Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 270, 27 October 1906 — Page 5

Page Five. POLO STAR WEDS L

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, October 27, 1906.

(

Social and Personal Mention WOMEN'S FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OBSERVED ANNUAL "GUEST DAY" YESTERDAY MRS. EUGENE PRICE GAVE A CHARMING "AT HOME" FOR MRS. FRANK FORTUNE AND MRS. EVERETT LEMON. Society Editor 'Phone 1076.

il (i i' of a ti t a e D b I r

The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church held an open meeting yesterday at the church. It being the annual guest day. Seventy were present. The subject for the afternoon was "Our Next Door Neighbors." Following Is the program: Devotions ....Mrs. Markley Twenty Five Years Ago rs- Thompson and How In Mexico Mrs. Bulla Current Events ....Mrs. J. B. Dougan The musical program was furnished by Miss Anna Ross. Mrs. Will Krue-

ger and Miss Marie Kaufman. Tea was served at 4 o'clock. - Mrs. Will Scott and Mrs. John Shroyer, presided at the tea table. TLey were assisted by Ella Winchester, Mary Elbert, Susan Jane Kelsey, Bertha Kelsey and Addle Scott. The church was decorated in autumn leaves and Richmond roses. The roses

were later distributed to thosa members of the church who are confined at their homes through illness. Mrs. Eugene Price gave a charming "At Home" yesterday afternoon at her residence on South ISth street, complimentary to Mrs. Frank Rahm

1 Fortune of Crafton, Pa., and Mrs. Ev1 erett R. Lemon. Scarlet ivey vines draped the doorways and windows and tall vases filled with white chrysanthemums and pink roses were the 1 decorations in the parlor3. In the ! dining room the appointments were f In scarlet" In the center of the table i was a cut glass bowl holding Rlchj mond roses and at each corner of the - table and on the buffet and mantle

! were red shaded candles. Assisting I

! Mrs. Price were Mrs. Earle Mann Mrs. Ida Lemon, Mrs. Fred Lemon

Miss Mary Lemon and Miss Kate Van

Dusen. Miss Abbie Price presided at

the punch bowl assisted by Miss Mar

guerite Price and Miss Margaret Fer

guson. In the dining room were Mrs. J. Edwin Weller, Mrs. T. J. Ferguson, and Mls3 Electa Henley. At the door

were Masters Rudolph Price and

Clem Ferguson.

Mr. and Mrs. William Uhte delight

fully entertained the members of a

card club at their home on the Liber ty pike Thursday evening. Progres

sive euchre was played at four tables

and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Placke. The

members of the club are Mr. and Mrs. ; Henry. Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. William ; Uhte, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trouse, ; Mr. and Mrs. John Placke, Mrs. Soi phia Uhte; Misses Mary Inecke, Ethel j Uhte, Ruth Dickey, . Messrs. George Tuecke, Julius Hockett, Jesse Meek, Rowland Uhte and Emmett Dickey. The Misses' Lindemuth entertained I the Alice Carey Club Thursday afternoon at their home on South 15th j street. An interetlng paper on the Life of Emerson was read by Miss Victoria Lindemuth and sketches of his life and works were given by Mrs. Chas. ! Ross, Mrs. Mary Price, Mrs. Chauncey Riffle, Miss Emma Lindemuth and Miss Jean Ross. Miss Ross also I gave a charming music program. Fol-

! lowinc the afternoons program a

luncheon in two courses was served

The club meets in two weeks with

Mrs. Mary Price at her home on

North 15th street.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Price enter

tained at cards last evening at their home on South 18th street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rahm Fortune, of Crafton, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Ev-

erette R. Lemon. Whist was played

at four tables. After the games a two course lunch eon was served. The guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Lemon, Mr. and Mrs.

Earle Mann, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fer

sruson: Misses Mary Lemon, Ella

Lemon. Kale Van Dusen, Ruby Hunt; Messrs. Harry Nicholson of Framingham, Mass., and Harry Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Elliott were delightfully surprised at the home of Mrs. Ellen Elliott north of the city Thursday evening, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of. Mr. Elliott. The guests included the members of the Good Cheer Club and their friends. In the company were Messrs. and Mesdames Asa Stanley, Abijah Pjie, John FuthofT, Albert Has'den, Oliver Pickett, Frank Murley, Fred Hullerdick, Rollo Harold, Glenn Harris. Herbert Van Etten, James Cook, Ixniis Dallnian, Boon Barton, Simon Hoover, Sherman Brandenberg. Harry Puthoff. Charles Miles. Charles Trimble, Mesdames Eliza Burke, Ellen Elliott. Elizabeth Rupe, S. E. Halstead; Misses Fora Bullerdick, Anna Albright, Mona Elliott, Gertrude

Trimble. Elnora Furendorf, Maude

Thimble, Nettie Picket, Geneva Elli

ott; Messrs. Frank Dolloff, Charles Bullerdick, George Elliott, Louis Burke, Christopher Hill, Leslie Albright, Frank Elliott and John Cox of

Indianapolis. The New Castle Courier says: One of the most beautiful weddings of the season was that of Miss Anna Doddridge and Benjamin E. Koons, which took place Wednesday evening in the presence of 125 invited guests at six o'clock, at the beautiful country home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Doddridge. The

house was tastefully decorated, carrying out the color scheme of pink, and white. Previous to the beautiful and Impressive ceremony, which was performed by Rev. U. S. A. Bridge, Mis3 Mabel Stuart of Earlham played a program of bridal airs. Promptly at six o'clock the bridal party descended the stairs, first clrae Misses Lillian Carson of New Cattle, Helen Ross of Kokomo, Ethel Peterson of

Richmond, Anna Suttoa of Balbec, !

Ind., and Ira Rauek of Indianapolis college, friends of the bride, acting as ribbon bearers. Then came the little ring bearers, Master Ray and Miss Madge Yauky. The groom was attended by his brother, Bert Koons, and Miss Mary Hilligross acted as maid of honor. The bride's dress was white silk radium over white taffeta trimmed with Princess lace and she carried brides roses. The groom was attired in the conventional black. The ribbon bearers were

charmingly gowned in pink and

white. At the close of the impres

sive ring ceremony, the bridal party

proceeded to the dinkier room. The

couple will make their home on

farm near -Mooreland. New Castle

Courier.

Miss Vessie Stinson was delightful

ly surprised Wednesday evening, at

the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stinson, three miles west of Richmond. Those present

were Misses Flossie Railsback, Ad

line Rhoe, Jennie Hadden, Tryphina

Rubley, Ruby Voss, Lucy Gard, Matil

da Rhoe, Bertha and Hazle Sims of

Richmond. Messrs Willie Gard, John Hadden, Vernon Railsback, Richard Rhoe, Daniel Gard, Elmer Rhoe, Clarence Jenkins, Oliver Hadden, Clar

ence Rhoe, Robert Rhoe and Curtis Railsback, Messrs and Mesdames Captain Rhoe, Mike Rhoe, Frank

Railsback, Mrs. Joe. Jenkins, Mrs

Walter Ellis and daughter Edna of

Richmond and Mrs. Alfred Sims of

Cambridge City. Taffy pulling and

games afforded the amusements for the evening.

O. E. Fulghum was delightfully

surprised last night when over eighty professors, present and forme stu

dents of the Richmond Business College, went to his home on the Asylum

Road. The affair was given to show

the high regard in which he was held

by the students of the Institution.

Prof. Campbell on the part of those present presented Mr. Fulgham with

a beautiful gold headed cane. Re

freshments were served and a most

delightful time was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Louise Gross living at 428 South Sixth street, were very pleasantly surprised yesterday afternoon by a large company of friends and relatives who gathered to celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniver- j

sary. ine children, grand cnimren and great-grand children were present. Mr. Gross is eighty years of age while Mrs. Gross is seventy years of age. Many beautiful and useful gifts were presented the aged couple.

Later in the " afternoon an elegant

luncheon was served the guests Those present were Mesdames Geo.

Bymaster, Will Gross, Frank Sauers Charles Gross, Henry Epping, Rick Lincoln -Wiggans, Weber John Goeh

ner, Will Essamacher, Hawkens, Har

ry Thomas, Walter Epping, Harold

Thomas.

A BRAVE GIRL

Oscar Quigley is Married to

Alma Bethge of Liberty, Who Once Lived Here.

BOTH ARE WELL KNOWN

BRIDE ACTED HEROICLY AT THE

TIME BRUTAL ASSAULT WAS

MADE ON MRS. MILLER AT LIB-

. ERTY RECENTLY.

3 i'&&t&tt&tA2&2&&ZtUZl

IMPORTANT

Hood's Model Department Store has sold out their

entire Dry Goods Departfn

tent to

The wedd'ing of a. Richmond polo

player and a daring young girl took

MERCfl

bride was Miss Alma Bethge, who liv

ed in Richmond a short time, but

whose home is in Liberty and Mr,

Oscar Quigley, captain and first rush

of the old Fairview polo club. Miss

Bethge gained considerable notoriety

recently by showing unusual bravy when unknown assailants attacked Mrs. Miller in Liberty and cruelly

burned her feet and left her in a

helpless condition.

It was Miss Bethge, who responded

to Mrs. Miller's feeble cries for help and who with loaded revolver in

hand was ready to enter the house

when some neighboring men prevent ed her. Miss Bethge declared after

ward that she was not in the least

frightened but believed some of the p

men were. I 3

home of the bride's parents, the Rev. W. N. Fletcher officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Quigley have gone to Niles, O., where Mr. Quigley will play, polo this winter.

I : V U

a w

jbcoj

THES. JTVifYWIAU

OF ST. LOUIS, MO.

This stock was bought at 35c on the dollar and will be sokFregardless of cost Not one dollar's worth of merchandisewill we ship away. Walt for this

DG C LOS DWG, OUT SALE

if The Dry Goods-Department is dasdno:s&to invoice. Will open Nov. J. This room will be occupiedbTHood's Grocery Co. after Nov. 20th with Groceries, Queensware and Graniteware.

Attend this sale every day. You can't lose.

Wanted

ated 25 extra salesladies. , .

f r

I w

- k

4 W

TEACHERS CONFERENCE

CLOSED AT ST. JOHN'S

from a visit in Knightstown.

Miss Edna Cockell of Knightstown

; 1 1 i i a. , : a i i a

wm arrive ixi nrt or ine weeK iu The teachers conference of the par-

uiu bui 1IS. w. r-. naugu- ochiai schools of the Ohio Lutheran

ion or oprms urove. gyn0(J cloged &t the gt John.s Luth Mrs. W. N. Tallant is visiting eran church in this city, closed yes friends in Columbus, O. terday afternoon. The sessions at Miss Pearl Saunders has returned forded much instruction to the teach

from a visit in Chicago. ers as the papers and discussions

Merrit Lamb of Greensfork was in wre especially good.

the citv vesterdav ne of the most interesting papers

T v . , read yesterday afternoon was that of

iii id. j. tn. n cuci licia itmiutu iiuw

PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fortune who

have been the guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Eugene Price will leave for

their home in Crafton, Pa., today".

Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Elliott will

leave soon to make their home in

California.

Prof. R. A. Ogg of Kokomo Is In

the city to attend the Indiana Super-

flntendants Association.

Prof. J. W. Study of Ft. Wayne is

visiting friends in the city.

Dr. Isaac Harold was In Indianapo

lis yesterday.

Mrs. Frank Glass has returned

FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER

FrM to You and Every Sister Suffering from Weman's Ailments.

lunavanttt. I know woman's sufferings. I have found the cure. I will mail, free of any chary, toy home treat' merit with full instruction to Anr euffarar from

woman'a ailments. I want to tell all women about this cure yon , my reader, for yourself, your daughter, your mother, or your sister. X want to tell you bow to cure yourselves at home without the help of s doctor, ilen cannot understand women's sufferings. What we women know from experience, we know better than any doctor, I know that my home treatment ta a safe and sure cure for Leucorrboea or whitish dlscbarces. Ulceration, Displacement or Falling- of the Womb. Profuse. Scanty or Painful Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or Growths ; also pains In the bead, back and bowels, bearing

oown iceunxs, nervonstinss, creeping- feeling- up the spine, melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes, weariness, kidney and bladder troubles where caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex. I want to send you a complete ten day's treatment entirely-free to prove to you that you can cure yourself at IfcVme, easily, quickly and surely. Remnk. rkrf 1 mia . .. v

treatment a complete trial : mod it you should wish to iontairue, it will cost you only about 12 cents a reek, or leea than two cents a day. It will not interf with, your work or occupation. Just send ie your name and address, tell me how you suffer af you wish, and I will send you the treatment teZZ-SVSVZkfUS- frf.5"rPvr;,JiurnmaU- 1 in ! nd you free of cost, my book- WOMAN'S OWN MEDIAL ADVISER" with explanatory illustrations sfcowir, why women suffer, and how they can easily cure themselves at home. Kvery woman should have it. and feern to tblnK for nersclf. Then when the doctor says "You must have an operation." you can decKle for yourself. Thousands of women have cured themselves with my home remedy. It cures aH. id or yonng-. To Mothers of Daurbters, 1 will explain a simple home treatment which speedily ind effectually cures Leucorrhoea. Green Sicknesa and Painful or irregular Menstruation in YoungLadle. Plumpness and health always results from its use. Wherever you live, I can refer you to ladies of your onvn locality who know and will gladly teC ny sufferer that this Home Treatment reallv cures all women's diseases, and makes women w-l: trong-. plump and robust. Jast send me your address, and the f re ten day's treatment is yonr also the book. Write today, as you may not bcs this offer again. Addreaa MRS. M. SUMMERS, Bx H. - Notre Dame, Ind., U. S. A.

a visit in Cincinnati.

Mrs. Mittie Hebble and Mrs. Chas.

Winters of East Germantown have been visiting in the city.

W. D. Getman of Greenfield was in

the city yesterday.

Mrs. John Iredell has returned

from a visit at Liberty.

Geo. Dilks has returned from a

business trip to Cincinnati.

Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hunter and

daughter and Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Mit

chell of Greensburg have been visiting in the city.

Prof. Will Earhart is visiting at

Franklin, O.

Mrs. Jennie Uhle and the Misses

Bernice and Louise Uhle have return

ed from a visit at Macedonia, O.

Misses Mary Costella and Anna

Follen have returned from a visit

at Cambridge.

Mrs. Charles Bailey of Cambridge

spent yesterday In the city.

Mrs. Priscilla DuHadway is thd

guest of friends in Kokomo.

Miss Florence Vogel of Indianapo

lis is visiting Mrs. Frank Land. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Earhart of Franklin, O., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Earhart. Mrs. Sarah Janson and Miss Mary Rogers who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erie Reynolds will return to Toronto, Can., today. Mrs. William Commons who has Seen visiting Mrs. Frank Land re

turned to her home in Columbus, O.,

yesterday.

Mrs. Frank Winslow of Eaton

spent yesterday in the city.

A. J. Hart of Connersville was in

the city yesterday.

Miss Pearl Sauders has returned from Chicago after a several days

visit with friends.

Prof. E. Mees, of Janera, O., who

spoke on the life of the Apostle Paul.

Centerville Services.

Church services on Sunday at Centerville will be as follows: Friends. Meetings for worship will be held at the Friends church at 10:30 A. M. and at 7:00 P. M. Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. Aaron Napier. The subject of the morning will be a temperance sermon. That of the ev-' ening will be "White Robes." Methodist. f There will be services at the M. E. church at 10:30 A. M. and at 7:00 P. M. Preaching by the prstor, the

Rev. E. B. Westhafer. The Sunday schools of each of the churches meets at 9:30 A. M. x

NEGRO TELLS A

REVOLTING TALE

Murmurs of Disgust Heard in Court Room When Hartj'e ""Coachman Testifies.

ON TRIAL FOR PERJURY.

CLAIMS THAT HIS ORIGINAL STATEMENT ABOUT RELATION WITH MILLIONAIRE'S WIFE WAS THE TRUTH.

LIST UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining in the Richmond office, October 27, 1906.

Post-

Ladies List.

Miss Mabel Arens, Mrs. Frank Clouds, Mrs. Drucilla Foster, Mrs.

Tillie Hamilton. Miss Laura Jones.

Mrs. Chas. Kirkpatrick. Miss Blanch

Langic, Miss Jane Miller, Nellie Mil

ler, Miranda Newman. Mrs. E. M

Rudy, Mrs. John G. Scott, Mrs. Sam

Siielley, Mrs. John Shronts, Mrs. M.

'Williams..

Gentlemens' List. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Artist, George

Baker, H. C. Benedict, Mr. Paul Cly,

John M. Collins, C. W. B. Cornelius,

Daniel Delong, Dell R. Davis, S. W. Fordyce, S. B. Frazier, Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Hibbard, Mr. Chas. Johnson, George Johnson, R. E. Jones, Frank

lin S. Lamar, Mr. LeRoy Land Sr.,

J. S. Larkey, T. H. McKearn, Joseph

E. Mills, John Moore, Mr. Ed. Morris,

Mr. and Mrs. Emma Moss, R. L.

Porterfield, A. A. Roush, C. R. Smith,

Frederick M. Smith, John. A. Smith,

Wm. A. Tinnes, Cephas Trobaugh,

Mr. Riley Turvey, Chas. A. Wilson.

Miscellaneous. Baggage Master Big Four Ry. Greycer and Mullens. Richmond Malleable Iron Co. Secretary of Cycle Club. Mess. Small Bros.

Mrs. Austin's Famous

Beally delicious.

Pancakes.

Casgatt Improving. Philadelphia, Oct. 26. An official of the Pennsylvania railroad denied the statement published that the inspection trip of the company's directors, fixed for today, had been postponed on' account of President Cassatt's illness. The story is denounced as being without any foundation in fact whatever. Mr. Cassatt is steadily improving and is in his office daily. -National W. C. T. U. Hartford, Conn., Oct 26. The 33d annual convention of the National Women's Christian Temperance union opened here. Mrs. Lillian Stevens of Portland, Me., presided and more than 450 delegates from all parts of the United States are present. Delerates from Austria, Japan, England,

Greece and other countries also are on hand. v

Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 26. Clifford Hooe, the negro coachman formerly employed by Augustus Hartje, went on the stand in the criminal court to defend himself from the charge of perjury. Hooe reiterated his first statements, damaging to the reputation of Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje. He went into details of the alleged meet

ings and also swore that the confession and retraction secured from him

by the detective agency were made under compulsion and while intoxicated. John F. Scott, the father of Mrs. Hartje, listened to the awful recital with bated breath and glared at-the negro, who hung his head and looked straight at the jury. The story as told by the witness was of a revolting nature and as he gave his testimony there were mur murs of disgust in the court room at almost every sentence. NEW CALLAS.

CHESTER RAILSBACK IS DEAD IN INDIANAPOLIS

Chester Railsback, a prominent Indianapolis young man, who died Thursday after a short illness with typhoid fever, was a son of Smith Railsback, a former Wayne county citizen. Young Railsback was a member of the crack Indiana artillery

company, Battery A, which figured

in the Spanish-American war. Th

funeral will be held in Indianapo;

mis aiiernoon. Aiemoers ot Uatyry

A will attend the services in a

I Artistically Metrpolitan I in every detail Is' he I

: WeddincUrJuoic I Furnished In Rlchm 'exclaslTely f by Lawrence WjLeukcr's

1 Tet-rauq Concert Quartet

Exceptional

Opportunity s

for yoyoto engage In thyeal Estate and Vfye insurance

buslnMn. no capital

reipttrtf as long as Vrm LMra Vi trt am f m n rA

ambitious. I assist you InAfstabllshltur an

. Vk Zrra' '"anyyire makinii from 8U.500.00 TO SA.16.00 YEAIiLY, In this business, f plvr you valuable In! formation that fiasco me rears of time nd many dollars IV ttfttaln; 1 assist you in getting the scleaclvfy tor your town of the

jiKprsiaiiu oest Pimm insurance Companies:

Ins. Wrltln of Policit- -n.irw.,-.f

wont wirn you. write me todi

Essence Pompadour! X The Latest Perfume jfrare In Fragrance, Delicior? and- t

Very Lasting. Call f3d test

it for Yourself. A pleasure

to show you. jr M.- J. Quigley, tsSLSST

m Jtt ill . . . I fT)tTrTTT WWW WWWt

'- v, ris- -Mm -operate snil T oday for frf T

particulars about my New

.vieinoa. r allure impossible. Address,

Ozmun A. Tarbell & Co

SoiAh Bend. Ind. .

Betrayed His Party. Mitua, Oct. 26. A man named Eprogge, once a prominent revolutionary leader In the Baltic provinces, was killad here while on his way to America, because he had betrayed his party. He had" just recovered from a wound inflicted on him by revolutionists -- T-

PENNSYLVANIA LINES

Special Notice Regarding J- Reduced

Fares and Good for Bearer rnue

age Tickets.

The announcement ishereDy con

firmed that, taking effect on Novem

ber, 1, 1906, the local uassenger f-ire$-

over the Pennsylvanialanes, West of

Pittsburg in Pennsylvania, West Vir

ginia and Indiana, vail be reduced to a basis of two and ene-half cents pr

mile. Upn the sjhie date the pe

sent interstate passenger fares for

through fickets bween points in Indiana, Olio, Wesjf Virginia and Penn

sylvania! will aljo be reduced, prac

tically tfc the sjpns of the new l-.?a!

fares inland through those States.

In viJw of fee above very consii-

erable I reductions in local and through ipassamger fares, it is deemed

dvisabl mat further reductions

should lotbe made at the present

time, anltherefore, the notice here

tofore given regarding good for bear

er mileage tickets at two cents per mile is withdrawn, and such tickets will not be placed on sale until fur

ther notice.

E. A. Ford, Passenger Traffic Man

ager, Pennsylvania Lines.

Pittsburg, Pa., October 21, 1906.

handsome Plants of Easy Cnltnre. Care of Tnbers. Several new hybrid yellow flowering richardias, popularly known as callas, have recently been put in commerce. They have all been produced by intercrossing species native to South Africa and are handsome decorative plants.

especially suitable for subtropical garden effects. While some of the species are not overvigorous and generally need glass protection, the hybrids are of the easiest culture in the open. The large tubers winter perfectly If kept warm and dry, and may be planted out any time after the ground warms up In spring. They grow well in any sunny situation, but are most effective In beds or borders of deeply dug, well enriched and If possible moist soli, such as the elephant's ear, colocasla, delights In, and make a particularly satisfactory appearance in groups of five to seven plants spaced about ten Inches apart. Blooms are produced from July to August When the foliage begins to yellow In September the tubers should carefully be lifted, cured in shade and stored like potatoes In a dry, frost free cellar or other suitable ylaea--Rural New'Yorker.

Potato Chi

D !, 1

Homemade ifcread

White. Cream to

PHONE 292,

(fresh)

e e erfe-e-e-e-e-e-1

jwown and T

IS.

WHl A W- & a. a I

nuut T DHU8.

ffir.LS.Chenowet

DENTIST

1 00 South om

OFFICE HOURS

8 a. m. to 5 p. m. very day xcept Tuesday. Lady Assistant.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

..THE STORE FOR THE.. WAGE EARNER

THAT'S WHAT YOUET WHEN YOU TRADE AT

Tke PatmeronJan Rabbit

The Patagonlan. the heaviest of all hutch rabbits, would be selected, for

the heavy weight or meat producing rabbit, as would be the Brahma In poultry. Some call them the Patago

nlan giant rabbit3. Undoubtedly they originally came from France, as did the Belgian, large numbers of which, are bred there, Fratice consuming

more rabbits as f ood, aerhaps, than all the other countries off the world com

bined.

Kill the Oveafnt lira.

A hen that is inclosed to sit about and put on fat exc&sively is not a profitable one to keepfl She seldom lays any eggs and simply flits up feed to no

purpose. She should be butchered at

once.

Artificial gas, the

fell Century fuel.

10-tf

j y

m mm

...A STORE

EVERYBODY...

We want your trade- Come in and meet

the bargains face to face. Our prices will suit your pocketbook.

S(0)KIST,

FURNITURE BEDDING ...PICTURES...' 927 AND 929 MAIN STREET.