penning-! the Germans were in possession of the ton will confer in Philadelphia and at- latter territory the exploitation of the tend Baltimore Yearly Meeting also, j ore deposits was not considered profitlie was in Canada attending a for-j Steward movement conference of Canada lhe "rk of the last few months. Yearlv Meeting which is to join the however, has given very satisfactory

meetings of the United States. MISS MATTHEWS TO SPEAK. Miss Marv Matthews, head of the Home Economics department of Pur- j due university, will speak on the man- i ufacturing and dyeing of textiles be- j fore the civics department of the Woman's Department club at the pub-1 lie library Wednesday afternoon at) 2:30 o'clock. Miss Matthews is con-! sidered an authority on this subject, j PUPILS VISIT RED CROSS. ! Every pupil in the Richmond public ; school "saw the Red Cross pictures; shown in advertisement of the 919 Roll j Call in the High School auditorium I Tuesday. j The pupils were marched in bodies , from the grade buildings and Garfield. Webster, Ind. The Rebekah Lodge will go to Milton today in a body to do team work The initiation will commence at 2:00 p. m.. and continue the remainder of the day. Refreshments will be served in the'evening to a large membership and invited guests Mr. and Mrs. Charlev Rothmel and Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Harris atienaea inc i unci ai . disappointment tnroughout the counof a relative at Fountain City Mon-j try. The people, press ond governday afternoon. . Mr. Horace Hunt and j ment were unanimous in condemning

Will Harris delivered hogs to tne Richmond market Monday.. Mr. Bud Demereo delivered three hogs near Dunreith for Mr. Clarence Palmer Monday Farmers of this vicinity have been annoyed by dogs killing t heir sheep the past week Mrs. Hannah Jay has an attack of rheumatism. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Hinson of Oreensfork visited Mrs. Dora Yundt, Sunday. Mrs. Leo Burnett and daughter. Hernice and Mary were the guests of their; i grandfather, Mr. Christopher, of Modoc during the school vacation Those shopping in Richmond Monday were Miss Alta Wilcoxson, Mrs. Moody Lamb. . . .Hersehell Jay. a farmer near Webster and Miss Albin of Richmond were married recently. This came as a surprise to their many friends Mrs. Russel and daughter, Jennie of Richmond visited with Mrs. John Wickersham one day the past week.. ...Mr. and Mrs. Nat Parrish of Crcat, Ind.. was visiting with Mr .and Mrs. Steve Parrish this week Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ilollingsworth entertained at Sunday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Will Plankenhorn and son. Joseph and Jake Phinkenhorn of Philomath. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Plankenhorn and son. Ruscl of Fountain City, Mr. aid Mrs. Curtis Plankenhorn and daughter, Ruth of Richmond. Campbellstown, Ohio Miss Dorothy Sheffer visited her cousin. Miss A'ice Sheffer of Jefferson township. Saturday and Sunday. ....Perry Wright and family spent Sunday with his father near Kldorado. ....Misses Mae Frwin and Jennie Sullivan visited from Friday until Sunday with Misses Ruth and Ldna Stevens. .. .Mis Lois Stevens visited Miss Mabel O'Hara Friday night and Saturday. .. .Mrs. Lee Flora of Richmond visited her parents. William Parker and wife, Saturday and Sunpurchased the property east of the ! power house of John Griffis. . . . Bert ! Bear has purchased the Bell farm bo1 t ween Eaton and Camden. .. .Harold Brandenburg and a boy friend from Oxford were home from Friday till ; Sunday .... Harvey Maddock returned from Wheeling, Va., Thursday and1 had his car which was stolen in : Richmond in April. The machine -was in pretty good shape but had an-j other set of tires on it.... The pupils j of the high school had a merry time1 Friday evening with a big masquerade' party given by the seniors. A lunch: consisting of veal loaf sandwiches,! ; pickles, pumpkin pie and punch was! I served. TWO WIVES HELP ATTEND THEIR COMMON HUSBAND ST. PAUL, Minn.. Nov. 4. Two women, each claiming to be the legal wife of Charles D. Wall of St. Paul, temporarily compromised their differences in a local hospital and for seventy-two hours took turns in attending the dying man. The story was told by the police today. Wall came here from St. Louis three years ago. He recently was stricken with pneumonia.

MARSHALL TRIES TO SPEED TREATY

(By Associated Press') WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. Vice-President Marshall tried a little peace treaty speeding of his own in the senate today, suddenly putting the question on the LaFollette amendment to eliminate the labor provision of the treaty. President Signs Big Deficiency Measure (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. President Wilson today signed the urgent deficiency appropriation bill carrying $2,500,000 for enforcement of war-time ! j i uu j ui uun anu ui o iuuu aiiu i aci tuutrol act. The measure also provides J6.000.000 for the Alaskan railroad. Improvements in the president's condition continued today, it was said at the white house, and he was permitted to do some other executive work. G. O. P. GETS BIG VOTE FROM MASSAChUUvjl. i IS TOWN (By Associated Press) BOSTON, Nov. 4. The first town in the state to report the vote for governor was Norwell. The vote there was: Coolidge, Republican, 229: Long. Democrat, 15. Last year's vote was, Coolidge, Republican, 136; Long, Democrat, 49. GERMANY FINDS NEW ORE -VY i ORK, Nov. 4 Prospecting m iue luarwatu, aoout thirty miles iiesuus. anu deposits nave already oeen discovered in the regions of Rhaunen-Sulzbach, Wetiersback, and Horbruch. ROCKEFELLER GIVES $10,0C0,0CO TO FOUNDATION NEW YORK, Nov. 4. John D. Rckefcller has added $10,000,000 to his endowment of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, it was an nounced tonight. The gift, the largest single one made to the institution is to meet rapidly growing needs in its many lines of work and to make new knowledge available for protection of the public health and for improved treatment of disease and injury. Additional research in biology, chemistry, physics and medicine will be carried forward by reason of the new gift and general enlargement of fh scope of activity of the institution will result, it was said. BULGARIA DISAPPOINTED IN THE PEACE TERMS tr.v Associated Tress) SOFIA, Bulgaria. Nov. 4. The terms i of peace prescribed by the allies to I Bulgaria, a summary of which reached Sofia by telegraph, produced profound I them as harsh and humiliating. Young j King Roris was much grieved when he I read the announcement of the terms, j He had not believed Bulgaria would ; be stripped of Thrace, its entire coast i line on the Aagean and a part of its ; western frontier. j Minister of War Madjaroff, formerly j Bulgarian minister to London, doelart ed to the Associated Press that Buljgaria might for the moment be hujmiliated and crushed, but she would again with new strength it might be five years from now; it misht. be ten; it might be twenty, but rise she would. He "just military and territorial desires misht be re pressed by the force of superior numbers, but her spirit, which was eternal, could not be suppressed by any power on earth." Object to Importing of Picture Brides to U. S. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. Resolutions requesting that the practice of importing "picture brides" from Japan to this country be stopped by passport restrictions have been sent by the Japanese Association of America, representing 15.000 Japanese in California, to the Japanese government, and tho ambassador to the Fnited States and the state department, the association announced here. The resolution gave the average yearly number of "picture brides" as (,5S from 1012 to 191S. inclusive. "Tho picture bride" plan was explained as the selection of a Japanese girl by member's of the bridegroom's family in the home land, the celebration of the nuptial ceremony by a feast participated in by both houses, and the exchanging of photographs across the ocean between bride and bridegroom. CANAL PLANNED FOR. PARIS, Nov. 4 Plans for building a canal running parallel to the Rhine river from Hunigen to Strasbourg (a distance of about SO miles) have been perfected by Albert Claveille, minister of public works. The canal according to plans announced in the Matin, would have a width of 20 metres, a draught of 6 metres and would be operated in a manner to permit of the construction of ten hydro-electric stations with a total capacity of 7,000,000 horse power. Everybody will suggest a remedy for thai cold. 30c and 60o jars at drug stores. Tha wis onesTrlll recommend Jack Frost Cream menthol and camphor it heals the affected parti. ,

THE GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS DAILY TALK THE FEGHT OF THE WILL The leader power in your make-up is your will. Without the will to do and be. life would be stripped of its garments, and everything would then appear black and barren. Your will keeps up a constant directing watch upon your thought, In fact it even shapes your thought. So that the fight of the will becomes, not only a thing of action, but also a glorious experience in which all its elements enter to thrill the man or woman Into forward tasks. Nothing inspires as does a trained will. Like a swimmer, allowing the waves of the ocean to caress his body, then taking them headlong, knowing that his skill 13 able to master their superior power, so does the will wcrk. How wonderful is your will? For our wills are no more competent than we make them to be A will grows strong thru training the more you work it, the easier does it perform its tasks. And unlike the muscles of your body after much work the will does not become fatigued by much use. Rather it delights in those things which call for its greatest tests. The fight of the will is something to hearten the other members of one's great body machine, for as it fghts, it increases its power. Have a real will and whatever way you desire to go thru life, will be opened up to you grandly.

THE POPULATION OF PARIS DECREASES PARIS. Nov. 4. A continued shrinkage of the population of France Is shown by the vital statistics of the republic for the year 1913, which havo just appeared. Without counting the war los?es, the French nation numbers 3S9.575 less than in 1917. These figures affect only the 77 departments of France which were not in enemy occupation. They are the excess of deaths over births, j The decline is attributed mainly to the ravages of the influenza epidemic in the latter half of 1918 from which it is computed that about 200,000 persons died. Compared with 1917, there was in increase in marriages of 19.364; but the number of divorces also rose from 5,572 to 8,121. In the Saragossa sea the gulf weed grows so densely as to impede the passage of the largest ships. However strong a gale may be. not a breath of wind is felt by the occupants of a balloon. 'The And And He'll

Man cannot, like poor Robin, conveniently hide his head under his wing when "the north wind doth blow", lie must provide himself with more substantial protection. Wise is the man who is prepared: who can greet the first cold day with good grace from within the protecting embrace of a Winter overcoat. Not that old overcoat which has already done its allotted term of service, but one of the new models which it is a joy to own. Behold, then, these new models now standing at attention in long orderly files in the men's wear stores and departments full ranks of them waiting "inspection" like good soldiers. From now on, men, you're going to spend a good part of your waking hours on the inside of an overcoat

Labor Sweeps England in Municipal Elections (By Associated Press) LONDON, Nov. 4. Further reports on the results of the municipal elec tions held throughout the country Saturday emphasize the completeness of the labor victory. In the Poplar district of London the labor party captured 39 seats out of 42. Nine labor candidates were elected in Chelsea. Even in fashionable Kensington 6 laborites were returned. The newspapers generally ascribe the labor victory to the "real heart put into the party's electioneering." The Times says the chief lesson to be learned from the election is the proved existence of an "election winning labor machine" all over the country and notes that the party won successes at such unlikely places as Bath. Brighton, Oxford and Cambridge. "The people now have other ambitions than merely paying local taxes," is the comment of the Daily News, organ of former Premier As-ouith.

Behold, the Overcoat

north wind doth blow, we shall have snow. what will poor Robin do then, poor thinjj. hide his head under his wing, poor thing."

in

The Richmond Palladium

SI X MORE NEGROES TO DIE FOR RIO l

! (By Associated Press) j HELENA, Ark., Nov. 4 The case I of 6 more negroes charged with mur- ; der in connection with the recent race disturbances at Elaine, this county, I which resulted in the killing of 5 white persons and a score of negroes, were ! ready today to be called when circuit court opened today. Charges of murder and intend to commit murder ii connection with the disorders are pending against more than 100 negroes and. according to court officials efforts will be to expedite the cases as was done yesterday when 6 of the defendants were found guilty and sentenced to death, tl took the jury only 15 minutes to return the verdict pending the 6 negroes to the electric chair. WORLD'S WORKING WOMEN TALK OVER CHILD LABOR WASHINGTON. Nov. 4. At the session of the International Congress of Working Women today, discussion of plans for the protection of mothers and children was continued. Delegates will visit Bryn Wawr college, Pennsylvania. Saturday, on Invitation of Miss Helen Taft, acting president. A trip to Valley Forge ha been arranged for the same date. 48,000 Drug Stores Sell It Five million people use it to KILL. mxs CASCARAldRUININE 0 BROMlOt Standard cold remedy for 39 year -in tablet torn aafe. cure. n opiate breaka up a cold ia 24 Hours relieve rrtp in 3 days. Money back if it fail. Tho genuine bos has Kea wiik Mr. HU1 picture At All Drug StMU

COLDS X X

especially if you're an outside man. There's no excuse for wearing an overcoat that misrepresents you. In the stocks of Richmond's progressive stores are overcoats to fit every man's taste, every man's individuality. Fitting the man is the big thing getting a coat that's "you all over", distinctive as yourself, appropriate to yourself, that's it! and it's what all the down-to-date clothing men are ready to help you do. Some shivery morning soon you'll awake to realize that you can no longer "whistle to keep war m". You'll have to have that coat. Why wait? Your new overcoat is now hanging in the cabinet of some good clothier. To find it you have only to find him, as you