Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 210, 27 August 1906 — Page 2

The Richmond Palladium. Monday, August 27, 19Utf.

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Nature's Way Is Best. The function strengthening and tissue building plan of treating chronierlingering and obstinate cases of disoas as pursued by Dr. Pierce, is following after Nature's plan of restoring heajth. .He uses natural remcdiejf. . that is extracts from native mediijfnal roots, prepared by processes wrogftht out by the expenditure of mucjf time and monev. without the use ocalcohol, and

by skillful combination injust the right proportions. Used as ingredients at Dr. IMerce's Golden Medical Discoverf!. Black Cherry bark. Queen's root. Gien Seal root, liloodroot and Stone rot. specially exert their influence in cases lung, bronchial and throat troubles, arid this "Discovery" is, therefore, a Sovereign remedy lor bronchitis, laryng chronic coughs, catarrh and kindred The above native ilments. ots also have the strongest possible eij orsement from the s. of all the several leading medical wmi schools of practice. r the cure not only 1 above but also for f liver, or biliouscation, kidney and catarrh, no matter of the disi'aes nan) indigestion, torpor: ness. obstinate con bladder troubles ai where located. Yoa don't havd to take Dr. Pierce's say-so alone as t; his; what he claims is backed up by the for his "Discovery! writings of the mt eminent mn in the Diedical profession A request by postal iressed to Dr. It. V. Y., for a little book minent medical tfucard or letu-r, t.i J'leree, Jiuffalo, ci extracts thorities eiido the ingredients of his medicines, wilr rig a little oooK jrec f ' your attention if fe, reliable remedy of for the cure of almost that is wortli needing a good. krutu n comjtniitlnn any old chronic, or lingering malady. Dr. Pierce's PIeaant Pellets cure constipation. One little "Pellet " is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. The most valuable book for both men and women is Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adij JiS'-j viser. A splendid 10O-nage D li"" volume, with engravings P W!V S 2"i ann colored plates. A copy. - paper-covereu. win oe sent to anyone sending -il cents in one-cent stamps, to pay the cost of mailing only, to Dr. Ti.V. Pierce. Buffalo. X. Y. Cloth-bound. 31 stamps. Needed i in!;er' 3 "Thirteen prisoners got away during the night," reported the officer to tliu oommander of the Russian fortress. "Where was the watch?" TIe claims he was on duty." "Send for him. Something is the matter with that watch's escapement," growled the commander. v Laying For Him. Did you ever pause iu the midst of a busy day to contemplate the egotism of the mau who thinks it will rain because he forgot and left his umbrella at home? lie thinks that the powers which have the contract to make the rain, hail and other things ia the wet goods line are hiding behind a tree as ho passes by to see if he had put on his new spring suit and forgot his shower stick, t lit doesn't know that the rain falls uliki! 0:1 the just and the unjust. He thinks that the condition of the crops, or whether some city along a river is needing a freshet to keep it from getting too fresh, is n secondary matter as compared to whether he is protected or not. The man who feels that way about It is too hopelessly dense to provide I himself with an umbrella in the natural way should u shower come, and deserves to get a ducking. One Drawback. 'Tie has given np the chicken business that he went into with such enthusiasm." "Yes; he made a great discovery that the poultry journals had not mentioned. "What was that?" "That chickens eat as well as lay eggs." Had Help. 'TIas he changed his mind about running for congress?" "Well, not exactly. The voters tbanged it for him." Down Grade. "We strive and plan to get ahead; To win the prize our coata wo shed, But we are lucky If we stand A slender chance to get a hand. And more than likely from soma "plute" Instead of both we get the boot. PERT PARAGRAPHS. If a booster is a boomer, why isn't a rooster a rumor? Remorse is an attempt of your conscience to get square with you for neglecting it. A man Is prestnu ed to be innocent by the law until he is proved guilty, but not by the neighbors. JV-r. By the time a woman succeeds iu buying a new gown she begins to lojk thoDworn. The tew Episcopal cathedral that l: "being planred for the summit of tin California street bill, San Francisco will be a magniCcent editice. The sitt Is donated by the Crocker estate and ir bounded by Taylor, Jones, California and Sacramento streets The Rev. Frederick II. Page 01 Lawrence, Mass., is to become pastot of the First Congregational church ot Waltham. Mass. Mr. Page wasi a news paper man before- entering the minis try. having been managing editor of th Boston Commercial Bulletin and ar editorial writer on the Boston Adver t'ser. CArlPERS. Baked Ham, ( OOK ked done.) Potato Chips, Iways fresh.) Paper Napkins, Wood Plates and fancy Bas kels. Orders deliver the grounds. PHONE 292, H DLEY BROS.

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. . .Local AMERICAN ASS'N AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. LostColumbus 79 50 Milwaukee 72 5S Toledo ..G9 5S Minneapolis 66 63 Kansas City .. .. ..64 64 Louisville 62 67 St. Paul 57 70 Indianapolis .. ..45 S4 NAT PCt .613 .534 .i43 .512 .500 .481 .448 .357 Publishers lresa3 At KANSAS CITY. First game R. H. E. St. Paul 2 11 2 Indianapolis 3 7 3 Batteries Rodebaugh and Drill ; Thielman and Holmes. Umpire Owens. Second game R. H. E St. Paul 9 12 1 Indianapolis 8 10 6 Batteries Pruitt and Drill; Kellum and Holmes. Umpire Owens. AT MILWAUKEE. First game ft. H. E. Milwaukee 0 13 1 Toledo 3 7 4 Batteries Oberlin and Roth; Chech Farrell and Abbott. Umpires Sullivan and Egan. Second game R. H. E. Milwaukee 4 7 0 Toledo 6 10 2 Batteries Oberlin, Dougherty and Roth; Chech and Land. Umpires Sullivan and Egan. AT MINNEAPOLIS. R. H. E. First Game Louisville 5 1 Minneapolis 2 7 4 Batteries Pjuttmann and Shaw; Cadwallader and Yeaker. Umpire Werden. Second game Minneapolis 4 Louisville 2 Batteries Kilroy and Yeager; 5 1 6 6 Elli ott and Stoner. Umpire Werden. , LONG TAILED FOWLS. .. Curious Breed Grown In Toica, Japan. The Japanese are fond of producing things that look different from members of the same family as grown in other parts of the world. They are fatuous for their dwarf trees, and among other unusual products are their long tailed fowls. Roosters with tails nearly twenty feet in length are no very unusual sight at Tosca, in the land of the mikado. The origin of this breed of fowls is not known, but it is believed to date back at least a hundred years. The present grade of fowls has been produced simply by selection from the best specimens of other years. The variety most prized Is the Haku, which is white in color, with yellow legs. The tail of'a cock of this breed sometimes reaches a length of about eighteen feet. tr '4 t r " . :', . :v" :.jj , 4 THE 1.0X0 TAILSD FOWLS OF TOSCA, JAPAN. but the usual length is from seven to eleven feet. The tail feathers grow about four inches a month, and this growth is continued during the life of the bird, whose term of existence averages from eight to nine years. The body feathers are beautiful and valuable and from the shoulder grow to a length of about four feet. They sometimes fall away, but the tail feathers remain. An unusually feathery bird will have as many as twenty-four tail feathers. The average number is sixteen, and they are not bound up, but are allo'.vexl to hang free. These valuable fowls are not permitted to wander at will About the fields or the chicken yard. If they did they might spoil their feathers. They are kept in high, narrow cages, quite dark except close to the top, as light at the bottom would attract the birds to the ground. The fowls sit all day on their perches and are only token out of the cage once in two days. They a're then allowed to walk alout for a half hour or so, and while they promenade a man holds their tails to prevent the latter becoming torn or soiled. Tor their splendfd feathers the cocks re valued at froai $15 to $25 each. Hens bring about 31.50 each. The birds are fed on hulled rice and greens. "lie laid the foundation. to his immense wealth by shaving himself. , nis face was bU fortune then." ,

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PQfriiiimg PflWS General.

Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston 0; Chicago 7. Xew York 7; Cincinnati 5; First game. Xew York 0; Cincinnati 1, called end seventh by agreement, (second game. Brooklyn vs. St. Louis postponed; wet grounds. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville 5; Minneapolis .2. (First game.) Minneapolis 4; . Louis ville2. (Second game.) - Milwaukee 9; Toledo 3. (First game.) Toledo 6; Milwaukee 4. (Second game.) Columbus 7; Kansas City 1. Indianapolis 1; St. Paul 0. (First game.) St. Paul 9; Indianapoolis S. (Sec ond game.) GIANTS AND THE REDS SPLIT E New York First Contest and Cincinnati the Second by Close Score. BOTH WERE WELL PLAYED CHICAGO'S TROUNCE BOSTON JUST TO SHOW THAT THEY ARE REALLY CHAMPIONS OF THE NATIONAL. NATIONAL-LEAGUE STANDI Won. Lost. Chicago 87 31 Xew York . . 73 41 Pittsburg 72 41 Philadelphia 52 63 Cincinnati 51 67 Brooklyn 43 68 St. Louis 44 72 Boston 3S 7S KG. ret .737 .640 .63 1 fj .431 .3SS .37S rPublishers Press Cincinnati, O., Aug. 26. The Xew York and Cincinnati Xationals broke even today on a double header, the Giants taking the first game which was a free hitting contest. In the second the Reds shut out the Xew Yorks. The game was called at the end of the seventh inning by mutual agreement. Scores : First game R. H. E X. Y. ... 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 1 7 9 2 Cin 0203000005 9 2 Batteries McGinnity and Bower man; Hall and Schlei. Umpires Carpenter and O'Day. Second game R. H. E. X. Y 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 Cin 000100 0 1 1 0 Batteries Amos and Bowerman; Weimer and Livingstone. Umpires O'Day and Carpenter. SPUDS HAD EASY TIME. Chicago, Aug. 26. The Chicago Xationals easily defeated the Bostons today, shutting out the Beaneaters. Young was hit hard while Taylor allowed only four singles and only two of the visitors reached second base. The score: R. H. E. Bos 00000000 0 0 4 3 Chi 00001033 x 7 11 0 Batteries Young 'and Xeedham; Taj'lor and Moran. Umpire Emslie. R. H. E. Columbus 1 12 1 Kansas City .. .. 1 1 4 Batteries Bergen and Ryan; Egan and Leahy. Umpire Kane. A FAIR QUEEN; Mlsa lla Dorcmcs, VVI10 Will It el ft' 11 at Abnry Park Carnival. The young girls of the slimmer city of Asbury Park, X. J., esteem it a great honor to be selected Queen Titania of the carnival which occurs every year at this resort. The carnival lasts five days and includes, besides the coronation of the queen, the queen's court ball, the masque fete, the baby parade and the Deal Lake carnival. Queen Titania presides over all the gceties, and for the time being her ; .v aj r 1- ' -1 1 HISS JULIA DOREMrs. sway is absolute. This season the queen is Miss Julia Doremus, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Henry M. Doremus of Xewark, X. J. She is a beauty of the blond type and is one of the youngest queens ever selected for this popular post. Her coronation will take place on Aug. 2S, and the spectacle will be one of much brilliancy and pomp. While It is doubtless true that there are sermons in stones, there is also quite often a very forceful and pointed hint la a brickbatiV

AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt. Chicago 69 44 .611 Philadelphia 64 4S .571 Xew York 61 47 .565 Cleveland 60 0 .545 St. Louis ,...59 53 ' .527 Detroit 45 53 .482 Washington 45 67 .402 Boston 35 79 .307

Xo games scheduled. FAIBVIEW STILL LOSING PROVED POOR MUD HENS Dayton Reserves Get Four While Locals Register But One Score : Good Game Despite bad Diamond Big Crowd Saw the Contest. Fairview is having a terribly hard time in breaking into the winning column. Yesterday it was the Dayton Reserves that took the locals' scalps, the score being 4 to 1. Despite the bad condition of the diamond the game was a good one. Several times the bases were full but the runners never crossed the plate. Kelly at short starred. Two recruits from Greensfork were used by Fairview. Schattel was at third again for Fairview and played a wobbley game. AVilcoxen pitched good ball and should have won. As the Giants did not play the crowd was unusually large. GIANTS LOST TWO GAMES Richmond's Colored Team Fell Down at Indianapolis Can't Win off Own Diamond. The Giants were beaten twice by the A. B. C. team of Indianapolis on the latter's diamond yesterday by the score of 13 to 3 in the first game, and 8 to 4 in the second game. It seems as though the Giants can't make good on any other diamond than their own. THAT TROUBLESOME SEAL. The Macli DisriiKied Animal as It Looks In Its Faraway Home. The killing of the Japanese seal poachers and the communications on the subject between "Washington and Tokyo have brought the much discussed seal into the foreground again. This animal is getting used by this time to being made a subject of international inquiry or negotiation. Great efforts have been put forth b3' the American government to stop pelagic sealing that is, indiscriminate slaughter from the open sea of the seal herds. It was found that this practice was rapidly exterminating the species. There are two varieties of the seal, the fur seal and the hair seal, the lat'its j COW SAI AKD TOtTNG. ter being the true seal and being chiefly valued for the oil obtained from its fat and the leather made from its hide. It Is found mostly in the north Atlantic and Arctic oceans. The fur seal, which is now under discussion, is most numerous in the north Pacific ocean and Bering sea. The fur which - it yields is a very valuable article of commerce. In its native habitat the fur seal is a most interesting animal. The male at maturits weighs from 400 to 500 pounds and is about six feet in length. His color is dark brown or black. The adult female Is much smaller, averaging about eighty pounds In weight, with length and girth in proportion. The picture shows a female seal, or "cow," with her young on the breeding grounds among the islands of the Bering sea. INDUSTRIAL ITEMS. Britain makes 300,000,000 yards oi linen a year. According to the United States geo logical survey, the production of an thracite in 1905 amounted to CD,330,15i tons, valued at $141,S70,000. Cloth is now being successfully made from wood. Strips of fine grain ed wood are boiled and crushed be tween rollers, and the filaments art spun into threads, from which clotl can be woven in the usual way. It is an odd fact that South Afries owes three of her greatest Industrie? to Jews. De Pass developed the what Ing and guano industries, Andradt that of ostrich farming and Mosenthai the wool and hide trades. It was stated recently at a publk hearing la Australia that l,O00,0OC worth of rabbits were shipped to Eng land every year; that the rabbit as f commercial commodity was "only ir its infancy" and that the trade would probably t grow .to 3,000,600 a year.

McGloskey A Baseball

Napoleon

St. Louis National Alanagar as a Trader Is a JFonder. Only One Player of Original Team N'oiv on Regu lar Payroll. As a trader in that greatest commodity, flesh and blood patterned into a baseball player, all must take off their chapeaux to John J. MeCloskey of the St. Louis Cardinal (Xational league) team. This man went to St. Louis late in the winter, after all the other teams of the t?ro big leagues had their pick of the talent from the minor leagues and after all apparent profitable trades had been completed. When every thing appeared as though Stanley Bobison would have to manage the team himself MeCloskey accepted his terms and reported ready for work. A little heart to heart talk with the owners of the club resulted in a perfect understanding, and the new manager started to make himself familiar with the conditions which kept St. Louis a tail end proposition for such a long time. Today there remains on the regular payroll but one of the old team Mike Grady, a catcher. The others are anywhere and everywhere, but MeCloskey has a harmonious group of baseball players who are taking the beat care of themselves. This he has accomplished in the middle of the season. It Is a feat never even attempted by any other manager. While the Cardinals have not held a high position in the race, they look far stronger than when the season opened, and this from the standpoint of team work and inside baseball. McCloskey's first trade was to get rid of Jimmy Burke. The turbulent one was shipped to Kansas City as a terrible example. Then he got a sterling young left bander, Druhot, from CincinnatL lie 1 i' 1 r J. M CLOgKET. next moved on to Pittsburg and landed Karger. In exchange for Karger he gave McFarland, who was released by Pittsburg. MeCloskey landed an excellent twirler, gave away a man who is not of major league caliber and came out far ahead. He next stacked up against Chicago. He gave Pitcher Jack Tay lor, who has always been a hard man to handle, in exchange for Pitcher Beebe and First Baseman Xoonau and a large bunch of cash as a bonus. Taylor is a great pitcher, one of the best in the country, Avhile Beebe is only a youngster. But this youngster has more than made good. He has won enough games this year to place him In the list of the five leading pitchers of the Xational league. Xoonan is a fair ball player. MeCloskey, on the work of the men since this trade, far out generaled Chance. McGraw of the champion Xew York Giants was his next victim. The all wise John J. fell for a trade which is still a sensation. He sent Outfielder Mertes and Catcher Marshall and a large check to St. Louis in exchange for Shannon, who was never a star. Mertes has showed up better in every department than Shannon. Marshall is one of the best catchers in the business, and as a pinch hitter he has few equals. He can also play a good game in the outfield or on first base. MeCloskey has released McBride, his great fielding shortstop, on account of weak hitting and has taken a youngster from Texas, Crawford by name, to fill the place. Crawford was the star of the first game he played, and, while he cannot be expected to keep up the pace he set there, he is looked upon as a comer by MeCloskey. He has broken in a pitcher, Hostetter. as a utility man, and in this role the player Is equal to any in the big leagues. He nailed down Bennett, from the coast and a former Southern league star, as second baseman. Bennett is one of the most reliable men in the league and has fulfilled expectations in every way. The Kalloon Craze. "The highest ambition of some mer just now," remarked the observer oi events and things, "seems to be to gc up in a balloon." Yonkers Statesman. To a Bowler Girl. Our heaxts the pins, oh, bowler fair, How oft it is you make a. strike! " But if by chaneo you leave a spare The pin boy, Cupid. stadii;g there BoUs back the ball Tiiat the rest may fall And cur tearts may all Score up. in thrall To you, oh, bowler fair! Princeton Tiger.

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- v. Want . MdC

WANTED. WANTED A girl, small family, no 1. washing. 2103 E. Main St . 26-2t WAXTED A waiter at once, must be sober and honest. Good prospects for right man. Apply to Muth's Restaurant, 5th and Main street. 26 St. WAXTED Those having rooms and board for students to call or telephone the Business College. 25-4t WAXTED There is an opening for a worthy young man to work for tuition at the Business College. 2j 4L WAXTED A good wash woman. Call 353 Richmond Ave. 2U3t WANTED The Palladium will pay 10c for copies of the Richmond Palladium of the dates of January 1st and 2nd, 19C6. WANTED To trade a Smith Premier Typewriter In good condition for a Remington or Fox or any other shift key mchine of equal standard. Call ft the Palladium office. 19-3t. FOR BALE. Richmond proplrty a specialty. Porterfield, Keth Block. Phono S2y. tf FOR SALE Cheap a Square Piano at FOR SALE Fine scotch elds upe. by J. C. Showalter, Rural Route 31. Lynn, Ind. dlt FOR SALE Private sale of household goods on Tuesday, Aug. 2S. from 9 a. m. to G p. m. at the subscribers residence, N. -W corner 7th and Division Sts., West Richmond. Bargains in all sorts of household furniture. Anna M. Votaw. 23-2t FOR SALE Sideboard and cook stove for sale, 1G09 Main St, 25-2t The Summer Shower. How pleasant Is the summer shower! The big drops patter on the street And lay the dust and freshen things And help to chano away the heat; The grateful grass lifts up its head, And us the g-entie raindrops pour Each blade proceeds to take a drink And then starts la to grow some more. The crops that had begun to be Afraid they wouldn't quite mature Feel healthy once again and say. "It's great to take the water cure." The lettuce and the onion bed. The parsley and the cabbage stalk Look pleasant and would like to say, "We thank you, sir," If they could talk. The eager urchin sheds his shoes Of water he ia not afraid And hurries out between the drops To find a dandy place to wade. And even from their lowly beds The angleworms begin to clfmb That on the sidewalk they may stroll To greet the rain in summer time. Oh, yes; I guess It makes It pretty poor. But still it seems to mako a hit Unless you happen to he out With no umbrella in your mitt. Though while all nature is so glad You do not have the heart to fret. Still you would like it quite as well Or better were It not so wet. Vuhar Display. "I hear the Jinksleys. are washing their dirty linen In public." "Yes; they are new rich and want their neighbors to know how many pieces they have." Equality. Ko royal foad to learning, Xo flowery paths of ease. For kings can't substitute a mam To learn their A B C's. Good For That. "What have you in that bottle?" "Nerve tonic," replied the druggist. "Is it good?" "Oh, yes; it sella excellently." His Father Knew. "What are 3-ou going to do for your son?" "Give him a chance to show some other man how smart he is." Evidence. "I didn't think young Snitely would marry for money." "Who said ho did?" "Didn't I see the bride?" To De Expected. "Notice how much foam the? pat on top of the glasses this year?" "Sure; you couldn't expect e scuare deal out of a round glass." Human Nature. If work were play And play were work We'd work all day. And play we'd thirk. Wanted to Please Him. TIow Billy's sweetheart is powdered tonight!" "Yes; she heard him say that he liked extra pale." Unfortunately. "All men were born free end equal." "Yes; but precious few of then evei vrorked much at It." It is a good thing for a lazy man that he doesn't know how to quit breathing, but It Is tough on the rest of the world. People may talk much about the beauties of poverty aEd not have apassing acquaintance with it. Sometimes one's truth telling qualities are terribly dwarfed by rne's im-

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FOR SALE XiceJfrab apples. ? Call 1SS9. 24-41, Everybody rs property from Iain. St. Telephona WoodhursL 91 431. j une 3 tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Five room flat with bath at 402 Main St. Key at ofiice below. 2o-3t FOR KEXT 7 room flat In nice order, with br.h, 908 Main street, Seo W. J. HiatTJ 911 Main street. 24-3L L f REXT FurVshed rooms at the Grand for gentlemen only. It FOR REXT-Furnished rooms, all modern conveniences, 7th street. 23 North 23 St. LOST. LOST Ladies' gold neck chain. Return to 10S X. 19th St, or phone 1760. 23-3t LOST White silk scarf, two yards long with lace ends. Return to 30 Xorth 14th and receive reward. LOST On Main between 9th anil 10th small purse with change in silver, and office key. Finder pleaso leave at Palladium oQcc. Liberal ..reward for the key. 26-3t LOST Ladies pearl handle umbrella, blue with white stripe at Gennett. Return to 310 Xorth 17th street. JZeward. f , 2G 3t. LOST Or strayed, a black cow. Friday evening. Finder please return or give notice to S. E. St.. 3rd house from corner of ICth street. LOST Silk scarf, white, two yards in length, laco ends. Return to this office. FOUND. FOUXD Lawn Mower. Call at Xo. 121 Xorth 10th street, and identy property. THE DAYTON & WESTERN TRABTION CO. Ia efTect Mr 5, 190G. Subject ta change without notice. FvAlN LINE

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A.Iv:.i AM i P M 1 .M ,! M Rich'd Lv ( .tr H.W unci . V.vo I I.im Katnn Ar. HJM7S 42ievry H.41 J.67 ji l..Vi W.Alex" 7.'H.5 K&sjhour M..Vi U.- iliU I my ton 8. 1 turn HMUjunttt Kt.Oii U.tm

new Paris branch (TintOUGH SERVICH) Leave Richmond for New Paris. 5:50, 6:45, 1:20, 9:20. "lOO. 11:20, n. m., 12:2fl 1:20, 2:20. Z-.QO, 4:20. 5:20. 6:20. ;20. 8:20. 9:55 and 11:00 P. M. Transfere mt New vetvllle. Direct connections at Dayton wltl "lama Llmflod" trains for Troy, Piquii and Lima, paving Richmond at 5:50. 9:00, 12:00ftu m.. ond 3:00 p. m. Connections At Eaton with p., C. C. & SB L. for points north and 60Uth. At Jcst Alexandria vrlth Cincinnati Noflhcrn IL It. for .points north and south. At Dayton with electric lines iiverging for Troy, PiqTi. Sidney, Lima, Xenia, Springfield. Columbus, lianilton and Cincinnati. Through ail points, call Homo ates, through tickets to' For further Information ihc--Vr2G9. Arrangements 'o" parties,' special cars, etc.. Ialli)hone or write C. O. BAKER, GlFlfund P A.. West Alex andria, O. IN SWISHER. Agent. During thfb&st !jht nVnth w bT oClciattff C tbo;4veddlngs or i1e moG firgrffiinent Bridas.of Richmond u knTftbem. Ask. them boat oar m. it fu wine if f musical program of Ifctr vflidlug aritlc and complete. III up TcG No. 1593 Tg-r2g(T Ccflcert-- Quartet lines... t t t ? 'AIRS and PPLIES. R. m. Lacey : 718 MAIN ST. fcrome Phone 1242

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vdes and Sundries t Phone T432. 40S Main St. J D O. KESSLEH IAIN STREET - NNER Vork & Repairing. . Ifyouhavi good "opportunity eyesight'' you will find some things in the want ads today which most people will overlook. E efore you throw The Pailadiu i aside, look over the classifieo advertisements.

CLIFFoli

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