Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 88, 13 April 1906 — Page 7

The Rfchcnond Palladium, Friday, April ! 3, 1806. :

;- - '

Hal, M la OO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOKOOOOOOO ... ,r . . ........ tO 1

1 wpwwwwi!ii.iinxi,.,iii 4 .in. a .him .i .m. miw-wawnmmmammmmm mmm, 1 1 umn ji .j, ,i, 1 r ' Perfect Health JVffl

The perfect

health. 'Beauty "is more than skin deep.. Beauty is as deep as pure blood and a perfect digestion. Especially Is female beauty dependent on the perfect health of the delicate female organism. If . you wish, to have the beauty and attractiveness of perfect "J health, If 4 you wish your eyes to sparkle, your complexion to resume Its brilliancy, and your whole body to thrill with the glow of renewed vitality, take that famous woman's medicine,

LydiaLPinlthams Vegetable CompoMd

?. 1 If you have headaches, backache, organic pains, painful or irregular periods, - or any female ..trouble, begin with . 'Lydia. E. , Pinkham's Vegetafcle, Comppund, at once. , . , It will; save1 you - need' .- -less suffering. :lt will restore your womanly beauty.; Dear Mrs. Pinkham: Lydia E. Pinkham's Vefetable Compound cured me of -' a severe and protraeted caee of female trouble. After the birth of my child this trouble began, but your Compound restored me to perfect health. My little girl Is . now six years old,, and ' am a perfectly .well woman, and as happy as a mother could desire to be. I give the entire credit to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ' Compound. . . ' ' Mrs. S. R. Beckmak, Cor. Murphy A-e. and Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. No voman, were she a Venus de Mllo, could continue beautiful with a dragging down female complaint. Mrs. Pinkharn Invites all sick women to write to her for advice. For twenty-five years, Mrs. Pinkham, dauehter-in-Law of Lydia E. Pinkham,

.'1 i C has under her direction, Lydia E. Pinkham's v. s THIS IS OUR GREAT SOAfVDAY. 10 BARS LENOX SOAP FOR 25ct. 10 BARS SANTA CLAUSE SOAP 0 BARS SWIFTS PRIDE SOAP

Friday

13 BARS MASCOT SOAP FOR 25ct. . I", 7 BARS SUNNY MONDAY, BEST ANTI WASH BOARD SOAP ON THE MARKET, FOR 25cU. , STARCH: STARCH: 6 pounds and 20 stamp for 25cts. I POTATOES: POTATOES:

- Nice large and smooth, far better than any in Richmond, or Michigan at 70cts per bu, worth 75ct by the car load.

IN OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. V 8peclal salt in Table oil cloth In the different colors at per yard 10cts. ' ' Laces, Embroideries and Insertions, biggest assortment we ever . had. Choice of one lot at lOcts per yard. Choice of another lot at 5cts per yard. See Display In our window and first counter. Shirt waist .patterns, 4 yd length from 90cts to $1&6. Cannot be equaled In the city for 26 pytet moj " ; Pictorial Review Pattern on saiet Store opened"" Frioa'yipht.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases Free Delivery New 'Phone, 1071; Old 'Phone, 13R Store- Open Tuesday, Friday and SaturdayETeniagi - 411-413 Main Street

Bee Hive MOCHA ANl JAVA COFFEE ;' r . A SPECIALTY DEF HIVE GROCERY ALF ORB'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE. Prescriptions Promptly Filled. Cor. 9th and Main. DYSPEPSIA J "Kaalnf taken yonr wnnAarfnl 'Tirr.t" tnr ftrwa imiiitli kuilluiof nuralj curJo( tow moil ralarrh anil dy.aantla. I think a wr of prati la ? lo-'C'rrn"for hlr woolrfnl ronaitinn. ha nn,miii vhr ao-raliaa ramadlaa ut without avail and 1 tnt that raecareta raltav mora In a day than ail toa atteara 1 aata takaa .Would ta a yaar." ) Jamaa XOaaa, M Mertar 6t.. Jnr C1I7, V. J B4t for CANOV CaTHUTK Kaaaanl. Palatabla. Pnlmt Ti,tnl nnj blekan, Waakan or Urip. lliv. r.c. 'Ur. Nrrar A ta bulk. 1 ha cnuin tablet atainuad CUL iAtllt.M Ifl CUft Of lAUt .IhA K.dL 1 T irutll21 AJflyAUaAU. iu I41LUUH BUAta j -

woman Is the woman who

and sinceher'decease, been advising sick women free of charge. Vegetable Compound Cures Where Others Fail

Bargains , . FOR 25et. FOR 25ct. Homegrown BUSINESS COLLEGE ITEMS. t.v. .!.-;... ; The Rev:'- Alfred - Ware - BddresHftri the school last Wednesday morning upon the: subject of, "Wht .cpustitr tcs success in the'busiuess world.".'-; ; Mr. Qrner; Coffmnn has accepted a position with the Adam H. Bartel Co. Mr. Geprge Wllkins has withdrawn from the school ' for a short time, In order to take charge of the books of the" Johnson Lumber Co., of Kennard, hid. Mr. John Long is now employed in the freight office of the P. C. C. & St. L. R. R. Co. Miss Ledessa Dowler is doing steho-" graphic work for the law firm of Jessup & Jessup. Misses Marguerite Engelbert and Virginia Harris are doing stenographic work in the office of the Richmond Casket Co. Mr. Homer Bistiop has accepted a position as clerk and stenographer at the 14th St. office of the Pfenn. railroad. A letter has been received from Carl Fryar, who Is traveling for the Bon Ami Co., stating that he is pleasantly situated and enjoying h(s work. Mr. Carl Myers has completed the Commercial Course and expects to leave for Birmingham, Ala., within a very short time. Miss Elste Ktmbrougn is now employed in the office of the VajenBader Co.. as stenographer. 'MK.C.W.Isenbarger of Lynn, Ind., who took the Commercial Course last summer, has taken a position as assistant bookkeeper with ' the ' Internat ional Harvesting Co. of this City. t,-lVI v . , in . coming so t;ooa as kuss uieacnins - Delights the laundress. All ip - ocexa aell It.--JlcsXuaft.tiaitaUons.

has perfect

GREENSF0RK. iralIa11umSpt'li41.1 Green's Fork, April 11. Miss Flossie Snyder returned Friday from a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles Roller, of Richmond. There will be an Easter entertainment at the Friend's Church next Sunday evening. Every body Invited to attend." The Chapman orchestra furnished the music at the Williamsburg commencement exercises last Wednesday night; , : Master William Wise of Connersville, has returned home after a few weeks visit with his aunt, Mrs. Ed. Hatfield. Miss Grace Spaulding of Richmond, visited her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Land is a few days last week. Mrs. Lute Hatfield was pleasantly surprised by twenty of her friends last Thursday evening. The occasion was her birthday anniversary. The township commencement exerciser will be held In Gaylor's Hall. Saturday' evening, April 14. Class address by Rev. Kuhn, of Richmond. ' Miss Anna Davis of Richmond, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kienzle Thursday and Friday. Jesse Bond of Richmond, visited his mJther, Mrs. Melissa Bond, Sunday. 1 M1S3 Edith Hatfield has returned from a week's visit with relatives in Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Nicholson and Mrs. Harry King attended the funeral of t,trs." Nicholson's sisOr, Mrs. Susan Coulter, In Richmond Monday. Mrs. Melissa Evans, of Richmond, has returned home after a' 'sit with ner.er.wrs,. eiue,vAian. "Little Buckshot presented by tne JqckspnJbnrjDfamatlc Co., Saturday night- was well attended. : Rev. Mrs. Ida Parker filled the pul pit at ' the Friend's church Sunday niornin and evening. ."Will Roller : spent Wednesday and Thursday In Indianapolis. PAN HANDLE INTERESTED. Police Department of Road May Prose' cute Henry Haager for Alleged Thief s of Coal. The case of Henry Haager, the Bridge avenue resident, who hired boys to steal coal to sell to him is attracting the attention of the Penn sylvania railroad detectives, and it is possible that the police department of the road will make an effort to convict Hager who several times it is claimed bought coal from small boys llvlngiri Happy Hollow," knowing that the - boys- had stolen the coal - from the Pennsylvania Lines and from the Union Ice Company. In such a case he would not only be guilty of receiving stolen goods, but of contributing to the moral delinquency of boys and of breaking the junk laws. ". ' UNDERTAKERS. ' Wilson & Pphlmeyer,.'o. 15 10th St. 1st door north of the Weseott Hotel. Phone 212. - i3-3t t Cream faster eggs that are good to at atr.Prtco'te.f I i 'v tr- f .Palladium Want Ads Pay.

By RIDE'll Author tf "She, ''King CO WRIGHT, 1903-1904,

: Tills, men. they did, building a fire in front of them with dry wood that lay about in plenty, for here grew somber cedar trees. The brethren sat by this fire; but. the night being hot. Masonda laid herself down about fifteen paces away under a cedar tree, which grew almost in front of the mouth of the care, and slept, being tired with long riding. Wulf slept also, since Godwin had agreed to keep watch for the first part of the night. For an hour or more he sat close by the horses and noted that they fed uneasily and would not lie down. Soon, however, he was lost In his '.own thoughts and, as he heard no more of the lions, fell to wondering over- th strangeness of V'jeir Journey. He wondered also" about Masouda. whv he was, how she came to know so much, why she befriended, ilwta, it she really was a. friend, -and other things. Why, he was sleeping "at Ills post,- And the cj-es in the darkness yonder were liot those of a woman -Women's eyes were not green and gold; they did not grow large, then lessen and vanish, . The night was very still and the silence deep. Risingr Ire-began to -walk up and down In front of the ccve, drawing his sword and holding It in his hand. ; Malouda lay upon the ground with her head pilIowM on ft 'saddlebag, and the moonlight fell through the cedar boughs upon her face. (J-nlAvin stopped to iook at it and wondered that he. had neiW noted before how beautiful she was. . .. .... ' Godwin ltirnrd aside.': It' Seemed hot fight o watch her thus, although in ti'uth he had only' come to kuow that she was sfe. H? .went, back to the tire and. lifting a cedar bough, which blazed like a torch in" his left hand, was about t') lay It down again on the cenlerFof the flame when suddenly he heard .the sharp and terrible cry of a woinna in an. agouy of pain c- fear, and at the same moment the horses and mules began to plunge and snort. In an instant, the blazing bough still in his hand, he was back by the cave, and, lo, there before him.- the form of Masouda hanging from its jaws, stood a great yellow beast, which, although he had never seen its like, he knew must be a lioness. The woman in Its mouth cumbered It. and",' running Swiftly, Godwin came face to fajce with the brute just opposite the fire. He hurled the burning bough ut. it,. .where.on. it . dropped , Mar souda and, rearing Itnelf straight upon its hind legs, stretched out its claws nnd seemed about to fall on him. For this Godwin did not wait. He charged straight at it and with all the strength A great yellow beast. : of his strong arm drove his long sword Into the yellow breast till it seemed to him that the steel vanished. Then a shock,' a 'sound of furious snarling, and down he went to earth beneath a soft and heavy "weight, and there his senses left him. When they came back again something soft was still upon his face, but this proved to be only the hand of Masouda, who "bathed his brow; with .'a cloth " dlppetl inr water,'' while 1 Wulf chafed his handsGodwin sat up and

in the light of the new risen sun sawjtba

a 'dead ttoness-'-lyinir'before1 hWTtlbreast still transfixed- -with - his own sv'ord. "So I saved you?" he said faintly. "Ye. jou saved me." answered Masouda. and, kneeling down, she kissed hla feet. ' ; ' ' r' ' ;v ' :' ' CHAPTER X. K OSAMUND was led from the hull of ' Steeple across the rpeadow down to the' quay at steeple creek, where a great boat waited. In this the band embarked, placing their dead and wounded, with one or two to tend them, in the fishing skiff that had belonged to her father. This skiff having been made fastrto tue "tern of the boa t they pusji-

ed off ad in utter sUence rowed down iMe iu wV xier caum w,.mu mm, the creek till they reached rithe tidal . bu the h(at of tJ?e summer sun in the stream of the Blackwater. . where they Mediterranean . drove her out of it to turned their bow seaward. Through f P,ace bepeajh an awning on the poop, the thick night and the falling snow Here Lozelle approached her, pretendthev felt their wav alone. The br,llff her food or to inquire after

' - " journer' proved -dangerous, for they could ,-icarcely see the shore. ' ' The nd of It was that they grounded on a mud bank and,- do what they woulc could not thrust; themselves free. But at the full tide .they floated off. tpe hank and drifted with the bb dowii toward the sea, AX : the flrat brea of dawn Rosamund looked up, and there, looming large in the. mist lay. a fenlleyr anchored tn the mouth of the, river. The band .brought, her abpard and;; led her toward, the. cabin, nn.the poop stood a tall man who .xt??, cWrfanaing ' the sailors " tha. thej shonld get" tip the ahchor." "'As sheiciaie Ae .sdvancpd-to-ber bowhtg and sayntr - - ? : "i-i-ite-i. 1 t?Sjt?p - . , . , : i. . fLady. RosSmund; thnsouflnd EffeT

HAGGARD, Sohmin's Mints" Etc. HY RIDEK. HAG CARD

o : once more, "who doubtless you never thought to see again." -. She looked at him in the faint light, and her blood went cold,. It was, the knight Lozelle. "Where you are, there I am," he said, with a sneer upon his coarse, handsome face. - -t - - 'You here?" she said. "You, a Christian knight; and in the pay of SaladnJ" . "In the pny of any one wlio leads rue to you, Rosamund." Theu. soMng the emir Hassan approach, ho turned to ! give some orders to tlje sailors, and she ' passel on to the cabin and in her agony fell upon her knees. ; When Rosamund rose from them she felt that the ship was moving and. de- ! siring to look her last on Essex land, went out again upon the poop, where Hassan and Sir Hugh pl.n-ed themselves, one upon either side of Jkt. Then it was that she saw the tower of St..Fctec's-on-tl)C-Wall and her -ousius seatetl on horseback in frout of it. She j saw Wulf spur his horse into the sea and faintly heard' his great cry of ' "Fear not! We follow! We follow!" ? j ?Cow the wind caught the sail, and the ship went forward swiftly, so that so;m ! she lost sight of them. In her grief ! and rage Rosamund turned upon Sir Ilugh Lozelle and beat him with bitter words till he shrank before her. Then, turning, she fled to the cabin and cast herself down and wept till she thought that her heart would break. Well might Rosamund weep, whose beloved sire was slain, 'who was torn from her home- ta find herself, la .the power of a man she hated. Yet there j was hone "for her. Hassanl eastern trickster as he might be,, was her friend ; and lier uncle. Paladin, at least would never wish that she should bp shamed. .. ' t The ship swayed; she grew sick ml . faint. Hassan brought her foftd with uis own nanus, uui wue loameii jc.wiio only desired to die. 'The day turned to night, the. night jturned , to day again.n and always Hassan brought her food and strove to comfort her; till at length she remembered no more. Then 'cam e a long, long sleep, and In f tliealeep dreams of her father and Godwin and Wnlf.' Fhe awoke to feel the sun streaming warmly through the shutter of her cabin, and f rorn that time forward, floating on. the calm Medlterr ranean sea, her, strength began to come, back again rapidly. .Three days later she was helped to the deck, where the first man she saw was Hassan, who came forward to greet her with, many eastern salutations. ; "I give ' thanks to Allah for your sake andimy own," he said "for yours that you still live whom I . thought would die, and for myself that had you died your life would have been required at my hands by Salah-ed-din." i ."If so, he should have blamed Azrael, not you," answered Rosamund, tmlllng, then suddenly turned cold, for before her was Sir Hugh Lozelle, who also thanked heaven that she had recovered. She listened to him coldly, and presently be went away, but soon was at her side again. Indeed, she could never be free of htm. Always be sat near,' talking in his false,' hateful voice and devouring her with the greedy . eyes which she could feel fixed 'upon her-face.. With him often; was his jackal, the false palmer Nicholas, but to this man she would never speak a word. ' - At last she could' bear it no longer, and when her health had returned to her summoned Hassan to her cabin.: TeIl me, prince," she said, "who rules upon this vessel?' 1 - ; : "Three people," he answered, bowing "the knight' Sir Hugh Lozelle, who, as a skilled navigator, is the captain and rules the sailors; I, who rule the fighting men, and -you, princess, who rule us all." - - - 'Then I command that the rogue named Nicholas shall not be allowed to approach me." ,."Your ordflr shall be. obeyed.. To tell yoti the truth, lady, I hate the fellow, who Is but a common spy." "I desire also," went on Rosamund, "to speak no more with Sir Hugh Lozelle." , . ; "That is more cilfflculri" sald llaiinh. "slhce: he is ttie captain wftoiii'mv ttas:rer "ordered ffne" to ;'obr. Iii 1 atl' things t Ka ve'toMo witfi he hin " '' hh-tc h6thihg?Horl"w,ii the ship,"" answered' Isamund. "and surely" the Princess of Raalbec. if so I' am, may choose her own companions. I wish to see more of you and loss of Sir Hugi Ixzelle." ' : v - ."1 am honored." replied Hassan, "and will do my best." " - 'j For some days after this, althoughi he wn always watching her. Izelle approached Rosamund but seldom, and whenever he dkl so he found Hassan at her side, i ... , . . , . "At length, ns it chanced, the prince was taken with a sickness from drinking bad water which held, bioi t hh bed for some days, and. then ' Lozelle found, his opportunity. . Rosamund a. - t. v. ; a. t -a i. i . her - com Tort, -but - she- -would answer him' nothing. -Tlien he said: :"Lady, how sorely-you misjudge me! What is my-criroe against you? I km an Essex man .of good lineage, who met you in Essex and learned to love you there. Your father said tne nay. and yon Bald me say, and. stung by. my disappointment, . X talked r a" I should - not haTea-dner- For this. I.w.as .ca.y?d,to kecount with. Justice,, and your cousin, the young knight Godwin, who was then a squire, . struck xne. in" Ihe face. Well, he worsted and wounded me, fortune favoring .him,, and I departed with. job vessel to the east for that.ls biy" business, to trade between Syria Ehgiandv jltJtf', '-.; i fNTowr:is Tit chanced', there beinj peacp at the time between the sultan

BEAD THIS! : - .. .. '...-,. - Wanted, Found and Lost, in which personal gain does not en- ... v.-.. ter, are inserted in thesn columns free, providing they are not over fifteen (15V words in length: No business advertisements inserted free of charg Advertisers will do well to remember tha .(.".jts directed to Initial Only are not delivered through t'uw 90tofec. ,

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. FOR RESULTS.

WAXTED To rent, house 6 or 7 rooms.- Bath, two in family. Not over three or four blocks from 8th and Maia Phone 563. 13-6t ' WANTfiD A Store. ' boy at the Hoosier WANTED Boy to clerk at No. Mh St. ---:t WANTED Mail -and- wife to keep house for two.. Address L. H. cane of Palladium. ll-3t ' WANTED ood , tirl . fpr , general housework. Call No. 61 S. loth. WATEDrfcyfi6 Works. Apply to W. Erk. : WAN TED Ca rden spading call or address S00 So. Sth. Phone 1687. ' ' " ' ' 10-3t WANTED A middle aged German woman' for light house work at Voggs. East ' Main St. 10-3t WANTED Furnished room north of in ice. Address R.thla oihce. WANTED Chambermaid at Westcott Hotel.: Apply, to Housekeeper d2t WANTED A good g'irl at 126 North 10th St. ,Nq washjngo!- ironing. , 10-3t WANTED A- good -washer woman .at, 225 iNorth Nlnth street " - in first class" " 6 per ' cent Bonds. Salary, and. expenses paid. Experience not required, we teach business at our - Mills. The .Wheeling Roofing &; Cornice Company, Wheeling. W, Va. r ;.' 6-6t WANTED Experienced r gear and whee1 ; finlsherf Peters -Buggy .Co., Columbus. Ohio-v WANTED Two. glrla by Miss Ennla, Room 25 Colonial BIdg. 9-3t WAN'TEPr Persons everywhere to - disribute our samples ; $19.66 week ly, steady.' "Manager Polk," A Wells street, Chicago. WANTED A good -girl for - general vMse work! Call 501 N. D St. ( ; MONEY LOANED. At low rates easy terms. Thompson's fcan and. Real i.Esta( Agency, 10 N. 7th street. BalU Home Phone No. 232. l-19-fri&iattf and the Christians, I visited Damascus to buy merchandise. While I was there 8aladln sent for me and asked If (t were true that I belonged to a part of England called , Essex. When I answered yes he asked it I knew. 81r Andrew D"Arcy: and his daughter. Again 1 said yes, whereon he told me that strange tale of your kinship to him, of which I had 'beard already; also a still stranger tale of some dream that he 'had dreamed concerning yon. In the end he offered to hire my finest ship for a large sum. if I. would aall It to England to fetch you, but : be ; did not tell rae that 1 any force was to -be used, and I. on- my. part said that I would lift no band against you or your father,, nor. indeed, ;have I done so." "Who remem bered -, the . swords , of God w in 1 and V Wul f ," brpke , , iii . Rosamund , scornfully, .."anl preferred that braver men should face, them." ; ..'.... ''- ' '(To be Continued.) r.: MOTHER . AND CHILI). Let the mother take Scott's Emulsion for the icanleat'TorTwbut'n ishing twols a different thing.. It. calls for a de gree of internal strength" that the. average woman lacks. People of luxury are not very strong by habit; overworked people I are weak in some 4uno tions from exhaustion or their surroundings. Scott's Emulsion can be dejpended upon to overcome such conditions. It is a wonderful food for a mother and child. " 1 ! t'COTT & BOWS' F. too Peart StracC Kn Yarfc. J. H. RUSSELL uxxxrrxcrntn: Parlor lurnlturc, ; Davenports, tiasy Chairs,; Hair Mattresses and Awnings, Window Seats, HaH Scats, Any Odd Pieces. pairrforicn Spflalty A Fine Line of- litn Oorertuct .tv Blct rrom. ' r14 South Seventh St. :-;rr Horn Phdh(S 593 r -'-'-;

WANTED Four gentlemeu and four lady solicitors. Call at Palladium at once. .

FOR RENT Room with bath, 305 N. tth st ' mat FOR RENT Furnished Room with Bath in private family, at 1326 Main Street. l0-5t FOR RENT Small office room in old Palladium Building on Main St. Also brick stable on same lot. Frank M. Clark, 321 "North 11th St. l0-3t FOR ; RENT Furnished iroom ;and board. Privilege of bath at 214 N. 9th street.. . , . ; A , FOR SALE Henley whel ln ol condition at 304 North Eighth street. FOR SALE A ladies wheel in good condition. Call at 225 North Ninth street or phone 596. j FOR SALE A fresh cow. ris, it: tt? Noi 4, box : 16T. j. p.i or-FOR'SALE-Ice cheat jCheap if old at once, 214 N. 9th street. FOR SALE New go-cart, reasonable .price. Call at 8 North, Tenth street. FOR SALE Stallion by Hal DIUiard' three years : pld.l' ' For ' particulii r enquire Jesse SchulU's saloon, 24 North E street '' FOR' SALE. ' Richmond property a specialty. PdrterfleloT, Kelly Block. Phone "329.' LOST K.of.r.P. pin, gold. Return tOs No. 16 South Eleventh street. LOST A- pair-of -gold--eye-glasses in case on North E between Tenth and Eighth, or between E and F on North Eighth. Reward if returned ' io 804 North V and Eighth atreeL LOST A. fancy comb with a Grecian' border between Main, and C. streets on north ninth street. Return to 225 N. 9th street.;' ili-'j H'; LOST Roll of "bliis containing' iS bill;' 2andrltbetween a 3rd and A to N. B and rd St. Finder phone 1011 and get reward. ; x-.i.l 13-3t LOSTA Black and tan rat terrier. : Notify 286 or 34V Got reward. business tonic is'o Bell A i i Telephone It's a trade fiituKtor r ftenergizes old- business, creates new bujinris, lu bricates the Keels of trade ftd Is vouched ! lor f ' by; 2.500,000 " users in the4 United States;4 ' L Onc Utd - - Always Usd " USE THE BELL f a a a a SUNDAY EXGURSIOti .RATES VIA Dayton & Western Dayton and Return. Eaton and Return, - - , $h00 Tickets at above price will be cold every Sunday antil farther notice. DOMESTIC AND STEAM COAL la large or small 'quantities. RICHMOND GOAL CO. E. E. Lonfstroth, t&gr. Office With TnJon Ir fio ; - - ' Car, ; WM TWrd andCbRftnut Btt. Phones Home 941 ; Betf 10 ft. ; Elmer Hller f; Chicago ia -yt lag ils . parent 4nr. aad Mrs, Will Hertzler pi outb Eleventh street.

f - t ;$ i ;

I IT