Richmond Palladium (Daily), 19 June 1901 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PAIJADITOI, WEDNESDAY, JUKE 19, 1901.

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n " - - n I I OUR CONSTANT AIM IS TO SELL THE NEST 6000S . . . IN. THE MARKET . . .

3(fDr COFFEE. . . ... I Cave j-ou ever tried a pound of our thirty cent coffee? Jt is not the high st priced coffee, hut is a combination ..... . htained by bk-ndinx of different varieties of coffee to- ... ... father, producing a drink, which will satisfy the most ...... fastidious. . . . . ...... Try a ponnd and tte convinced ............ John f. McCarthy.

AIN AND S. lOtk. BEE HIVE o o a a a o O a a

SOMETIIINfJ NEW AND FINE AS SILK

GOLDEN SEAL ' Egg Can le used in a numler of different 6c and lllc packages. "IW. E. a O O OOO (O'O'O O O O O : Telephone 4!J

v No. 54. Oh, sufferer, rest ! Thy tortures o'er ! Dream of blistering corns no more ; Forget thy stinging pains, unpleasant. And wicked 'cuss words" ever present. Stroll down Main St. to Ha isley 's store, ' Where he has tmots and slwtes jjalore J Jut tike your blistered "Trilly's'' there And fit them with a stylish pair. Then your visage, grim and stern, To the sweetest smiles will turn, And you'll declare forever more You'll always trade at llaisley's store.

8gOL MAIN ST,, Richmond Palladium WKDNKSDAY, JUNK li 1901. ihi-:cast ok wi:.Tiii:it Itlxinjr ami Sottin-r r the Sun and Noon. Moon. Rises 41) l Sots 7:32 Seta 0:51 p. iu, Indiana and Ohio Weather Washington. C. Jnne li For Indiana: Generally fair tonight and Thursday. For Ohio: Generally fair tonight and Thursday. LOCAL ITEMS. Fletcher for hats. 4 Haner's China exhibit June 20th. Go to Highland Park tonij.hl. Go to Highland Fark tonight. 11-S Go to Highland Park toui;ht. See Schepruau before you buy your summer suit. Grand China display Thursday, I Liner's. ll-iv Alexander and wife are the paivuts of a baby boy. J. J. Rudy of Liberty is in the city today on lejjal business. Maraw the Prii-ist sells Hammer I'amt perfrallon. 3 1 mo Attend the China exhibit Thursd ip at Haner's, over 500 pTeces. Our stock of suttinrs is by far the largest in the city. Geo. W. Schep man. Go to Highland Park tonight. Maraw tte Prufryisi sells Hammer Paint 1.32 per prallon. Mrs. Walter. Campbell of Lima, O., is visiting her sistor, Mr. C. D. Slifer, north thirteenth street. The north lirteenih street whist club will meet Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutton. ':2 Miss Lizzie Francisco left last nihi for Chicago university- to take a six weeks' course of study. Mrs Emma Lehrel of Ironton, O., is visiting her brother, Prof. W. A Uadke, and wife of south fourth street. Go to Highland Park tonight. lis Wollam of West Klkton, O., will be the truest of Miss Bessie Stubbs of south tenth street for a ew days. Will Charles will give a dinner Thursday evening in honor of his cousin, Arthur Charles, and wife of Vassal bo ro, Maine. All are invited to exhibit of hand painted China Thursday at Haner's. The Misses May, Abbie and Ruth Harris left last evening for Wabash They will spend their summer vaca tion with frields and relatives in that city. Miss Emma Rust has returned from a visit to Indianapolis, accompanied by her nephews Thomas Ress-

GROCERY

PHONES o o o (6 Noodles ! ways. Try them. HASTINGS 0 O O O O'OO 0 OO O'O'O If you want A good article of Portland Cement That will last forever You can find it at

Mather Bros. Co.

ler of Indianapolis and Raymond Rust of Anderson. Go to Highland Park tonight. Miss Lydia Myrick returned home last night, afterjfcwo years absence in the east. Charles Keys left this morning for Martinsville, Ind., for the benefit of his health. Mrs. A. S. Street will be the guest of friends in Chicago for the next two weeks. II. E. Grimmenstein of San Francisco, Cal., is the guest of friends at The We&tcot V Miss Elizabeth Jay has returned frow 15ryn Mawr where she has spent a 3'ear in that college. A. L. Hibberd has returned from a visit to Detroit, Toledo, and the Pan-American exposition. Go to Highland Park tonight. Mrs. S. W. Gillilan and daughter of Marion will arrive this evening on a visit to relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. John It, Dougan, of norih tenth street will entertain this even ing in honor of Miss Rhea Reed ot New York. The dance to be given at High Point tomorrow evening promises to be one of the events of the summer social seson. Miss Edna Martin, of north twelfth street entertained yesterday after ' nooD in honor ot her guests and sev eral of her personal friends. Geonje Alexander, a wholesale grocer of Gallipolis, O.. was in the city yesterday visiting W. W. Alex ander and Mrs. Theo. oodhurst. Miss Gertie Tawney and her cous in, who resides south of the city, left last evening on a short visit to the Pan-American exposition at IJuiTalo. R. A. Thomas of Los Angeles, Cal., was the guest of friends in this city for a few hours this morning en route to the eastern summer resorts. Miss Lura Harold of Indianapolis arrived last evening to attend the Earlham summer school. She will make her home with her uncle, Dr. I. S. Harold and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, who have beeu the guests of relatives and friends for the past week, returned to their home in Rloomington, Ind., last evening. Dr. M. II. Haynes and wife are! the guests of Mrs. Earl Haynes in New York. They will visit the PanAmerieaii exposition at Buffalo be fore their return. Train No. 20, which passes through th:s city at 4:40 p. m,, yesterdav carried 12 coaches, including sleep ers. This is the St. Louis and New York limited, and for the past month the travel on this train has been exceptionally heavy. Mrs. Bessie Curme Grey read a ,aper at the Richmond district con vent ion of the Epworth league on the Social Life as a Factor in Character Building." The convention' met

at Winchester and will adxmrn to day.

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Mr. and Mrs. Oliie Ruby of New i Albany, Ind., are visiting friends in this city. Robert Study returned this morning from Economy and Hagerstown on legal business. 4 County Supt. Wineburg, whose condition yesterday was alarming, is considerably improved todav. The February graduating class of the high school are holding a picnic today at Sedgwick's Rock. i Mrs. A. G. Compton and children left this morning on a visit to friends and relatives in Anderson. j c Miss Lizzie Rankin of north sixteenth street, teacher in the Cam-

bridge City school, expects to leave, in a few days for Denver, Col., where fahe will spend her vacation. In the Glen. The traction company to put in a very nice lm indeed at the Glen. The the present loop is will be graded down so that the cars can run to the side of the road at the northwest corner of the lake; and there ill be built a pretty little waiting station, from which eight stone strips will ' land the passengers ruht beside the 1 lake. Provoke. A peculiar case is to come before 'Squire Conner on Friday on a change of venue from 'Squire Hoover, who is doing a land otlice business just now. Frenchy, the Italian, used to occupy a house of Alfred Under bill's in the north end. Underbill deposed him from the property at.d rented it to Mrs. Coleman, and since that time there has been a condition of armed neutrality there. This culminated in a row the other day, a complaint from the French side against Mrs. (Joleman tor provok and a warrant. Roscoe Kirkman has been retained by Mrs. Coleman and the case is going to be interesting. Country Club Visitors. A delegation from Anderson is in the city today for the purpose of in spectiog the Richmond Country club grounds, with the view of establish ing a similar club in their city. They are being entertained at the club bouse today, and will be shown over the links of the golf course by Mr. Ed Grant. The. party consists of Will Durbin, formerly of this city, Mr. Gedge of the wire and nail works of that city and several others, The gentlemen are enthusiastic over the club grounds, and pronounce the general surroundings and the link course almost perfect. This is certainly a compliment to the club, considering the short time that has been consumed in bringing it to its present state of perfection. PLAYS AND PLAYERS. Wilson Harrett is to play In Australia next season. "Sweet and Twenty" Is the name of one of Charles Frobman's new comedies. A project Is afoot In London to erect a memorial to the late Sir Arthur Sullivan. Walter ITnle has been engaged for next Reason as Mary Mannering's leading actor. ,,..,mjtl Air. . Forle9 Robertson's new play, "Count Tezma." has proved an utter failure In Loudon. Sarah Cowell Le Moyne will be seen next season in "Madame de Mainteuon, written ly t. Marion crawtoru. Bandmaster Sousa hns written a march entitled "The Spirit of Niagara" in honor of the Tan-American exposl-1 tlou. The Earl of Yarmouth Is to retire from the stage and become a tradesman. He will assume the role of a wine agent. Maurice Bernhardt Is to make the dramatization of the Slenkiewlcz novel In which his mother, the divine Sarah, will appear. Anna Herd played "Papa's Wife" recently for the live hundredth time In New York. Almost half the performances have been given In that city. One of the new offerings next season that promises to excite unusual Interest will te Edward E. Kidder's new play, "Sky Farm," which Is described as a rustic drama. George Clarke, who was one of th principal actors In the company of the late August in Daly, Is to go to Honolulu at the head of a company In "When We'Were Twenty-one," acting the role played In this country by Nat Goodwin. A Lnm to (laaiarlsta. One cannot safely assume In these days that there la any region In which such and such a journal la not read. Recently a certain humorist needed a rest and went and stopped In a cottage In a remote village by the sea. Ula sitting room opened on the kitchen, where bis landlady, a woman widely esteemed as a person of great acumen and a maker of phrase, wai wont to receive the nelghtiors. lie listened and put both landlady and neighbors Into some amusing sketches which were promptly published In a London magazine. A mouth or two went by. Then one afternoon he came bark to the cottage to meet and cower before an Indignant matron, who told him. among other things, that be had one hour In Which to pack hla traps and ?plt the village. She was not going to have an ea vesdropper in her bouse, and she added a significant bint to the effect that the people of the village were of the same opinion and might be betrayed Into an attempt to give a forcible demonstration of their views. London Post. SALE :S0-iuch Fine Printed Lawnp, GoUcn Challies. light and 30-inrh imported Dimities etnpes and figures, f II 717 TO 721 MAIN ST. RICHMOND IND

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CAPITAL forriNGs

tiome of tbn Thinj That Are IVmel Voih) ojj Comment. Indianapolis. Juii i. A. O. Marsh of Winchester, vlhilias been appointed pension aent fotludiana, was here yesterday af ternoo ' "1 understand that 1 Khali take ote about the middle of January, htaid, "and I uluill not hare a Kindle! appoint meut to make. In some resjeci that is a relief. Although it if a jrood deal of pleasure to le able t distribute favors among one's frienoholitk-itl aplnttuents always kttvi heartburning. Mr. Marsh fa a iuef tier of the com mittee that lias tho arrangements for the dedication of tti Soldiers' nionumem m charge. Toinake the dedieation complete we shoM have the presence of the national-guard. he saUL "Unless the expensesof mobilizing the as soon as all of tke necessary ar rangements can be coupleted." The executive committee that has In charge the arrangements for the dedication of the Sohlieral monument .was In sesshn at the governor's office yesterday afternooon, will a brief interim for lunch, and adjourted without deciding on a date for tie dedication of the monument. It is uuderstood there Is a great difference of opinion in the committee, some meuuers believing that the dedication shuid take place this year, while others, including Governor Imrbin, who wai elected chairman of the committee,, want the dedication postponed-until next year. A I Jan Is on foot, for an imposing pageant in the shate of a parade of the battle-flags used by Indiana regiments and batteries in the Civil war. These are locked up in glass cases in the state museum, and the law providing for their care in this vay also provides that they shall never be removed except on the occasion of the . dedication of the monument. J Tostmaster Thomas IL Adams of Vincenues is here. "If you want to see a real live town eeine to Vincennes," he said. "Four hundred new houses are now being built In the town and we have just secured a valuable addition to the city's industries in a glass plant employing a good many people. Yinceunes Is wideawake and prosperous." Mr. Adams smiled when It was suggested that the Second district already has a superfluity of hustling candidates for Republican state nominations. "I am glad it is so," he snld. "1 reinember when only Iemocrats were candidates -for state offices from our district. Tt Is a healthy sign when Republicans are hustling for tho offices." Schmitt of Evansvllle, n . Walter . . i . . . . . 1 memner or tue executive oommuieo'' of the Republican state committee, was here yesterday and held a conference with tne povernor. He said he was merely passing through the city en route east on a business mission. Financially and Industriously Evansvllle Is prospering, he said. Eph Marsh and William Cook, leading attorneys of Greenfield, were here yesterday afternoon. Some time ago Mr. Marsh created a sensation by Jolnlne the Columbia, club. lie has teen u" rTM-K-nrrfl ifemoCrrit nMnr nt bis life, but joined the Kepuhlieans on the money issue. lie speaks In glowing terms of the splendid wheat crop in Hancock county. It is understood that negotiations for the purchase of the Indianapolis and Greenfield lnterurban line' have loen closed. The purchasers are Albert Weber, Frank Maus Fauvre and other Indianapolis capitalists who some time ago secured an option on tne property, paying $ 10,000 down. The Clans Arn Arising. Mlddlesboro, Ky., Jupe 19. Unknown parties assassinated William L. Smith, a prominent physician, while he was on his way yesterday to Buchanan, Va. Smith lives-at Pleasant Hill, where John Hendertn was killed Sunday in a fight. Therouble started about a week ago bet Teen the sons of Smith and IlendersA who took up their boys quarrel, j jA ngnt between several men entswd Sunday, ending in the death of Henderson. Suspicion points to fi Henderson's friends as the authors olthe last deed. AH clans in the vicinity of Pleasant Hill are arming and morf bloodshed fa feared. 4 Maniac Creares aScene. Rockford, Ills., June f. A maniac took possession of the Ilinois Central depot here last night aid opened tire with a revolver. Severi persons had narrow escapes. Polieman Frank Sully attempted to arret the man and was twice shot at. H returned the fire, almost Instantly Jlling the maniac. On the dead run's body was found a card bearing he name A. G.J . i k eterson, nicago. ' Pioneer Killed 4y Cars. Muncle, Ind, June J. Samuel Liggett, 85 years old, a pioeer resident of Madison, where he ha resided for TO years, was instantly tilled by a Big Four swticb engine jesterday as be was walking on the rack. Chaaaploa Wsata Golfer. Miss M. A. Grahatt'of the noylake elub defeated Miss Jair In the final round of the women! golf championship games reeentlf at Aberdovey. Wales, by 3 up ao;2 to play. She thus becomes chanf on. Miss Graham's driving and piting were splen did. figures, sti, light and 5c 5c 15c dark colors f I r.' --.-.. ............ and Batistell the latest color?, reg J3e qnality. . . .

Kuara a Pa'a y a.puiar suoscnp- - -- - - for the past week looking after trie now expect . . k ' a have I have known a burgher to bring down , Z Jl! mnin of Tho deal, and

Wuff'wTere that P"" aurSSary. I am in a soldier firing while ritting in the sad- fc Jd fc $100 each, thus asDiun wrerei , , , ..... , ..,. die. holdlus the rifle with one baud , ru .v...

laiui w ueuieaiuig lor uiuuuiurui juci ... . ... ... . SUriniT X OirUC, i'lliitT Oi. ' "--

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(T.

f ALES OFTHE BOER WAR

Interesting Incidents Described by Colonel Arthur Lynch. BURGHERS PROOF TO BULLETS. Carlou Cmmrm of S Who Have Kreoverrrf Frew Witd.-Daiit. leu Coaraite f a Mad Artist Real Sfeaataa- wf the Word 1ob1" a Told ajr Kiflr Slave. Colonel Arthur Lynch of the famous Irish brigade of the Boer army, in a forthcoming ttook. says Collier's Weekly, relates the following anecdotes: The best of the fSoers fired not only ' and the bridle with the other. As to recovery from wounds, I can cite some curious cases. One burgher recovered after a Lee-Met ford bullet had gone clean through his brain, entering at one side of the head and passing out through the other. I kjiow another case in which this happened and where the patient, an Irishman, bad got so well that he used to stroll about the streets of Pretoria or even dance a jig. He got into a drinking bout, however, one day, and that was the ! beginning of the end. I saw a man whose jaw was smashed In three places, but who soon recovered. "I knew another whose leg was so budly shattered that it had to be amputated subsequently, but who sat stolidly loading his Mauser and blazing away at the enemy. One oif the most curious cases 1 know of. however, was that of a man who received a bullet In the middle of the forehead. By a happy combination of the thickness of the skull and the inclination of the bullet the missile did not enter the man's brain, but circled around his head to the original point of Impact, scoring off skin and hair in Its passage and so furnishing him with a crown more curious and more durable than that of laurel. Another curious member of my brigade was a mad artist. He used to spend his spare time drawing, with various colored chalks, the most extraordinary pictures I ever saw, filled with a fantastic imagination. He used to prize these productions enormously, and I believe he thought that one day they would win him' fame. Now, on a certain occasion my brigade occupied an exposed positlou, and it was Intended to mnke a stand. Subsequently a range of hills farther westward was selected as a better Hue, and my troop was left high and dry. and the English, in vast force, were coming rapidly on. Kecelving the order to retreat, we soon had everything In readiness, and I was . . . i n. . ., l . ,.i l . t atxUl to mouui uiy norse, The shells were already falling about us. and some rifle practice had taken place and some men had beeu killed. Just at that critical moment my mad artist sallied from under a wagon and came up to me. lie was calmly indifferent to shell and bullet. In his hand he held a strange cartoon. "Colonel," he said, "1 hope you will like that one!" He also later paid the forfeit of his Innocent but dauntless courage. The cheeriest individuals about the were virtually slaves, though we did not call tbem so. We "commandeered tbem. we did not pay them, and that for a good reason namely, that, con trary to what has been said, none of our men were mercenaries. Neither nor, of course, any of the troopers re ceived or asked a penny of pay. Therefore I did not pay my Kaffirs, of whom I had about a score to do the menial work of the camp and to look after my horses and those of my officers. Now there Is something in the black a least in those climes that makes blm content to be a slave. Service Implies protection, and that Is a condition he perfectly appreciates. One of my boys, l'ete, was a black hero. He would go through anything fighting (of course in a passive way, but that Is the most difficult trial), fatigue, hunger and thirst yet he would never utter word or give a sign of complaint. On the whole be liked fighting best, for he was of one of the tribes of Zulus. I would like to give a chapter on Pete.: but I will now mention only one curious detail. He told me the real meaning of the word "Imp!," usually employed by war correspondents who want to show bow deep they have gone as equivalent to horde or troop ot "commando" of Kaffirs. I asked Pete what it meant. He opened wide his mouth and showed his Ivory teeth. Hi yellow eyes opened also with wond and rolled In their sockets, and be laughed. "Impl." said be, with a deep, thick utterance, "that is war." And the way Pete brought out the word war made me feel that Imp! or war tc Pete was the consummation of every thing that made life terrible and yet all that made life worth living. Baldwla to Take Ballooas to A ret la. Explorer Evelyn B. Baldwin will take with him on bis polar expedition an extensive outfit of balloons for meteorological and scientific observations. He was at Quincy. Ills., the other day In conference wlti bis cousins, Samuel and Thomas Baldwin, aeronauts and balloon makers, who are preparing Uie airships for him. says the New Yorh Sun. About 40 small balloons have at ready been shipped by them to Tromso, Norway, for the expedition. A BrrakTrarrr Far Gibraltar. - Gibraltar Is to be strengthened by a breakwater oa the east, where battle ships can coal under complete sbeltei by means of a light railway throogi ; rock tunneL

I c-aiv aW'lirfl tolp ttv.it' i- g-t it 11: 1 v an 1

Choice Sine fine Madras Gingham, in fane y stripes IQl-j and ccrd t ffectt, at. . - - - I Ztiu - "". . - .; . m '- Foulards in fiae patia fiMsiusd weaves that gave tf Foulard Silks a world wide reputation, a mercer- QCn izfd cloth that retains its elegance when washed Ov"

POGUE

IJILLERS& CO. They Are to Build a Factory at Gaston, on the C. R. & M. The Pogue, MiUer ACo. g!as factory promised to the thriving city cf Gaston, on the C. R. A M., if a tHH bonus were given, is to be built immediately. The citizens of the town, when the proposition was made some weeks ago, laid off a new subdivision and offered the lots for sale. B. F. Parsons has been at Gaston e t'Oirue, bonus of ft,000 and the town of Gas ton their new plant. kr.ltSK Tfcl.KGi;.MS Two Tonne men, white drivlns rekl!r at Samliisky. ., run over and k.tll-J n -year-IJ child. r Cralif-y-N castle, tb cstlo In Walps of A(l-lin. Paul, wao Kol.l at auction retterday aftt-rnoou in tendon. The creed rovlion eommittie t the Prsbrterlan general aswmWy Is ineettuK in l'lttHoun: behind closed ilixrs. The Htrlte at the National cash reclster work at l'avtou. .. had been settled and the factory ojfencd thin tuoruiiiKPart of the roof of the Baltimore and Ohio roundhouse at Newark. .. eaved In, killing- one man and injuring- thrt-e. SI. K. Ryan, a harnwinnkpr of Bowling Green, Ky., drank carbolic acid by mistake, thinking it til whisky, and death quickly renulted. . Th civil service eommlfttdon has decided that the charges preferred by H. S. Irwin against members of the hoard of eiiminen for the engineer service at boulsvllle, Ky., are not sustained. Andrew Carnegie will give Macon. Oa., $30.(i0 for a free library on condition that the city appropriate $iom a year for Its maintenance. It l expected that the city council will accept the otter. Plspatchea from Meissen, Saxony.- Kay that three Italian anarchists have been arrested In the Seftenher mines upon evidence that they had been connected with II reset, in the assassination of King Humbert. The emperor of Oermany has ordered a schooner yacht to be designed and built in the t'iilted States. It Is to he constrneted on similur lines as the American yacht Ynmpa. jWhlch Emperor William nuw owns. ""' Kllen Beach Yaw, the American sons stress, with the bird-like voice, ran up to stieh an extraordinarily high note when singing at Princess Miirat's In Paris, thai the aristocratic audience lost its head alio bcjfnn to whistle. To Ice Consumers. All telephone orders for ice, and all communications relating to tuo delivery oi ice, should be sent to the Riuhmcnd Ice D-iliver company, both phones number t5 John G. S hwkuman, Mgr. . ThoHIDSOfl Bros. Agency. Loans, real estate, invest tnents, in surance Money loaned at 5 to b pr cent. Reed building, Main aim seventh street, Ukhmond, Ind. Baked Ham. Tho ham we sell you is not rawbut is thoroughly eokcd done. 1 is delicious. Try it. jun!3dl0t IIapley Rkos. ADVEBTISESfEirra under the head anted Hituationa, male or female he), wsuitetl, luat, when not exceeding loar lines, i aertetl free in theme cola ins. All "aria" fur real estate sale., house fur rent, nnncil hi .1 miacellaneooa wants inserted for 6 cents a lit e each insertion. Storaqb Ground floor sixteen t aud Main, Verne Smith. tf Wanted Girl 7orKecraI Lou.s. work, loy south thirteenth street.

WOULDN'T THIS FREEZE YOU?

Refrigerator

With every Refrigerator, Jarge or small, without extra char

you, and the best Refri jerator made. TWENTY-FIVE DIFFERENT STYLES. This sale closes June 20th.

50

Av TWO q UAUTltS

4,1 f a -la (41 V' 'i JENNIE S. IBAUGH, . . DRESSMAKER Fur Work special., 16 N. 8lh St." As we already know next set so i's styles of Fur Wraps, now is the time to have alterations made In-fore laying furs away. Facilities for malting Furs are much better now than in the Fail.

ai Paper BOOKS

A fitif asco-tnibt Millet!!! " I) ytHtl ppepial Usri nut for he full itbd learu pr.cess.

Artistic Picture Framing a Specialty. ELLWOOD 'MORRIS & CO. 720 MAIN STREET.

The AUska is charcoal packed, and considered by experts the best made. lJefore bujing, be sure and examine Uth. PRICES ARK RIGHT. GUlbkiit T. Dunham, The Loading Furniture Dealer. A27 and 620 .Main Strt-et.

ANOTHER

A 500 lb. Ice Book

Jones . Hardware Co

923-929 North

ilk OrandieP. a beautiful pure i1k fabric, dot. srnpef, fiiured arid plain, all leading shades Fine Merceiized Gingham, a cloth which will retain its silk finish heo washed, plain colorp. fancy fttrioea

pieces fin- quality XainstK, stripes and checks, ft in. wide, worth 15c . 7c

1 racing Mamps sitn all cash jnrchats.

U n .TO-DAY Uwartrt y twwtrr .- sabi a oIm sraHrk Makse Can y attr4 towaltT Why t start a ! Aeiat at . m4 wM teav anting UMt mvr rmf toe mm f ff gy r ! "Itle. Utiiiil llar4 mm lw lags $ cona)tl M For Summer Reading

if Ait O-wI-a, iuolmlirg the pot-ular 1'tittirv. FrutiitMl Pictures, et-., at it u xt tLnty day, luppett lb m rare-

BY FLYING EITHER A LEONARD CLEANABLE OR AN . . . ALASKA Rifrgrrator Vo will ve over the cheaper n tkei more than MH) pounds of ice the first season. The Leonard Cleanal.le is ; built with eight walla, made a-i fallows : Outside wood, ' lead airip:4ce, Xnyrot sheath' 1 k. layer of miuefal wool, 1 1 yer ot water proof sheathing, then the inside bos, water proof sheathing, and last tbs) in bide zinc wall . 9 o a li e Free to E St. Corner Tenlh 50c 35c

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