davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-10
VOL. .78-EstabIishedi8 1892.

great parties can use it to much
advantage. Ohio is a Republican
state in normal times. 1t takes
some abnormal condition of things
to make the state Democratic.
Twice in succession a Democratic
governor has been elected, and
each time because of temperance
agitation. 1t was probably well
done. 1t taught the Republican
leaders a lesson. 1t will be re-
membered. But there is no need
of repeating the lesson at the
next state election. For this very
reason the Republican ticket, in
cluding the governor, will be ell
ected. Of course. something will
depend on the candidates select
ed by the state convention.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-10
FRESHENINe UP GLOVES.
How the chsmois Skin Variety Can Be
Washed and Cleaned.


Washed and Cleaned.
To wash and clean chamois skin
gloves draw a quart of very hot water
in a basin and add to it teaspOOnful
of salad or olive oil to each pair OF
gloves to be washed After adding the
oil add cake of ivory or white CASTLE
soap and swish the whole into stiff
lather. so that the oil is thoroughly
mixed with the sOapy water. Then
add quart mere Of hot water and
then cold until the mixture is warm,
but not more than comfortably warm.
Remove the soap and beat up again
with a large spoon, having not less
than four or five quarts Of the mixture
for five pairs OF gloves.
Drop the gloves IN one by one and
after letting thcr lie three minutes
squeeze them gently for several min
utes. rubbing with great care the soiled
spots against the fingers. If the fin
ger tips are much SOiled CASTLE or iyO-
ry soap may be rubbed directly i'll anC
immC Gi&tr!y squeezed out, for the oil
in the wa,er will keep The soap so ap-
piled from Stiilrning the skin.
After. say. five minutes squeezing
take the gloves out and prepare Il new
water. If the gloves have not been al
lowed to become too sUiled Il thorough
rinsing is now all that is necessary,
aud it is much better that the gloves
be washed frequently than allowed to |
get 50 Soilcd as to wear out quickly in
the laundering process.
The second water, and indeed every
water used. should he of the same tenn
perature as the first. If much soiled
the same bath as the first should bel
used and the same process followed,
rinsing them afterward in two clear
warm waters, squeezing in each. III
not much SOiled the two rinSings mayl
follow the first soap and oil bath.
The gloves should never be twisted
or wrung, but squeezed very gently J
and at the end folded in clean towelsI
and spatted and rolled carefully. them
shaken out and hung i'll the air to dry.
Some gloves shrink lengthwiSe and
some the other way in drying and this
should be cOunteracted by the careful
use of glove Stretcher when the
gloves are half dry The fingers that
are growing shorter should be gently
pushed out ut the tips. and those that
are growing into nail-like shapes
should be as gently spread. Always it
should be remembered that wet cham
ois is easily pulled in pieces, and the
handling should be most gentle.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-10
March American Boy.

No one can fail to be attracted
by the fine picture Gin colors) of
the three stalwart youths in mil
itary cadet uniforms shown on
the front cover of the March
American Boy, and the contents
of this number will increase the
growing popularity of the maga-
zine with it's readers. The first
installment of a new serial by
Norman Brainerd, entitled
Winning the Eagle Prize or the
Pluck of Billy Hazen," is given
and bids fair to surpass anything
this author has already written.
Roger Jackson at Ramsbury"
is continued four chapters with
increasing interest. Then there
are the usual number of short
stories. This number is also re-
markable for it's timely and in
structive articles. Especially
fine this month are the subjects
treated in the various regular de-
partments, and the result of the
prize poultry contest with essays
of the winners is also given. In
addition there are 60 illustra-
tions. $1.OO a year. The Sprague
Publishing Company, Detroit,
Michigan.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-10

S. A. Crick to A. ]. Dapore, 3
acre in York township, $500.
S. Bender to J. H. Aten, 40 ac-
res in Van Buren township, $1,000
]. A. Smith to w. P. Grise,
24.25 acres in Adams township,
$3.50.
M. V. Harshman to D. M.
Stump, lot in New Weston, $3.50.
J. Pratt to M. V. Harshman, a
lot in New Weston, 1915.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-10

All ladies appreciate sugges
tions for recipes, patterns, and
formulas by other ladies, because
the ideas are practical. The
Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer
prints seven columns of such in,
formation each week. This pa
per is $1.OO a year, but by sub
scribing through the Journal, the
two papers will cost only $3.50.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-10

Heat an iron without Il handle, turl
it upside down on Il board and cover
with damp towel. Lay the back OF
the velvet from the steaming towel
and brush the pile of velvet with a
stiff brush. Move the velvet and
dampen the towel as needed. This
makes velvet as good as new.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-10
It Saved His Log.

"All thought I'd lose my leg, I"
writes J. A. Swensen, of Water
town, Wis. "Ten years of ecze-
ma, that Is doctors could not
cure, had at last laid me up.
Then Bucklen's Arnica sSalve
cured it, sound and well. ;" In
fallible for Skin Eruptions, Ec-
zema, Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever
Sores. Burns, Scalds, Cuts and
Piles. 25c at VIM. Kipp's Sens.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-10
How to Clean Hairhrushss.

To clean hairbrushes put table
spoonful of ammonia into basin Of
tepid water and dip the brushes down
Inso it until they are clean. Dry with
the bristles down, and they win be like
nav.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-10
uo,. "a Make Floor Polish.

An excellent polish for floors and
oilcloths is made of equal parts OF
melted candles and turpentine. The
candle ends that are left from decOrat-
ing the dining room table are excellent
for this purpose.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-10

$4,000.
L. Culbertson to +. Fletcher,
80 acres in Mississinawa town.
ship, $4,000.
W. T. Smith to D. C. Ward, a
lot in Union City, $25OO.
D. C. Ward to W. T. Smith, a
lot in Union City, $25OO.
]. P. Duffey to H. L. Powell,
a small tract in Greenville, $4O0.
S. O. Westerfeld to V. S. Mar
ker, lot in Greenville, $25OO
E. Yohey to o. Johnson, J ac-
re in Richland township, 5000.
H. H. Hetzler to H. A. Corbin,
80 acres in Brown township, $1O,-
900.
J. Swank to L. Bunger, 20 ac.
res in Neave township, $4,000.
C. A. Thomas to N. Smoker,
two lots in Hollansburg, $500.
E. C. Riegle'to T. Clark, lot in
Bradford, SIS.
VIM. Freshour, admir-, to T. J.
Clark, lot in Bradford, SIS.
H. E. Stump to H. Stump, 883
acres in Mississinawa township,
$4,000.
L. C. Willis to l. H. Stoner, a
lot in Union City, $1,000.
M. Smith to D. D. Rub, 2.13
acres in Greenville township, 5000
H. C. Cohn, ex'r, toS, Brandt,
40 acres in Wabash township,
$4,000.
F. Sherman to L. Ayett, ! of
an acre in Patterson township,
$500.
A. D. Hartman to |. B. Rob-
bins, Is acres in Neave town.
ship, $3.50.
S. Sullenbarger to A. L. Oakes,
lot in Pitsburg, $1OO.
V. H. Matchett to D. L. Mat
chett, lot in Greenville, $3.50.
J. Mikesell to J. C. Crumrine,
so acres in German township,
$4,000.
V. S. Marker to J. A. Edwards,
60 acres in Neave township, $4,000
H. E. Kairchner to H. J. Mar
tin, 25 acres in York township,
$1,000.
D. F. Harter to E. S. Harter,
1888 acres in Butler township,
$1,000.
J. F. Saladin, Sr., to H. N.
Coppess, two lots in Greenville,
$500.
C. Bowers to E. Curtner, 2.1G
acres in Greenville township, $500
F. Westfall to Oscar A. Miller,
lot in Gettysburg, 5000.
J. Dougherty to G. Dougherty,
a'small tract in Franklin town,
ship, $50.
VIM. T. Marshall, admir-, to M
Jackson, lot in Bradford, $3.50.
G. E. johnson to J. Dougherty
5 of an acre in Franklin town
ship, $3.50.
M. E. Dunkle to S. C. Vantil
Durgh, lot in Greenville. 5000.
e. Fletcher to WV. Hauck
77.87 acres in Greenville town
ship, $500.
F. M. Baker to H. Wilson, 11.6
acres in German township, 1870
C. Chroul to M. Houdeshell, 4
acres in Adams township, $500
D. Chroul to c. Chroul, 40 &C
res in Adams township, 81.
J. Grise to H. B. Etter, 40 az
res in Adams township, S650O.
| C. McCowen to F. Lampe, lC
in Arcanum, $1,000.
| D. B. Hunnicutt to J. Treor
AZ acres in Patterson township
$45OO.
S. Grilliot to M. Turner, Is az
res in Wayne township, 81.
M. Mann to S. Brown, lot i
Versailles, $4O0.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-10
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

confirmed in estate of Caleb Ar
mold. Final account also filed,
showing receipts of 1924 and the
same disbursed.
Last will of James G.. Gilbert
was filed for probate.
Order to sell personal property
at private sale issued in estate of
Margaret Clark; inventory also
filed, showing property apprais-
ed at $349.45.
T. A. Billingsley. guardian of
Edward Alexander, filed petition
to sell real estate.
T. C. Maher, trustee of Frank
E. Matchett, filed his final ac-
count, showing receipts 1923. 10
and disbursements $183.57.
Jacob Bentley, guardian of E.
lizabeth Bentley, filed inventory,
showing property valued at $4,000
Sale of personal propety report
ed in estate of John G. Beachler.
J. C. Elliott, guardian of Ethel
Sharp and others, filed his first
account, showing receipts of ST.
663. 80 and disbursements $1O8. OIL
Arabecca Schlechty, guardian
of Virgil Schlechty, filed third
and final account, showing re-
ceipts of 1858. IA and disburse-
ments of $3.50.
Order of appraisement filed
and order of private sale of real
estate granted in estate of Eliza
beth Reed.
w. H. Eshleman was appoint
ed administrator of estate of H.
w. Reck; bond $4,000.
Sale of real estate confirmed
and deed ordered in estate of j.
B. Cohee.
Last will of Emma A. Beall
was admitted to probate. Geo.
w. Brinley was appointed execu-
tor under said will; bond $1,000.
Order of appraisement issued
in guardianship Of Dorothy Bar
ga and others.
Order of sale reported in the
Beverly w. Penny estate; same
confirmed and deed ordered.
Account of final distribution
filed in estate of George Pappus.
Albert Haines, administrator
of estate of Reuben Rudolph, filed
final account, showing receipts
| of $2753. 80 and disbursements of
$745. 40.
J. C. Crumrine, guardian of
Irene Crumrine, filed inventory,
showing property to the value of
$321.5O.
| J. w. Markwith was appointed
administrator of estate of Morri,
son M. Markwith; bond $1,000.
Application filed for appoint.
ment of a guardian for Caroline
Huber.
| C. A. Thomas was appointed
guardian of H. E. Timmonds
bond $500.
| Order of sale of land issued ir
estate of Cornelius Byers, anC
petition filed to sell land; hear
! ing April 9.
j r. E. Schafner, guardian O.
Clara Stump, filed final account
: showing receipts of 1866. 49 ant
disbursements of $21. 1.32.
Inventory filed in estate of G
w. Heironimus, showing proper
ty appraised at $2484.13.
Elizabeth Stuhlman, executri1
of estate of Henry Stuhlman
fled her final account, showin
receipts of $3.50 and the same 9
mount disbursed.
T. w. Winbigler, administrs
tor of estate of Uriah Winbiglel
filed inventory, showing proper
ty appraised at 1896. 80.
C. w. Brown, guardian of u
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-10

How to Check Severe Coughing.
1t is said that severe paroxysms Of
coughing may Gp arrested by giving
the patient a tab spoonful of glycerin
to wi'"~loSS of not milk.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-10
CREENVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1910

administrator OF estate OF Soph'
ronia Matchett; bond $4,000.
]. C. Clark, guardian of Ada
Bell Pember, filed second partial
account, showing receipts OF
$416. .02 and disbursements of SIT.
- MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Harry D. Niswonger, 20, car.
penter, Greenville, son of Hugh
Niswonger, and Nellie Marie Mil
Ter, 10, Greenville.
Frederick W. Miller, q, farm
er, Richland township, son of ia
cob L. Miller. and Marjeory Mich
witt, %, Wayne township, dau-
ghter of Charles Nishwitz.
Russell B. Smith, 20, farmer,
Allen township, and Opal Seb-
ring, 20, Allen township, daugh-
ter of Charles Sebring.
Walter A. Mergler, 20, book
keeper, Greenville, son of VIM.
G. Mergler, and AdeIine J. Swal-
low, 10, Greenville, daughter of
Fremont Swallow.
John L. Harrison, %, farmer,
Winchester, Ind, son of Perry
Harrison, and Florence L. Riten-
our, 20, Lightsville, daughter of
Marion Ritenour.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
19229-Joseph Sink versus the
Trustees of Allen Township; to
enjoin construction of a tile ditch.
1923O-Vore & Son versus S.
w. Dowty and others; for ap-
pointment of a trustee, for sale
of real estate, &c.
19231-Sadie Watern versus
Harrison Ayett; for $25OO as
damages for attempted assault.
1882 Mary J. Warwick YER
sus o. H. Ronk; for $1,000 as
damages for defamation of char
acter.
19233-George w. Perrine, Jr.
versus Cora Creamer and others;
for partition of real estate.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
L. Wogoman to D. B. Heck,
80 is acres in Van Buren town,
ship, $4,000.
R. Anon to A. Hartman, tract
in Twin township, $345O.
O. VanMeeter to o. G. Muir.
ray, lot in New Madison, $50.
V. S. Marker to H. Lamb, &C
acres in Neave township, $4,000.
J. N. Schlechty to J. Henning'
er, 80 acres in Neave township,
$4,000.
z. Beetley to E. E. Noggle
| 1876. 33 acres in Harrison town
ship and three lots in Braffetts
vile, $3.50.
VS.. Marker to w. H. Prets
man, 40 acres in Washington
township, $45OO.
M. E. Baker to ]. H. Beseck
er, lot in Arcanum, $1,000.
]. F. Coppock to VIM. Swank
324 acres in Neave township
$225O.
| ]. F. Coppock to J. Swank, 81
acres in Neave township, $225O.
H. A. Corbin to L. H. Peter
shines, 40 acres in Jackson towr
ship, $4,000.
A. F. Thompson to D. Harsh
barger, l acre in Twin township
$1,000.
S. J. Boyer to 0. A. Boyer, 2
acres in Jackson township, $1,000
G. w. Fisher, admir-, to J. Sil
pie, lot in Ansonia, 5000.
R. K. Beam to Miller, Nagle
RepIogle, lot in Greenville, $500.
A. E. Burns to C. w. Schra'
er, 40 acres in Wayne township
$4,000.
1 A. Stoltz to J. Wion, DO acr'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-10
Ohio Politics.
BY LEO.


belonging to the state, but also
concerning things pertaining to
national affairs. This fall we e.
lect state officers, including the
governor; and the governorship
will prove the most interesting.
And for this reason, Gov. Har-
mon will head the Democratic
ticket. A great effort will be
made to elect him because of a
wide desire to render him an a.
vailable candidate for the presi-
dency in 1912. If he be elected
the second time in a Republican
state it will make him a most de-
sirable candidate for the presi-
dency in the coming campaign.
He will carry everything before
him unless w. ]. Bryan will take
it upon him to run the fourth
time; and even in that case Har-
mon will have a fair chance to
win. This gives zest to Ohio
politics at this time.
Moreover, President Taft is an
Ohio man and is almost sure to
be a candidate for another term
in 1912. He has been in office
just one year, doing we'll, as we'll
as any one could under the cir
cumstances. If he continue in
well-doing for two more years
the Republican party will gladly
nominate him for another term
in the presidency.
With the prospect of having
two candidates in the field from
Ohio, it is no wonder that Ohio
is vibrating with politics-that
politicians are wideawake.
A little furry was created last
week by the publication of Pres
ident Taft's letter denying all re-
sponsibility for the appointment
of Wade Ellis as chairman of the
Republican state committee. It
was supposed by some that the
President meant disapproval of
the appointment. But nothing
more was intended by the Presi-
dent than to give the country to
understand that he had no desire
to act as dictator of candidates
and policies in Ohio. Wade Ellis
comprehends the situation and
declares his pleasure at the stand
taken by the President.
President Taft is "a great states
man, but a poor politician. It
will prove a better thing for him
to give his whole time and ener-
gy to national affairs than to
meddle in local politics, even in
his own state. The Republicans
of Ohio are abundantly able to
take care of themselves.
Will the state go Republican al
the next election? We look for it.
But it will not prove an easy task
to down Gov. Harmon. He has
been a good governor. Nothing
can be said against his admins
tration, a good deal can be saiC
in favor of it. If we must hav'
a Democratic governor let it b.
Harmon.
We opine that Harmon will fai
Of reelection. The Republican
voted him in the first time, AM
for q reason; but they see no rea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-27
u Of black fancy straw. trimmed with
black tulle and white roses.

What . Look For IL Buying 1ssf.
In buying nest II must DO borne In
mind that the price Of . certain cut a
not always criterion Of the food val
10 furnished NOR even superiority Of
navoT. says the Delineator. Take. for
instance. the tenderloin. which II the
most expensive part Of Ill beef cuts.
Whila there II no doubt about its ten
derness. its flavor. II really nil and
must be enhanced In cookery By thu
Juices from round steak or mush-
rooms AZ we'll ~ various high spic-
ings. In selecting beef tho following
points are to be considered:
Insist on seeing the carcass from
which the meat ID to b cut Il Il
carries the stamp ~. g.. Inspected
and Passed" It u q guarantee from
the government that the uneat =
healthy.
Choose fat beef. The fatter the beei
the more tender. 4 prime piece 81
meat not only carries an outside COW
erlng Of fat, but the lean meat will Be
marbled with small specks Of yellow.
lsh white fat
Beef and mutton that have been
hung some time and kept perfectly
sweet win b much moro tender
Lamb and veal, being immature, spoil
quickly and should BE- quite fresh. j.
Meat OF any kind should have little
odor. It should b firm and dry rathel
than moist
Select your meat according to thu
use for which you intend II and the
rlumpness Of your pocketbook. A gen
erai. rule a that. ths market value Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-27

RICHMOND YOUTH
TO Be BIRD Man
Howard c. Reed Is an Active
Member Of Harvard
Aerial Society.
WILL HOLD BIG MEETING
WILL HOLD BIG MEETING
At THIS AERoNAUTlc ExHiDi.
TON UNIVERSITY DIPIANE,
"HARvARp FIRST" WILL Dc IN.
TERED ron HoNoRs.
palladium Specially

Boston, April 27.-Howard c. Reed.
aged 10 years, of Richmond, Ind, IA
among the prominent members Of the
Harvard Aeronautical society. which
begins active sky operations next
week. Arrangements are being COM
pleted by the Harvard men to hold the
biggest American aviation meet OF the
summer. and the date and place will be
announced soon.
The Harvard aer0nauts will enter
the new airship Harvard l." It will
be manned by the students and keen
competition will be waged for the hon
or Of guiding the big flying machine.
Harvard r. is . biplane and has new
features never before used. Next
week the Harvard aeronauts will fly
from Soldiers Field. They have Al
ready tried out the gliders and have
become proficient with them. Reed,
who Ii . freshman. Is one Of the most
enthusiastic of the airship experiment.
ors. Prof. A. L. Rotch is president
and Professors Hollis and Pickering
are advisers. The date and place Of
the big aviation meet will be announc-
ed soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-27
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

VIM. III. Hetrfck ct al, to Alice Baird
part N. e. quarter section %, township
is, range II. jackson township, 500.
Anna Wehrly to Joseph Betzols. part
lot 2O6 Elizabeth Starr addition city
$500.
Samuel Mccain to Laura e. Lamb
lot 1874 Benton Heights, addition city
1925.
Walter Matthews to Martha Albert
son, part lot IS. original plat Center
vile, $75.
Bradford A. Harrison to Martha Al
bertson. part lots Z and s. Centerville
|$1.25.
South Side Improvement Association
to Daniel e. Cooper. lot $40 Beallview
800.
John HI. Crockett to Emma r. Mason
part s. w. quarter section %, township
16, range II, Jackson township. 81 400
Mary Ellen Myers to Thaddeus E
Frazer, lots u, Is, IA, 10. block 5, w
r. and s. Of N. r., Cambridge City
$3.50
G. E. Buchholz to Joseph Toschlog
part S. r. quarter section IL, township
Is, range I. Wayne township and par
fractional sections % and II, town
ship Is, range 2, Center township
$1,000.
C. & w. Kramer CO., to Pilot Motto
Car Co., lots 3, 4, 5. 6, Watman & Per
sons addition city, $4,000.
Elizabeth KEN to Henrietta Brook
part fractional section SO, township IA
/ :, 90 yXYovno fnVun Rh{u
! Elizabeth KEN to KEN Williams e
al, part fractional section Sc, township
IA, range 2, Wayne township, 81.
South Side Improvement association
to VIM. Backmeyer, lot 431 Beallview
$3.50.
George E. Kemper to VIM. F. Reece
lots IL. Is. IA Knollenberg & Kemper'
addition city. $3.50.
| The Quaker City Building, Loal
Fund & Savings association, to Sar
ford Reddish ct al. lots 1O2 and 10
Grand Boulevard sub city. 81.
Margaret E. Study to Bertram A
| Carpenter. lot IL and part 13, block
| w. of r.. and South OF N. r. Cambridg
City, 5000.
!. Elizabeth A. Scott ct al. execntri,
to Harry Coale Doan, lot 3, estat
Chas. Scott, addition city, $500.
/ Samuel Dillon to Jesse H. Dfllor
part N. e. quarter section %. TOWNSHIP
16, range IL, Jackson township, 81.
Michael F. Voss, to Blanch Vos'
part lot /, w. D. FNoulke addition cit,
| $3.50.
Effie T. Bertsch to Robert g. Thoml
son, part lot 1876, Haynes addition cit,
$1.OO.
/ Lydia f. Hughes to VIM. F. Klutel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-27

It requires m expert miflinee to de-
eide at . glance what eolorA. styles.
etc. arr bsst suited to client b
search Of an attractive hat. But those
who would. with great care and
through pride or sheer love Of the sub
1oct. make their own selections and
their own plans may find helpful ad-
vice In the thsory Of m Industrious
Frsnch milliner on the simultaneous
contrast Of colors. especially IN regard
to hats.
For those who are fair the white hat
may b trimmed with white or pink
nowsrs OF. better stilt blue. The dark
person should avoid blue and prefer
Fsd. pink or orange.
The light blue hat y especially suit-
able for the fair type Of wearer. II
may BE- trimmed with white Aowers.
sometimes with yellow or orange now
en-, but never With pink. red @ violet
The dark person who risks Z blue hat
can certainly NOT dispense with orange
or yellow trimmings for It
The green hat puts value on white
and pale pink carnations. II can aiso
carry other white flowers or red dow.
eFS.
The pink hat should not b worn
eloss to the head 1t should b sep
arated BY the hair or By Z green trim
ming. White MOWERS, with pIensy Of
lsavss. have good effect IN the pink
hat
Ns>> 49, - /. ,,rnre =. ~. a~ra- -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-27
Poison Does Il
= Caused ~ Urae Acaa snd
Other FoeDons.

Rhe1ma1asn Causea ~ Urae Aead snd
OtheF FoaDo0s.
II you have Rheumatism. get rid Of
II: don't think you must suffer longer.
Tor Leo H Fihe has . remedy that viii
free you from this poisonous disease
or ne win give you back the Soc you
paid for II II never falls II cured .
Cleveland man. Why should Il not
cure you. He says:
For several years I was . terrible
sufferer from rheumatism In my back
ana hipss ana was unable to get In or
out OF he'd without assistance. A friend
recommended lsheumA and Il cured me
completely." Elmer =. Clayton. 81
Ce0tor Ave
Rhsuma acts quickly. Il starts -
once % drive the uric Sold from thu
aystsm; II drives AL poiaons froa Tho
hlaneys. liver. stomach and bowels and
completely clcanses ana renovatea
them. II u = wondered prescription
~ = wonderful physician 40 deserves
. trial " every Rheumatic sufferer.
Nan orders tilleA " RheunA O..
1aoo WS1f 49,. 0NkealA ~ y.