Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 281, 7 November 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, November 7, 1906.

Page Five.

ALL III READINESS FOR BIG BANQUET Young Men's Committee of Y. M. C. A. Will Meet at Reid Memorial Church.

NEXT MONDAY EVENING. COMPLETE LIST OF MEMBERS COMPOSING THE LARGE SQUAD OTHER BANQUETS FOLLOW DURING WEEK. The Young Men's Committee of the Y. M. C. A. have about completed the arrangements for their banquet to be given at the Reid Memorial Church on next Monday at 6:30 p. m. These banquets are given for the purpose of Instructions in regard to the camTiaien for funds. There will be no traps set or money raised at these banquets, In fact every man invited may leave his pocket book at home if he wishes. This will be the case at all of the banquets. This first ban quet will be followed by the Business Men's on Wednesday, the 14th at the tame hour and then will come the In dustrial Committee's banquet on Fri day, the 16th at the same hour. These bancruets - will be conducted on the same lines and for the same purpose for inspiration and instruction. The young men's committee is organized in squads as follows: SQUAD NO. 1. George Bartel, Captain Fred Ilaisley, Ed. Hasemeier, William Kienker, F. W. Krueger, Lafayette Mercer. Bert Phillips. C. W. Piehl, Oliver Steinkamp, Howard Sudhoff. SQUAD NO. 2. N. S. Cox, Captain Fred Bartel, C. J. Collins, Clarence Hadley, F. L. Harold, Edgar F. Hiatt, Guy McCabe, Omer- Whelan, G. Ed. Hill, A. B. Price. SQUAD NO. 3. Howard Hill Captain L. E. Bridgeman, E. II. Harris, Walter Hutton, Rutherford Jones, Walter Luring, Carl Meyer, H. R. Robinson, Ed. WlBon, Harry Gennett. SQUAD NO. 4. Arthur Ellis, Captain J. L. Garver, II. J. Haines. J. Clifford Price, Jesse Wiechman, Harvey T. Wilson, Raymond Wehrly, Roy Compton, Thomas McCarthy, L. S. Chenoweth. SQUAD NO. 5. Turner W. Hadley, Captain Ernest Hill, Ben Hiser, J. F. Thompson, Ben Hill, Earl Mann, Edgar Taylor, Everett Lemon, Clarence Kramer, Walter Eggemeyer. SQUAD NO. 6. W. S. Hiser, Captain Everett Davis, Will Earhart, Joe H. Hill, Ashel Hyde, Albert Jones, Chas. Jordan. Byram Robbins, Frank N. Watt, Walter Rossiter. SQUAD NO. 7. Fred Lemon, Captain Alton Hale, Charles Morris, F. E. Stinson, Ray Holton, Ira Wood. I. S. Gay. O. F. Ward. Harry T. Henley, W. C. Converse. SQUAD NO. 8. ! Oliver P. Nusbaum, Captain JohnFosler, Clyde Gardner, Roy Hodge' Roy Little, F. F. Riggs, W. H. Romey, Monroe Voorhees, George Wilcoxenrf John Klute. SQUAD NO. 9. ; Levi Peacock, Captain S. E Bond. George Cotton, John Edgerton. At-, wood Jenkins, Philip Johnson, Edgar S. Mote, Paul Mount, E. P. Trueblood,. Clinton Routh. SQUAD NO. 10. R. K. Shiveley,. Captain Demas Coe, Wilfred Jessup, J. M. Judson William H. Kelley, Rudolph Leeds Raymond Nicholson, James Morrison Ermau Smith, Chas. McGuire. 8QUAD NO. 11. Isaac Wilson, Captain Frank Ed munds, J. J. Harrington, Jr., William, I Jenkins, Clem Kehlenbrfnk, George, : McKone, F. C. Page. Harry Thorn-, berg, Fred Charles, J. W. Hopkins. , SQUAD NO. 12. W. O. Wissler, Capptain Orville Brunson, Charles Cox, Walter S. Dai vis, Chas., Ford. H. C. Heironimus,; Harry Niles. Will Reller, Albert Smith, F. L. Torrence. Workman's Fall. Columbus, O., Nov. 6. While worklog on an unloading trestle at the Columbus Iron and Steel company's plant Michael Boisch, an Austrian, fell a distance of about 30 feet. He was taken to Mercy hospital, where he i3 considered to be in a serious condition. The injured man has a wife living in Austria. He is 38 years of age. Wounds Fatal. Sandusky, O., Nov. 6. Michael Magiary. who was stabbed 43 times in a fight with fellow foreigners who are employes of the Lake Shore railroad, died at Providence hospital just as Coroner McClelland arrived to take his ante-mortem statement. TO THE POINT Seven persons were killed and nine Injured at Mocha, Ecuador, on the Quito railroad, owing to natives meddling with the brakes. Governor Harris issued a special proclamation urging the people of Ohio to contribute to the relief of sufferers from the recent hurricane and flood on the gulf coast. Four men were badly burned by an explosion at Sunday Creek mine, Glouster, O. The accident was caused by a motor running into a keg'of powier that had been dropped in the entrance. In a fit of jealous rage Barney Howland, a carpenter at Rock Island, 111., tabbed Mrs. Effl Baker a dozen times and cut his own throat. He will probably die, but the woman will re cover. Mrs. Austin s Pancaka really su perior to everything! Ask your gro.cer.

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Social and Personal Mention

MRS. JAMES REED WILL ENTERTAIN THE IVY CLUB THIS AFTERNOON AFTERMATH SOCIETY MET WITH MRS. HARRY DALBEY YESTERDAY AFTERNOON MR. AND MRS. HENRY DICKEY WILL ENTERTAIN A CARD PARTY TOMORROW EVENING. Society Editor 'Phone 1076.

Mrs. James Reed will entertain the Ivy Club this afternoon at her home on South 17th Street. The members of the club are Mesdames: Frank Spekenhier. Thomas Jessup, L. N. Cox, George Scott, Russell Strattan, Burton Gains, Harry Ross, Henry Shepard, Jefferson Wilson, Geo. Ferling, Charles Arrowsmith, and James Reed. - Mrs. Harry Dalbey entertained the Aftermath Society yesterday afternoon at her hte on South 17 street. Following was the program: "Wattean Fragonard" Mrs. Noah Hutton. "The Ancient Regime" Mrs. Mary Allen. "Influence of Flemish Art" Mrs. W. X. Trueblood. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickey will entertain a card club tomorrow evening at their home. South of the city. The members of the club are: Messrs. and Mesdames John Placke, William Uhte, Harry Meek, Henry Dickey, Thomas

Trouse, Mrs. Sophia Uhte, Miss Maryer. Christopher Hasemeier, Edward

Quecke, Messrs. Jesse Meek, Julius Hockett and Geo. Quecke. The Ladies" Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans will give a bean supper Nov. 13, at G. A. R. Hall. The public is invited. Mr. Wesley Shea, of Indianapolis, will entertain at dinner this evening at the Wescott and with a theater party afterward In honor of Miss Har riett Tireber. The guests will be Miss Bessie Ferling, Miss Julia Tay lor, Mr. Joseph Trieber, and Mr. Richard Leire, of Indianapolis. Miss Emma Earley delightfully en tertained a party of friends at her home on North 8th street Sunday evening in honor of Miss Opal Worth of Delphi, Ind. The evening was spent in various games, music and dancing, after which a dainty three course luncheon was served. Those present were Matilda Selff, Eva Johannlng, Elizabeth Crane and Edna Early. Messrs. Harold Kinert,' Walter Moore, Albert Sell, James H. Gates and Homer ElliottMrs. G. G. Ferling of 101 South 6th street, will entertain the Rathbone social Friday afternoon, instead of holding It in the K. of P. Temple as was before contemplated. Mrsr. Alphonse Weishaupt was sur prised by a few friends and relatives in honor of her thirty-first birthday anniversary. Euchre was played and the evening was spent socially. The booby prizes were won by Mr. Dan by Mr. Dan Van Etten and Mrs. Carrie Krone and the head .prizes were won by Mrs. Harry Brown and Mr. Albert Weishaupt, Sr. After that re freshments were served. In the party were Mr. and Mjs. Adam Elstro, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schiebler, Mr. and Mrs. Essmacker, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Van Etten, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Minner, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown, Misses Sophia Weishaupt, Lena Reeg. Mary Minner, Barbara Brown, Ethel and Rossita Elstro, Ruby Weishaupt Mr. Joe Weishaupt, Pet Minner, Al bert Weistaupt. Frank Schiebler and Elmer Itoddinghaus, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Weishaupt. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Clark entertain ed Monday evening at their home on South 7th street in honor of their son Harmon, from Pittsburg, Pa. Among those present were Mr. J. N. Phenis, LAST LINK In the Harrlman Transcontinental Railway System. New York, Nov. 6. With the depo sition of Stuyvesant Fish, as presi dent of the Illinois Central, at the meeting of the board of directors Wednesday, the road will pass into complete control of Edward H. Harrlman, and the last link in the Harrlman transcontinental system will have been obtained. President Fish will make no effort to control the election of president and will endeavor through the year to obtain proxies for a fight next year. With Harrlman in control of the Illinois Central it is only a question of months, or possibly weeks, before the road is merged with the Union Pacific. The stock control will not pass, howevor. until the echoes of the present fight have passed away. ' The merging of the Union Pacific and the Illinois Central means that the Standard Oil party, under the railroad leadership of Harrlman, will have strapped the country with system from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Great Lakes to the gulf. Carry Fight to Other States. Cleveland O. Nov. 6. Following their complaint against 40 railroads in Ohio, charging rate discrimination, the independent oil refiners expect to lodge similar complaints in all other states that have railroad commissions. "We have papers drawn and ready for filing with the Illinois commission." said C. D. Chamberlain, secretary of the National Petroleum association. "We are working on a complaint to be filed In Wisconsin, from which state we have just received reports of railroad discrimination. Instances are given in which railroads there charge distributing rates much higher than carload rates. We are to have a hearing before the Indiana commission Dec. 1." Brewery Sold. Cleveland. O.. Nov. 6. The Standard Brewing company has been sold to Joseph R. Kraus, assistant cashier of the First National bank, and 4t is assumed that the plant will be taken over by the Cleveland and Sandusky

5TBrew!ng company, although the pur

chase was made by Kraus as an individual. The Standard is capitalized at $250,000 and has a yearly output of 60,000 barrels.

Omar Clark, Claurence Tillson, Delia Phenis, Theresa Cain and Clara Lichtenfels. The Banner social meets this afternoon at Mrs. J. M. Young's and Mrs.

Williams and Mrs. Pleasants will serve lunch at Mrs. Young's home, S05 North H street. 5 4t 4f The regular monthly meeting of the "Christian Woman's Board of Missions" of the Christian Church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Belle Scott on North 15th street The Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will give a dinner at six o'clock Saturday evening, Nov. 10, at the church. Mrs. JacobBeyer will entertain the Martha Washington club this after noon at her home on South 8th street. The members of the club are Mes dames Louis Newcomb, Edward CoopCutter. Geo. Cutter, William Lane, WTilliam Fry, Louis Mlnck, James Howe, Elmer Jencks, C. K. Barnes, Erastus Stover, Jacob Beyer, Howard Ridge. Mrs. Levi Pitman entertained the Spring Grove Sewing circle yesterday afternoon at her home north of the city. The time was spent at needlework and socially and a luncheon was served. The History Club will meet this afternoon at 2:30 at the Library. Mrs. William Lane will entertain the Merry Go-Round club tomorrow evening at her ht on South 10th street. The members of the club are Messrs. and Mesdames E. R. Stover, Edward Roser, Edward Cooper, William Fry, Horace Ridge and William Lane. Miss Elsie Stanley entertained Sunday evening in a delightful manner at her home on South 17 th street in honor of Miss Mary Dixon of Greensfork. Music and dancing were the features of the evening. The guests were Misses Mary Dixon, Rose Brinker, Elsie Stanley, Clara Brinker, Tillie Brinker and Minnie Rhodes; Messrs. Arthur Ellis, Oscar Wallsmith, Chas. Heiger, Carl Kienzie , Emory Schaefer and Forrest Shook. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Mary Baer will leave soon to spend the winter in California. W. L. Dirth of Midway, O., was In the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owens, Mr. and Mrs. John White, Miss Mary Smith and Miss Blanche porsett, of near Eaton were here last evening to see Thomas Jefferson at the Gennett. Amos Henning of Greensfork was in the city yesterday. John Adams of Dayton was here yesterday. Miss Ziegler of Columbus, O., Is the guest of Mrs. Guy McCabe. Miss Ziegler of Columbus, O., is the guest of Mrs. Guy McCabe. Miss Carrie Frankle has gone to Chicago to spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Abington . were the guests of friends In the city yesterday. Miss Anna Millikan of Dunrieth spent yesterday in the city. Brothers-Are Barricaded After TerrOl izing a Community. Owensboro, Ky., Nov. 6. Barricaded in the shaft of a coal mine, Sim and Leslie Helm, brothers, of Whitesville this county, are defying arrest after spreading consternation in the little town and injuring three persons. The brothers, one armed with a razor and the other with a larga knife, first attacked John Howard, a grave digger, and his wife. Howard and his wife resisted with a spade and a hoe, but Mrs. Howard was severely injured. Sim Helm was sent to the penitentiary several years ago for maliciously cutting Marshal Mike Jackson, and Howard was a witness against him. When the brothers set upon Howard and his wife they declared they intended to kill him because he testified in the case, After Howard and his wife had beaten them off the brothers attacked Sam Knight, a boy, and Injured him severely. He finally escaped by running. The Helms then went to the hcne of M. M. Neal and found Miss Katie Neal alone. Sim obtained a shotgun and threatened to shoot her. She fled to the home of a neighbor and gave the alarm. The Helms then made their retreat to the coal mine, where they have remained. Cause of Thoroughfare Wreck. Atlajjjc City, N. J.. Nov. 6. The theory held by Coronee Gaskill that a misplaced rail caused the Thoroughfare wreck was strengthened when the draw as set by the railroad operatives the metal top of the casing on the rail jammed and did not go into place and Superintendent Lovell was compelled to knock it in place with a piece of plank. After the inspection, tests were made to determine the trustworthiness of the eyesight of Daniel Stewart, the aged bridge tender, and it was shown that his eyesight was defective to the extent that he could not see to rad without glasses. Were Quietly Married. Marsh B. Bickey, and Mary Dora Lichtenfels were quietly married by JudgeAbbott in his office on Main street Monday night. No one but the contracting parties were present at .he time of the ceremony.

QUAKERS REFUSE

TO CHANGE DATE 'Earlham Asked to Change Wabash Game to Another Day Than Saturday. A SPECIAL IS PROBABLE LOCAL ROOTERS WILL GO TO CRAWFORDSVILLE IN GOOD NUMBERS EARLHAM IN PINK OF CONDITION. "Does Wabash, fear the game with Earlham next Saturday?" This is the Question that the students of Earlham are debating at the present time, owing to the fact that Coach Wilson yesterday received a letter from the Wabash management, stat ing that they would like to have next Saturday's game postponed one week, as the members of the Wabash team wish to go to Indianapolis Sat urday to witness the big game be tween Notre Dame and Indiana. Coach Wilson looked very unfavor ably upon the change of date, and yesterday wired the Wabash mangement, tht under no circumstances would Earlham change their date, and the Wabash management have condescended to change abide by the decis ion of the Earlham management, un less they decide at the last moment to cancel the Earlham game, which Is hardly probable. As the rivalry is intense between the two schools, it is very probable that a large number of rooters will accompany the team to Crawfords ville. If sixty or more go a special rate of two dollars will be given to the students, by the street car company. The Earlham team is in the pink of condition, and the men expect to put up the game of their lives, against their opponents Saturday Not one man on the team, will say die when the whistle starting the game Is blowed, and they will fight to the last ditch. The team expects to hold Wabash to a score of two touchdowns, or a record equally as good as that made by Purdue. Tariff Experts Sail. New York, Nov. 6. Director A. N, D. North of the census bureau and James L. Garry, chief of the customs department of the treasury department, who with N. I. Stone have been appointed by President Roosevelt to visit Germany for the purpose of ob taining material for possible modifica tions of American tariff laws, which are at present the subject or com plaint on the part of the German ex porting interests, sailed for Europe on the steamer Kaiser Wllhelm Der Grosse. They will confer with the German customs officials and the Ger man board of trade concerning the matters under consideration. Warehouse Destroyed. New York, Nov. 6. Fire destroyed the 6-story furniture warehouse of George C. Flint & Co., on West Twen ty-ninth street, and spread to other buildings in the rear adjoining. Twen ty horses in a stable in tke rear of the Flint company's building perished Scores of families in adjoining tene ments were driven from their homes The fire then attacked the building of Frederick Lauer & Co., dealers in en gineers' supplies and threatened other property. The loss is about $160,000. Former Mayor's Contention. St Louis, Nov. 6. Arguments In the suit of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition company against Henry Ziegenhein, former maj'or of St. Louis, for the $5,000 subscription to the World's fair made by him, were re sumed in the circuit court at Clayton. The former mayor admitted on the stand that he had made such a sub scription, but contended that It had been made conditional on the exposltlonal being located elsewhere than in Forest park. To Increase Wages. Reading, Pa., Nov. 8. The Reading Iron company announced that Its wage schedules now In force are being revised and that a general advance will shortly be made in all departments. Recently the prices of some of the company's products were advanced, and wages will be adjusted to conform to the improved market conditions. University Crisis In Russia. St. Petersburg, Nov. 6. The acuteness of the present university crisis continues and threatens to eventually result in the suspension of studies. The government again addressed the faculty of the University of St. Petersburg an explicit statement, in which it sets forth Its intention of shutting down the university at once, if outsiders persist in their demands and are permitted to trespass on the campus to take part in massmeetings and to bring about revolutionary conclaves within the precincts of the university. See how what you have r.eard looks in print and get a dollar for doing it Win th news "tip" prize. WEDDED AT COVINGTON Richard Van Zant ad Mrs. Laura Gil bert Were Married Yesterday in Kentucky. Cincinnati, O., November 6. A marriage license was issued in Covington, Ky., today to Richard Van Zant and Mrs. Laura Gilbert, both of Richmond. Richard Van Zant is a well known saloon keeper on West Main street. Mrs. Gilbert formerly was , wife of Warner Gilbei-t- They were recently dlvorced-

DAIRY HYPERS.

Tfcr Sboald B Crfnllr Bre Cmaaeae XUUas Emrlr. A correspondent writes asking when, In our judgment, heifers intended for the dairy should be first bred. The general opinion on the subject, and we believe it Is correct, says Wisconsin Farmer, Is that heifers Intended for the dairy should be bred so as to come in with their first calves at about two years old. The milking function, carried to the extent which good dairy practice requires, is a highly artificial one, and early breeding is one of the steps necessary to the intensification of the milking habit. If the heifer be not bred early, 6he is likely to acquire the habit of using the liberal though not fattening food she should have for the purpose of making flesh. This, if a habit, is quite fatal to the usefulness of the heifer intended for dairying. Feeding, management, breeding, etc., should be directed to its prevention without, however, starving or stunting the animal. It is alleged, with some show of truth, that early breeding detracts from the size of the cow when matured and also that it is likely to have an adverse influence upon constitution. As has been intimated, there is probably some truth in both of these objections to early breeding, but the world we live in is one to which we must pay the price for anything we get that is worth having. Early Breeding;. It is probable that the intensification of any quality in the breeding of domestic animals is not attained without a sacrifice of something else. Sometimes the sacrifice is one that can well be made, and sometimes it is one that we would prefer not to make, but in any event we must pay the cost of the quality we desire to exalt. That early breeding does reduce size and scale is altogether probable, but these are qualities that are not particularly essential in the dairy cow, and the early breeding is attended with consequences much more important to the dairyman than any consideration of mere size. It is possible, too, that constitution may suffer to some extent from early breeding, but this, too, is one of the things that must be in part endured and In part compensated by the better care and greater attention to the protection of the cow from consequences of some little weakness in this respect. It will not do to encourage the milking faculty by every possible means, early breeding included, and then allow the cow to find her only shelter against the winter blasts on the south side of a wire fence or in the vicinity of a straw stack, but if care, shelter and attention to the comfort of the cow are given, that should be given, the fact that she Is not quite so hardy as a scrub rustler would be can well be endured and Indeed must be endured if a profitable dairy cow is sought for. Heifers should therefore be bred, we think, so as to come in fresh at about two years old. The maternal function, of which milking is but a branch. Is thus encouraged early and made a characteristic of the animal throughout her life. Dairy TaJk of Today If dairymen would expose all milk utensils to the sun and air there would be less trouble from poor milk. Strong sunlight kills bacteria rapidly, and when a can has not been thoroughly cleaned or a crack is left with a little casein that will quickly spoil exposure to the sunlight will to a great extent remedy the carelessness of the dairyman. Mllklnar For Pastime. Every cow in the herd should return a profit to her owner, but do they? If they do not they should be discarded and better ones substituted. Milking Isn't so much pleasure to many farm ers that they would milk for pastime, yet many are really doing so. Weed out the unprofitable cows If it takes the whole herd. Breeding? Jerer Heifers. Cecil A. Todd of Toledo, O., writes the Practical Farmer on this subject as follows: One mistake a good many farmers make is in breeding Jersey heifers too young. A much better way is to let them get their growth, at least three years. Keep them in a separate lot if necessary after they are eighteen months old. If permitted to bring calves before they have their growth they make small cows and yield less milk. The calves also are smaller, as a rule. It Is not always best to be in too great a hurry to get ahead in the world. A space of six or nine months is not so long to wait, and it is infinite ly better for the cow. Other things be ing equal, a cow will sell for more at any kind of sale, public or private, if she is of good average size. A Convincing- Ararament, Lots of dairy farmers are halting by the wayside, wondering if they had better build a silo, says Hoard's Dairy man. One thing is certain they will never know any more about it where they are. The Ohio experiment station put the question to the following test: They fed one lot of cows a heavy si lage ration and another lot a heavy grain ration. The result was in favor of the, ensilage fed cow. As L. W. Lighty says in the National Stockman, Can we make more dollars handling the corn grain by way of the crib or the silo, stalks to be enslloed at tha earliest stage we usually cut it up In the shock?" He then cites the results of the Ohio experiment, which was that the ensilage fed cows made their butter for 13 cents a pound, while the cows fed dry fodder hay and a heavy grain ration charged 22 cents a pound. Death from Appendicitis. decrease In the same ratio that the use of Dr. King's New Life Pills In creases. They save you from danger and bring quick and painless release from constipation and theills growing out of it. Strength ajd vigor always follow their use. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co., dfuggists. 25c try them. Artificial gas, the Century fuel. 10-tf

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Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Fearful Papins SUGGESTIONS HOW WOMEN MAY FIND RELIEF.

nsjg'gg Hart Qf

While no woman is entire iy free from periodical suffering", it does not seem to be the plan of nature that women should suffer so severely. This is a severe strain on a woman's vitality. When pain exists something is wronpr vhich should be set right or it will (ad to a serious derangement of the whole female organism. Thousands of women have testified in grateful letters to Mrs. Pinkham that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound overcomes woman's special paius and irregularities. It provides a safe and sure way of escape from distressing and dangerous weaknesses and diseases. The two following letters tell ro convincingly what Lydia 13. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will do for women, they cannot, fail to bring hope to thousands of sufferers. Miss Nellie Holmes, of 540 N. Division Street, Buffalo, N. Y., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham : ' Your medicine is indeed an ideal medicine for women . I sneered misery for years with painful periods, headaches, and bearing-down pains. I consulted two different physicians out failed to get any relief. A f riend from the east advised me to try Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did no, and no longer suffer as I did before. My periods are natural; every ache and pain is gone, and my general health is much improved. I advise all women who suffer to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ." Mrs. Tillie Hart, of Larimore, N. D., writes: Dear Mrs. Tinkham: " I might have been spared many months of suffering and pain bad I only known of the eflicacy of Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable

Ask Hrs. Plakhaa's Advice A Woman Dest Understui Weasa's IS

TROUBLESOME TROUSERS WORN AT HIGH SCHOOL Principal Ellabarger Demands That Seniors Shed Their Corduroy Trousers While Students Don't Want to do so. The Senior boys at the High school are greatly incensed, and maintain that it is justly so, because of the fact that Principal Ellabarger. hae told them, that they would have discontinue wearing their light corduroy

Success in the Gulf Coast Country, Here is an example of what YOU could do. $100 From an Eighth Acre of Celery Mr. Chas Lindsey, of Olmito, Tex., is the pioneer celery raiser in the Gulf Coast Country. He had no experience in raising it and it had not before been tried in that country. This Spring, as an experiment, he planted an eighth acre. The crop sold for $100. Judge for yourself what the result would be if you should plant five or ten acres and give it the proper care. J' If you will write Mr. Lindsey, at Olmito, be will tell youmore about his wonderful success. 0" Making money seems to be the easiest thing in the world for the Gulf Coast farmer. But he gains more than tiat. He makes a home for himself in a climate like that ow Southern California mild in Winter and cooled by Gulf breejfa in Summer. ' Wouldn't you like to have a small farm In th Gulf Coast Country where success does not depend on unctftain weather with irregular rainfall? jg Now the land Is cheap and you can get itm easy terms. Twenty acres will cost you about $500. The clt of clearing it is about $5 an acre. The cost of water for tfrigation varies. Yoa may want an artesian well of your ownr you may get water from some river; or you may get it fronwour neighbor. But the cost is not great and those who have jtfied it have netted from the first crop, a sum which has pal all expenses, and left a good surplus.. m TakeF a trip down there and se for yourself that's j&eWtirterVgefale fe, -it 5 QardP qf America "fc f ""V'ir'5J tby pulf Coast Country and w rTiirn, at the following . i rJtes: 3 E7 A fTt wrom Chicago ?. $23.00 Y "'SV AFrom St Louis 20.00 V"" v rljW From Kansas City.... 20.00 X jF"" From Peoria 23.00 pu,u From St. Paul ....... 27.50 S.V i From Minneapolis .... 27.50 laa tmtm These tickets will be good 30 days and they will permit you to stop over at any point Let me send you our books describing the wonderful crops produced in this marvelous country. Don't delay, write me today. J NO. SEBASTIAN, Passenger Traffic Manager, ROCK ISLAND-FRICCO LINEO, La Salle St. Station, Chicago, IIL, or Frisco Bldg St. Louis, Mo.

PALLADIUM TJANT ADS PAY.

Compound sooner; for I have triea so many remedies without help. "I dreaded the approach of every month, as it meant so much pain and suttering for me, but after I had ued the Compound two mouths I became regularand natural and am nor perfectly well and free from jn. I am very grateful for what Lvdia K. Pinkhaint) Vegetable Compound has done for ma." Such testimony should be accepted by all women as convincing evidence that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound stands without a peer as a remedy for all the distressing ills of women. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound rests upon the well-earned gratitude of American women. When women are troubled with pain or irregularities, displacements or ulceration of the organs, that bearingdown feeling, inflammation, backache, bloating (or flatulency), general debility, indigestion and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia B. l'inkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. Refuse tobuy any other medicine, for you need the best. Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is anything about your sickness you do not nnrlerstand. She 'will treat you with kindness and her advice is free. No woman ever repretted writing her and she has helped thousands. Address Lynn, Mass.

trousers and, blue- flannel shirts, which they purchased and started to wear a few days ago, as a mark by which the Senior boys could be told from the underclassmen of the school. Principal Ellabarger is firm In his demand that the trousers and shirts be shed, and that the boys appear at school In their customary attire. The girls of the school are also "wrathy" as they say that "the boys look just to cute for anything," amdl in case the Senior boys are excelled, may walk out. Any thin or undeveloped girl or woman will be benefited by taking Hoilister's Rocky Mountain Tea. It is one of the greatest known remedies for making people strong, healthy and well. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents A. G. Luken & Co.