Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 219, 14 September 1922 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND.. THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1922.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Bcfldins. North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, aa Second-Class Matt Matter.
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Js exclusively entitled o the use tor republication of ail news dlspatdnes credited to It or not otherwise credited in tbis paper, -and also tbe local new published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Curing Tuberculosis at Home
Medical opinion is strongly in favor of caring
for tubercular patients in hospitals near "their homes. Removal to a western state, once considered the only effective method, is no longer stressed ; in fact, it is discouraged. The superintendent of the Allen county tuberi culosis hospital, upon his return recently from a ' long visit in an eastern sanitarium of high rank, emphatically declared for Indiana climate to fight the disease. Now comes A. E. McKee, chairman of the educational committee of the Ohio Public Health association, in an article written recently in the j interests of the campaign to prevent the sending of illy provided tubercular patients to western ! states, in which he speaks for local hospitals to handle cases of this kind.
"For a dozen years I saw much of life among
, the tuberculars in the mountains, and learned much of conditions that surround them," Mr.
McKee said. "In most cases it is asking an impossible task to expect a young man or young
woman, broken in health, haunted by a great! fear, to live among strangers, in another part of the world, hundreds of miles from home and friends, and make a courageous battle for health. Mental ease and perfect freedom from worry is required if any progress is to be made. Perfectly healthy people suffer and die of homesickness. "There are thousands of tuberculars in the mountain states with limited funds, who are scantily clothed, underfed and undernourished,
and in many, many cases, they are dying slowly
of homesickness and heartache. -
"Through all the mountain states the
churches, Masons, Elks and all other fraternal organizations; the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
are besieged daily by the most pitiful cases for the relief of which there are no funds. The Colo
rado Health association has sent broadcast an
appeal to have people remain at home. I was irr
the mountain states a few weeks for 12 consecu
tive summers. Each time I found these cases, each time I helped pay for a ticket to send some
unhappy tubercular home to die, or pay for send
ing back the remains of some luckless one, to
whom the end came far from home. "Conditions have undergone a complete change since the custom of going to the mountains was introduced. Ohio has physicians who understand tuberculosis. There are experts in every county. Here in Ohio the chances are good for recovery." What he says of Ohio holds true of Indiana also. Hospitals here can handle the cases just as well as those in western states.
Food Poisoning Gases Careful Investigation Shows Comparatively Few Persons are Poisoned by Eating Canned Products.
After Dinner Tricks
Answers to Questions (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing: The Palladium Information Bureau, Frederick J. Haskln, director Washington, D. C. This offer applies strictly to information. The bureau does not give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer. Q. What kind of an exhibit will the United States have at the Brazilian exposition? E. L. B. A. The sura of J1,000,000 was "appropriated by congress for a suitable building and exhibits at the Brazilian centennial exposition at Rio Janiero which will represent the progress and activities of the United States in so far as the government itself is concerned. Private enterprises will also be represented at the exposition, but they will not be housed in the Government building. Firms doing business in South America formed a company and raised funds to insure that the business interests of this country would have adequate representation at Rio. A building known as the American Industrial Exhibition Building has been erected and practically all the space In it has been taken. It is expected also, that the government will send a fleet to Rio during the exposition that will compare more than favorably with
the naval exhibition made by any other country. Q. When -were Italics first used? G. H. M. A. Manutlus, a Venetian printer, first used them about 1500 A. D. Q. Is there a government reward for finding cures for tuberculosis, cancer and other diseases? H. E. S. A. Such a bill has been introduced in the House of Representatives. It provides for a payment of rewards after investigations of claims by the public health service. Q. Did the gas mask provided the soldiers during the war, protect them against illuminating gas? R. C.
A. The army mask which afforded .protection against the cases used in warfare, would not be effectual against ; common illuminating gases. Q. Are foreign nations to be invited to the Philadelphia exposition in 1926? W. U M. A. The joint resolution of Congress recently signed by President Harding, which endorsed the exposition, also provided that the President might invite foreign nations to attend. Q. Is the bite or sting of the stone fly dangerous? W. V. B. A. The department of agriculture says that it is absolutely harmless.
TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take If "Up" AT THE 'GRAVE OF JOHN BROWN About two miles south of Lake Placid, New YorS. you come upon a stretch of beautiful rolling country, fenced In by a necklace of gray blue mountains. It is In the heart of the Adirondacks, and a part of it Is known now as "the John Brown Farm." In the center of a rather flat epace stands an unpretentious frame building which was for ten years the home of John Brown. It was to this place that they brought his -body after he had been hanged by the United States government for his attack upon and seizure of the arsenal at Harper's Ferry, Virginia. They called this man a fanatic and murderer, but John Brown's own words are offered in his defense: "I pity the poor in bondage that have none to help them. That is why I am here. The cry of distress of the oppressed i3 my reason, and the only reason that prompted me to come here." John Brown was shot down by the troops, called out by the state, and so were his sons who fought by his side. A writer in the Atlantic Monthly stated that "John Brown, wounded, haggard, bleeding, and defeated, and expecting death with more or less agony as it was more or less near, was the finest specimen of a man that I ever saw." And Governor Wise, of Virginia, said on seeing him: "I can liken his attitude to nothing but a bloken-winged hawk, lying upon his back with fearless eye, and talons set for further fight if need be." Just before John Brown stepped upon the gallows, he handed this prophetic saying to one of the guards: "I, John Brown, am now quite certain that the crimes of this guilty land will never be washed away except with blood. I had, as I now think, vainly flattered myself that without much bloodshed it might be done." And here are some words written by John Brown himself in Jail before his execution: "Not in vain Is the lesson taught A great soul's dream Is a world's new thought. For a death sublime Is a Throne ordained For coming time." I thought of these last lines as I looked upon the grave of this hero -.-marked by a great rock with his name cut simply across its top. The flag of the government which hanged him floats calmly from a staff at the side of the grave, hovering like a guardian above the natural grave stone and trees at its base. I wiped few tears from my eyes.that wouldn't stay back, and went away thinking.
M
Who's Who in the Day's News
ELEUTHERIOS VENIZELOS Former premier and the outstanding political figure in Greece for the past quarter of a century, Eleutherios Venizelos seems destined to come into , . power once more. f The overwhelming
! def eat of Kins Con' f&f$?.ZSA. stantine's forces jwip. na3 turned the popfCTi iace asainst him i TT7 ' and cries for "Vem-
, fh. zelos" wt
usings ror lne livening
When the average congressman wants to give a concrete example, he doesn't have to hunt for It Americans are hurrying back from Europe Just as though this country was going to flop and go bolshevik. One street beggar is found to have bought an automobile. Some times
the action Is reversed. The public will not find the situation unbearable until the column conductors go on strike. Washington report says the gasoline supply will not last more than 20 year3. It will not last more than 20 minutes on some cars. Switzerland Is celebrating because phe hadn't a war in 400 years. Probably she 13 celebrating because she has Just got the last one paid for. We would make a poor reformer. We can't think of a word to say against the one-piece bathing suit. Muriel McCormick is going into the movies. The exciting adventures of her own family ought to furnish a berial.
After Dinner Stories
An Englishman visiting a friend In Nevada suggested one morning shortly after his arrival that they take a stroll to a mountain visible from his friend's home. With much secret mirth, his host agreed, but after walking several hours the Englishman was amazed to find the mountain seemingly no nearer. Upon Inquiring how far - the mountain -was from them, he was astounded to learn that it was still twenty-five miles away. His host then explained to him that the air in Ne
vada is so rare tnat aistances are vex deceptive. Returning home to an irrigated field, and at the first irrigation ditch the Englishman sat down, and to his host's surprise, began to remove his shoes. "What on earth are you going to do?" he asked. The Englishman, gravely contemtriattne the ditch, replied, ' "Why I'm
Lcolr to ;swlautni3.Moomins river! "
ere cou
pled with Jeer9 for
i Tino when the
i . news of the collap-
'fii se of his army
The first railroad of real value in
Indiana connected Madison and Indianapolis.
$" -i i reached Athens. J " Venizelosv
&J"svi-i prime minister of 5:.'. S '..I - i i
in
1915. He was heart
VENIZ&L09 and soul for the al
hes as Greece was being rapidly forced
to decide her policy. King Constan
tine (reigning the first time) was list
ening to the kaiser, however, and the opposition of the king finally led to an
open break between himself and Veni
zelos and the resignation of the noted
statesman. In 1917, following the overthrow of the Constantine govr-
nient, Venizelos became head of the
provisional government, and Constan
tine's second son, Alexander, became
king
In 1920, at a general election, Veni
zelos government was repudiated and Constantine returned to the throne.
Alexander died irom trie ettects of a
monkey bite
Venizelos represented his country
at the Versailles conference and was one of the dominating figures at that historice gathering of statesmen. He
visited the United States in the fall of
last year with his wife to study polit-
ical conditions here
Since 1920 he has been practically In
retirement politically in Greece,
Lessons in Correct English
DON'T SAY: We arrived SAFELY. ' It is ADAPTED to use In autos. CAN I go?
EACH of the men WERE Invited
A complete line ARE offered for
sale. SAY" We ARRIVED safe.
It is ADAPTED FOR use in autos.
MAY I go? EACH of the men WAS invited. A complete line IS offered for sale.
COIGHS DISTURB SCHOOL WORK
School teachers should g-ive the same advice to children who have couehs as
this Florida teacher. "I recommended
Foley's Honey and l ar to the children In my school who had the 'flu' and pood
results came wnenever it was usea, " writes Mrs. L. Armstrong, Okeechobee, vinri.ia Folev's Honey and Tar con
tains no opiates ingredients printed on
the wrapper. tscooa me test oi umi ecrvinsr three eenerations. Quickly re
lieves colds, couprhs and croup, throat,
chest and broncniai irouoie. a. u. uuk pn Urus Co.. 623-628 Main St. Adver
tisement. "
Facts About Indiana (By Associated Press) A religious, socialistic community of
Germans founded Harmonie, now New Harmony, in Posey county in 1814.
The original building of the Indiana
State Normal school and its contents
were destroyed by fire in 1S88. The school is located at Terre Haute.
The state of Indiana expended $273.-
000 for books in 1852.
The state was flooded with worth
less paper in 1855.
By FREDERICK J. HASKIN WASHINGTON. D. C, Sept. 14 Here Is a type of newspaper headline long familiar to the American public "Seven of Family 111 After Eating Canned Soup." The average reader shakes his bead over th. item and
wonders if the restaurant where he ate his lunch served him canned or fresh vegetable in that salad. He de cidea that he will be careful about eat ing canned stuff at home. For the average person that is the end of the affair. He forgets about the Elck family, but the news item has deposited In his mind a little conviction that canned foods, though cheap, are hazardous and are to be partaken of only at one's peril. The publication of such items, however and dozens of such items are published every year in the American
newspapers is only the beginning of
an episode for an organization main tained in Washington by the packers
of commercially canned foods. This
organization, the National Canners
Association, occupied for the most part
with problems in science, now constl
tutes an investigation bureau.- Its agents get quickly on the job within
24 hours, if posible. If the case is a serious one, difficult of solution, it will
call in the services of some specialis
from one of the great universitles.The investigation will probably end in a
Jabratory somewhere. But by whatever means the inves
tlgation Is conducted, the chances are
that the canned foods blamed will be
shown to be innocent and the illness laid to some other cause. As to the sick family cited above, the chemist's tube demonstrated that the illness was
due to some unwholesome meat served
at the meal. The canned soup was perfectly wholesome.
The fact is - that ' commercially canned food today Is the victim of i legend. Whether there was ever any
basis in fact for the belief that such food is dangerous, there certainly is little basis for it now. The unmerited
evil reputation of tinned food is kept
alive today principally by doctors
either through ignorance or careless ness. A family suddenly becomes ill, obviously the victims of poison. The family doctor inquires immediately what the members have eaten. If by any chance canned food of any sort has been on the menu, it is enough The doctor promptly names the culprit, and the newspapers have another sensational item. The doctor may not know that science has now shown that the presumption of guilt lies just as heavily, if not more heavily, upon the fresh food eaten by his patients. Indeed, it is probably a safe statement
that fresh foods today are more likely to be unwholesome than canned foods. The laboratory of the Harvard Medical College has already demonstrated this fact. Canners Sought Truth About Cases.
A few years ago the leading food canners of the country, believing In
the purity of their product and sus
pecting that many of the published instances of canned-food poisoning
were unfounded, determined to make
independent investigation of all cases reported in the newspapers. They
had organized the National Canners
Association, and they charged this body with the responsibility of getting
at tne truth. The subsequent invest!
gations have shown that there is
surprisingly small number of bona fide poisonings, particularly when it
is considered that the American public consumes hundreds of millions or tins
of food every year.
Every canned-food-poisoning case re
ported in the newspapers for the last
dozen years has been carefully Invest!
gated by this association, and prac
cally all have been found to be spuri
ous. The things that get into the news
papers as cases of poisoning by canned food nearly always prove to be cases
of acute indigestion, or excessive eat
ing, of foreign substances getting in
to food while being prepared for the
table, of dirty cooking utensils, of deliberate fraud, or as it hapnened once,
even a leaky gas pipe in a dining room
As a grim by-product of these laves.
tigations. four murders have been un covered by the agents of the associa
tion and one case of suicide revealed. One woman poisoned her husband by
putting Paris green into canned sardines . The sardines themselves were blamed for the death until tbe canning experts found the administered poison. A woman committed suicide, and the physician to save her family from disgrace, declared that she died after
eating canned tomatoes. A more sensational episode occurred in the South. Here a email child died supposedly of food poisoning from
canned food. The account of the death was published and accepted as the truth, and the case was apparently
closed. The scientists of the Canners
association kept on, however, and
found evidences that a dose of strych
nine had been administered to the
child. The mother was finally con
fronted with the evidence. She admitted the truth and then before any body could stop her, she leaped from
the window and was killed. No Ptomaines in Canned Foods,
Another false idea that has gained
wide credence is that ptomaine poison
is likely to occur in canned foods.
Five years ago, research into food poi
sons began at four great American
universities Harvard, Stanford, Uni
versity of California, and University o? Chicago. After five years of research
they have yet to find a can of food con
taining ptomaines. The reason is that no such thing as ptomaines exist.
That theory has been thoroughly ex
ploded by investigations. There are
other food poisons, but they are not
ptomaines.
The detection of false poisoning re
ports, however, 13 but a small part
or tne work of the men in the Canners
laboratory in Washington. Their chief
duties consist of investigations look
ing to the improvement of containers
and of the processes of food preser
vation. Dr. W. D. Bigelow, formerly
or tne United States Bureau of Chemis
try, Is the head of the laboratory.
These men who work constantly
witn canned foods and who understand
better than anyone else the gravity of
a genuine case or rood poisoning, are
themselves consumers of canned food,
They know the conditions in the can
neries today and they have confidence
in the product. Moreover, when they sit at table they take with them an ap
paratus which enables them to tell
whether food is wholesome. Every
one who reads this possesses the same
equipment One's own senses.
To quote the tobacco advertise
ment Your nose knows. The advice
of the canning experts to the general
consumer is this: Never swallow a
bite of any canned food that looks.
smeus, or tastes unlike a standard
product, even though the taste or smell be not unpleasant. Throw the
whole thing away and take no chances.
If all consumers did that, the small
numDer or genuine food-Doisonine
cases would be reduced to almost
nothing.
Indianapolis and Lafayette first had
electric cars in Indiana.
Rappites, members of a German col
ony in Harmonie, were very industri
ous and soon produced manufactured goods valued at more than $200 daily.
The library at Indiana State Normal
at Terre Haute is said to contain about
u.uuo volumes.
310
No. 8 to The Watch and tbe ILindkerchlef A watch Is placed In a handkerchief, and the four corners of the handkerchief are pushed up through a napkin ring. These corners are held by members of the audience. The watch la too big to pull up through the ring and the corners of the cloth are held. Nevertheless the performer states that he - will remove the watch from the handkerchief, which he does. The drawing gives the clue to the secret. The edge of the handkercief li Dulled down through the napkin ring.
and thus an opening is obtained large I i . . , i . i rri
cnuugn to pass uie waicn mrvuja. xna fact that the corners are held does not matter. To make the trick more mysterious, throw a large napkin over the spectators' hands while you remove the watch. They will then have no idea of the secret, and will be greatly surprised when the watch is withdrawn, as they have held the corners of th handkerchief all the time.
CowrioM. lilt, by PutiiM Ledgar
LEGION DELEGATES j WILL VOTE AGAINST ! MEMORIAL DAY RAGES
Delegate to the state convention ot the American Legion were instructed to vote against any proposal indorsing races on Memorial day after their election by members of Harry Ray Post No. 65, American Legion. Wed'
nesday evening. The instruction 1 In line with discussion earlier this year, at which time the practice wad
severely condemned. i
Paul Showalter, Paul Nolte and Ben-
am in A. Ball were elected delegatea
to the convention with Horace ParkeT,
Frank Strayer and Paul A. Beckett a alternates. , i
Benjamin A. Ball and Dr. W. L.
Misener were elected to represent Ih'? post on the board of directors of the1
Social Service bureau.
A committee to draft tentative plan;
for an Armistice day celebration was; appointed by the chair. Paul Nolte,'
Lawrence Jessup, Horace Parker
Benjamin Ball and Paul Showalter were named on the committee.
Approximately 300 persons visited-
the American Legion tent at the!
Wayne county fair grounds Wednes-; day afternoon according to the an-' nouncement of Frank McCoy, who la
in charge of the exhibit. An interesting collection of relics is to be seen at the tent Among the relics la a-
stump of a tree which stood on the battle ground of Cnicamauga. Imbed-
News of the Counties
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Holiness
tent meetings will be held on. the Mar-
son gronnds here beginning Saturday,
Rent. 16. The Rev.-D. V. Johnstone
will be in charge.
PERSHING. Ind. The local lodge
of Hebekah and all sojourning, members will hold a basket picnic next
Sunday, Sept 17, in the grove -along
Martindale at Vera DeHays homcXv
ery member Is expected to EH a bas
ket and head for the woods at an early hour. All the watermelon you can eat
is assured and that .may help swell
the crowd.
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. The sale
of the late Caleb B. Jackson farm of
327 acres, has been held. There were only three bidders and Charles Week
of Centerville secured what is gener
ally considered a bargain at $81 per
acre, amounting to fib, 487.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. On Thurs
dav. Oct. 5, at 4 p. m.. Cambridge Coun
cil No. 98, R. & S. M will be inspect
ed bv the Grand Inspector Herbert A
Graham and will work the Royal and Select Master degree, lollowed by a
luncheon at 6 o'clock. At 7:30 Cam
bridge chapter No. 9, R. A. M. will be
insnected on the Mark Master aegree
All worthy companions - are expected
to be present
20,000 PERSONS HEAR
SUNDAY IN VIRGINIA
Twenty thousand persons heard Billy Sunday the opening day, Sept. 10, in Lynchburg, Va., says a report from that city, where the evangelist "is now conducting a campaign. The tabernacle is a converted tobacco warehouse seating more than &,000. Choir members of the city responded in such large numbers that
two revival choirs had to be organ
ized, which sing on alternate nights.
Charleston, W. Va. is planning to send an excursion similar to the one that visited this city. Fred Rapp is now in Dayton preparing for the cam
paign there.
Births
Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today
Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason
Announcement was made that Ane-
ust Gillhaus, vice presidential candidate of the Socialist Labor party, in his campaign tour of the country, would be in Richmond on Sept 19. The Socialist Labor party was not to be confused with the Socialist party, headed by Eugene V. Debbs, according to a statement issued.
Wayne Aerie of Eagles decided tc lay plans for a new home on the property which the lodge recently acquired on South Seventh street
CUT OFF WATER SUPPLY BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 14. In order to conserve the municipal water supply the city council has passed an order cutting off all factories and stone quarries for the present. Only hotels, restaurants, hospitals and domestic consumers are permitted to use the water. Sprinkling of lawns is forbidden.
To Free Your Arms of Hair and Fuzz
(Boudoir Secrets)
No toilet table is complete without
a small package of delatone, for with
it hair or fuzz can be quickly ban
ished from the skin. To remove hairs
you merely mix into a paste enough
ot the powder and water to cover
the objectionable hairs. This should be left on the skin about two minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed,
when it will be found free from hair or blemish. Be sure you get the genu
ine delatone. Advertisement
WANTING A JOB "I want employment" said a skate, attired in seedy garments, who met
me at my garden gate, where I was trapping varmints. "All right," I said, "you're strictly on; I need assistance daily; so wash the steps and mow the lawn and ply the bucksaw gaily. I'm tired of toiling here alone, so labor like a winner, and I will pay a
silver bone, and fill you up with dinner." "I do not like the wage you name," explained the weary Willie; "when up against a tightwad's game, my swanliko feet grow chilly. It'3 worth two bucks to mow the lawn, and two to saw the cedar; one plunk
for all that waste of brown sure gets me. gentle reader." And every day
they come in droves to earn an honest
dollar; but when I d nave tnem pousn stoves, or make a woolpile smaller, they don't indorse my rates of pay,
when modestly I state them, they do
not like my lordly way, my whiskers aesxavate them. I'm waiting, watch
ing for the gent, who means it when
imploring a chance to earn an none3t
cent bv useful, helpful cnormg. im
watching, waiting for the lad whose
grief have made him numoie, wno gives full value for a scad, and that without a grumble ,
SUES JULIA SANDERSON
FOR DIVORCE; NAMES ACTOR
BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 14. Julia
Sanderson, star of the "Tangerine'
production, now playing here, received
official notification from the supreme court of New York that she had been sued for divorce by her husband, Lieut. Bradford Barnette, United
States Navy, on charges of misconduct
with Frank Crumit, her leading man
The Barnettes have been living apart for four years. Crumit is married, his
wife living in Connecticut. Miss San
derson divorced Tod Sloan, the fam
ous jockey, ten years ago.
Hair Often Ruined By Careless Washing
Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali,
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than anything else you can use.
Two or three teaspoonsful of Mulsi
fied will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather
which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves the
scalp soft and the hair fine and silky,
bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. Advertisement
NEW MADISON, Ohie, Born 'to
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnhart a daugh
ter. Donnie Marie.
WEST RIVER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.
John Lamar are the parents of daughter.
Energy contained in a pound of dy
namite, if it could be released gradu
ally, would propel an automobile more
than 100 miles.
ded in the stump is a three-inch ahelL'
A "sword-cane" carried in the wari
of 1812, is another exhibit which
draws attention. j
The American Legion auxiliary nas;
a tent and refreshments are beln sold to the crowd from ths tent
Tbe North and South poles are the.
points on the earth's surface nearest
the center of the earth. s
i 3
CORNS Lift Off with Fingers
n (
Doesnt Hut a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn. Instantly that corn Etops hurting, then short- -ly you lift It right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, f or corn between the toes, and the ? f callouses, without soreness or Irritatio. Advertisement x
ASPIRIN
Say "Bayer" and Insist!
Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twentytwo years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago i' Earache Rheumatlsnl Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer package which contains proper directions. Handy
boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also-sell bottles of 24 and
100. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaci-
dester of Salicylicacid Advertise
ment.
Hair Curling Troubles Are Over Read This!
Have vou heard about the newest way to keep tha hair in curl, bobbed as well as long hair If not, by all means, cut out these simple directions and try this wonderful method. Procure a new tooth brush and a few ounce of plain liquid silmerine from your druggist. Apply enough of the liquid with the brush to moisten the hair from root to tip just before doing- it up. You will be quite astonished when you find you have such lovely waves and curls they appear altogether natural, instead of having been artificially acquired. Best of all, the waviness will last very much longer than it would otherwise. Your hair of course, will have more "body 'and fluffiness than where the drying, singeing, waving iron, is used. It will appear glossier and livelier, for silmerina has Droved eaually desirable
as a dressing for the hair. You'll find
it pleasant to use, and it will leave no sticky, greasy or streaky trace. Advertisement.
W. Virginia and Pocahontas COAL Independent Ice and Fuel Company
LUMBER POSTS ROOFINQ BUILDING MATERIALS of All Kinds Right Prices Prompt Delivery MATHER BROS. Company.
FAIR VISITORS We Invite you to our new store. New Fall Styles
Use Your Credit
HIRSCH'S 713 Main St
"If It's a Gravel Product, We Can Produce It" We deliver by truck in any -quantity. Plant No. 2 The Richmond-Greenville Gravel Company Phones 4132-4032
BUTTER MAID
jVf cakes
Meet. with ithe-Approval ot&ir Users Sold at All .Groceries ; - ZWISSLER'S 28 S. 5th St "
-Pure-Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY
I SAFETY FOR SAVINGS 1 PLUS 1 3 Interest I I DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY i "The Home For Savings"
Don't Wear Spotted Clothes Send them to
WILSON to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1108
THE
Hackman, Klehfoth & Co. 10th and No. F Exclusive Agts.
NATIONAL CEMENT
HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS
827 Main St
You can start sav.
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payments of 23o pr week or more ami same can be withdrawn at any time. Interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st. j The People's Home and Savings Ass'nj 29 North 8th St Safety Boxes for Rent