Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 288, 13 November 1906 — Page 5
The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1906.
Page Five.
Einlssst Doctors Praise its Ingredients." We refer to that boon to weak, nervou, differing women known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Dr. John Fyfe one of the Editorial Staff of The Eclectic Medical Review says of Unicorn root KUeUmUus IHvica) which Is one of the chief ingredients of the "favorite Prescription" : A remedy which Invariably acts as a uterine tnvifrorator make; for norms! acflrity of the entire reproductive system." He continue "in Helonlas we hare a medicament which more fully answers tb above purposes than any other drug with whirn J am acquainted. In tbe treatment of diseases peculiar to women It Is seldom that a case is seen which does not pnnt some Indicat ion for this remedial aeent-" Dr. tyfe further says: "The following are among tbe leading indications for Helonias (Unirorn root). Pain or aching- In tbe back, with leucorrboa: atonic (weak) conditions of the reprodurtire orrans of women, mental depression and Irritability, associated with chronic diseases of the reproductive organs of women, constant sensation of beat in tbe region of the kidneys; menorrharia (flooding, due to a weakened condition of tbe reproductive system: amenorrbcea (suppressed or atment monthly periods ). arising from or accompanying an abnormal condition of the digestive organs .nri inapmlr (thin blood) babit: dragging
sensations in the extreme lower part of the abdomen." . ... If more or less of the above symptoms are nreneut. no invalid womaiftran do
httfr than take Dr. Pirce's PVvorite
Prescription, one of the leading irlj ents of which is Unicorn root, or Hel
and the medical properties of whic most faithfully represents.
Of Golden Seal root, another prominent
Ingredient of "ravonte rrescnption.
Prof. Finley Ellingwood. M. D..or Ben nett Medical College. Chicago, pays:
"It is an Important remedy in disorders of . w f -1 1 ......l.Bl inrliti rvn
and general enfeeblement. it is useful."
Prof. John 31. Sctidder, M. D.. late of
Cincinnati, savs of Golden Seal root :
"to relation to its general effect on the srstem. thert i no medicine in about which there in wh arnrral unanimity of optnion. It is untrtrmllti regarded as the tonic useful In all debilitated states." Prof. Bartholow. M. D., of Jefferson
Medical Colleue. says of Golden Seal :
"Valuable in nterine hemorrhage, monorrhagia (flooding) and congestive dysmenorrhea (painful menstruation)." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription faith
fully represents alt the above named ingredients and cures the diseases Xorwhicfc
they are recommended.
HAGERSTOWN.
PANIC FROM A BLAZE
H EVANSVILLE THEATER
Moving Picture Machine Throws a Few
Sparks and Spectators Think Opera
House Is Going to Burn Down Much Damage Done.
IPubllshers' Freasl Evansville, Ind., Nov. "12. -Two per-
10ns were seriously Injured and a
umber of women and children were rulsed and otherwise slightly hurt
a & panic caused . by an Incipient
laze from a moving picture machines
t the Franklin Street theater here.
hot carbon used In the moving pic
ure machine dropped into a basket of elluloid films. The flames sprung up o the ceiling and the curtains caught
fire. Almost instantly the audience
pecam'e unmanageable and a mad
ush for the exits was made. The fire
men and police by hard work quieted
he excited people. Practically every
seat in the theater was demolished luring the rush for the doors.
TO THE POINT Rumor that King Alfonso of Spain
Was assassinated is denied.
Herbert Bradley, wealthy flour extorter, killed by a pet deer at his
borne near Montcleair, N. J.
Stuyvesant Fish, former president
bf Illinois Central railroad, may be-
ome president of Mutual Life Insur
ance company.
Charles Feeney, 40, who weighed
R80 pounds, and was known in base
ball circles as "Fat," died suddenly at
Springfield, 111.
Etta Tuttle, 19, daughter of William
Tuttle of Irondale. O., swallowed carkHc acid by mistake, and died before nedical aid arrived.
Henry, 25, son of Joseph Smith, a
kealthy business man at Pittsburg, Pa shnt unit killef hv bnrclnr ha
bund in dining room of his father's esldenee. "Red" McGuire, charged with killing
Marshall Thornton at Perrysburg; O.;
Fames Foley and Homer Butler, ac
cused of robbing cars, escaped from
all at Bowling Green, O.
Saamr Mills. The machinery of the modern sugar
kiill is so complete that from the time
he cane enters the crushing rolls unit the same is emptied from the vac-
mm pans no human labor is required
o manipulate it.
Wouldn't it be a great Joke on us If
kve were to wake up some morning and
and that the good time coming had al
ready passed?
Hagerstown, Ind., Nov. 12, (Spl.) Mrs. Earl Walker and daughter Grace of Frankton, Ind., are here the guests of relatives. Mrs. William Teague went to Greensfork Saturday morning to visit relatives.' Mrs. Harlon, who has been here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Endsley, has returned to her home in Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. Jyle Jones are the happy parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Jones was formerly Nellie Worl. Mr. Ebert Wikoff went to Cambridge City this morning, in the interest of the Light Inspection Car Com
pany.
AnnaJsowers has moved from West MainVatreet to the Bower property
h Perry street.
. and Mrs. John Hahn spent Sun-
y with Mrs. Jlanns parents, Mr. d Mrs. Hearter, of Cambridge
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Medsker and daughter of Lawrence Kansas, are here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Worl and family. Mr. Harry Groves moved his family to New Castle last week where he has employment in the Hoosier Cabinet Factory. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Whitesell entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox at their beautiful country home known as Meadow Brook Farm. Miss May Mahon of Buffalo, N. Y., and Miss Corbin of New York, who spoke at the M. E. church Sunday, were the guests over Sunday with Miss Anna Dilling. Mr. and Mrs. Orphia Jones entertained at dinner yesterday Mrs. Rachel Petty and two sons and Mrs. Theodore Sells and daughter Thelma. Among those who spent Saturday in Richmond were the Mesdames L. M. Pierce, C. T. Stotelmeyer, Curtis Hughes, Phebe Paul, Miss Ada Thurston and Mr. Ralph Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. George, Shuller and daughter have returned from Indianapolis, where they have been the past Aveek on account of the death of Mr. Shuler's father. Mr. Lindsley Canady of this place was married Sunday to a lady living South of Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Canady will make this place their
home.
CAMBRIDGE CITY.
12, (Spl.) New Castle
The W. II. Club meets at the home of Mrs. William Pierce this afternoon. Responses will be heard from Helen Hunt Jackson. The Progressive Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ebert Wikoff Wed
nesday afternoon, with a Thanksgiv
ing program. Responses will be
Why Am I Thankful." The follow
ing program will then be followed:
"Idle Talk and Slander" Mrs. E
H. Thurston.
Music Ebert Wikoff.
Questions for bureau, by each
member, conducted by Mrs. Lizzie
Winings.
Music Miss Mabel Teeter.
"Art and Manual Training in our
Public Schools" Mrs. O. L. Voris.
"An Ideal Menu for Thanksgiving
Day" Mesdames McTigue, Walker
and Brumback.
"Why I Belong to a Club" Mrs.
Sarah Binkley.
Music Mrs. Frank Addington. Readings from "Josiah Alltns wife Deading from Josiah Aliens wife"
Mesdames Wikoff, Hunt,.Rudy Petty
and Mabel Teeter.
Music Mrs. Wiko
Cambridge City, Nov. Howard Beeson was in
Saturday. Misses Clara Krone and Orpha EIlaman of Richmond visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wheeler visited Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson at their home west of Dublin yesterday. Mrs. Joe Moore and daughter Dorothy, Mrs. Fred Stroch and Mrs. Alvin Stroch spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroch, at Harvey's Crossing, east of here. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Brown of New Castle were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sucncer Gethers at their home north of town, Sunday. Master Emery Wolfard of near Mil
ton was the guest of his cousins Ber
nard and Leslie Clawson, yesterday. Messrs Chas. Lackey, Curt Gosnell and Chas. Loeb will attend the BlairBaker Combination Horse sales at Indianpolis, which opens tomorrow. Jacob Taylor of Richmond is here visiting Mrs. Laura Rickey and his. son Herbert for a few days. Curt Gosnell was the guest of J. J. Shafer at London, O.. over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bradbury are visiting the Rev and Mrs. Nathan Wolfard at Warren, Ind., this week. Miss May Bradbury is taking treatment from a specialist for deafness at Indianapolis for a few weeks. Miss Nora Gehring left for Indianapolis this morning, where she will visit friends for a few weeks.
NEW PARIS.
Use artificial
light and heat lOtf
CENTERVlLLE.
No Fiction Wanted. "Once a poor but honest member of a tate legislature" Stick ttrf act. Bill; stick to fart." ' -
mmm
AMD
Centerville, Nov. 12, (Spl.) Mrs.
C. B. George gave a party on last Sat
urday afternoon in honor of the
fourth birthday anniversary of her daughter Catherine. Many beautiful presents were received from her little friends. An elegant 5 o'clock supper
was served. The guests were Esther Fouts, Mary Blue. Charleen Beck, Lena Cappillar, Edna Johnston, Jos
eph Nickels and Malcolm Beck.
Mr. Charles Webb of Indianapolis
will give an experimental laboratory entertainment at the high school room in Centerville on next Wednes
day evening.
The ; Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Napier
and their house guest Miss Fannie
Paddock of Liberty were guests at
dinner on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Y. Teas. Mrs. H. C. Gentry of Kildare, Qkla.
and Mrs. Sarah Gentry of Centerville wore entertained ct ulnner onsatur-.
day by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. jfeMoss. Misses Ona and Hazeiyflelms of Richmond spent Friday alfl Saturday
with their cousin Mrs. Charles Brum
field.
Use artificial ga
Aew i'aris, o., Nov. 12. (SnI.)
Mrs. Kate Potts and son Perry, of Campbellstown, visited her daughter, Mrs. Mae Kuth the later part of last
week.
uavid Ugden and wife are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. C. C. Bunger, of
Lewlsburg.
Mrs. L. L. Harris, of Richmond, has returned home from a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Lurt Reid.
Frank Miller and family spent Sun
day at the home of Isaac Price.
Mrs. Clint Brown fell and severely
sprained her ankle.
Dr. Hawley and family spent Sun
day with his father in Gettysburg.
Gertrude and Abert Hawley spent
Sunday with Mary and Carl Haw
ley. Charlie Rogers and Everett Pur
viance retnrned home Saturday night from Athol, S. D., where they have
been working on farms. They report conditions excellent for farm
nanas. in me corn nusking season
they received six cents per 'shel
The corn is easily handled as the
stocks do not grow as high as they
do here. Mrs. William Brown has returned from her visit to Richmond Mrs. John Sawyer, Mrs. Young and her daughter, Miss Mary, were in Richmond Saturday. Mrs. Ella Bloon is spending a few days In Dayton with relatives. Carl Bennett, who. has been employed and left Sunday for Pittsburg where he expects to locate. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Coplentz, of Campsbellston spent Saturday and Sunday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coblentz. Miss Carrie Reid returned Saturday from a visit to Dayton. While there Miss Reid called to see Miss Julia
Carony, a former New Paris girl, who is sick there in" the Catholic hospital, as a result of an operation. Three
months ago while returning from work, Miss Canny stepped into an open gate, breaking several ribs and
injuring nerseir internally, she was taken to the hospital and after weeks of suffering it was decided that an
operation was indispensable. As she
survived the shock of the operation and her recovery is expected, although it will doubtless be very slow.
Friday was the sixteenth marriage
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William, Wrenn. They were agreeably surprised by a number of relatives and friends who brought cake, cream and peaches along for refreshments, also a number of pretty presents. The
guests were as follows, Messrs. William Hahn, Ora Whitaker, Harry Killourne, George Arnold. Joseph Wrenn
with their wives and Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Wrenn and family.
Mrs. Belott, of New Madison, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Will
Wrenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slorp spent Sun
day with Cail Reinheiner and moth
er.
Lawrence Melody who is employ
in Columbus, came home batucpay
night and stayed over Sunday.
All Linen Satin Damask Lunch Cloths, 18x27 inches, Hemstitched - 19c
16 doz. Towels, worth opto 25c Plain Hacks, fancy Hacks, Hem - Stitched Hacks, choice 15c
EmAORDIHARY TiMKSGIVIFIG SALE OF HOUSKEEPMG LINENS !
Not like so many of the stereotyped " Thanksging Linen Sales," but a sale of
the greatest imDortance to the consumer as wel
keeoin linens at less than cost It meanlhal
Napkins, Sets, Pattern Cloths, Lunch Cloth!
es, etc., are to be sold during this saleW a si
W 6
always moderate prices.
CREAM TABLE LINEN, 22c to $1.12. 5 pes 64 inch heavy all linen Cream Damark, Real value, 60c. Sale price--.- ..39c BLEACHED TABLE LINEN 22c to $1.12. 3 pes 72 inch bleached damask new patterns. Real value, 60c. Sale price ..39c 2 Pes. 72 inch all linen bleached satin damask, dollar quality. Sale price .... ..59c. NAPKINS. Cream 90c to $2.25 Bleached 67c to $4.05, 20 inch bleached Umor Napkins $1.20 doz.
as ourselves. It means house.
our entire stock of Table Linens
ray Cloths, Scarfs, Towels, Crash-
1 reduction from our regular and
TP
;.'
E OPENS
EDNESDAYX..
leven Days of
men Bargains!
Case 22x44 inch unbleached bath towels, extra heavy 10c. 58 inch mercerized table demask, choice patterns, 39c. REMNANTS Hundreds of remants at interesting prices. All short prices have been cut into desirable lengths and marked at-remnant prices. H. C. HASEHEIER CO.
TOWELS 4Jc to $1.35. 16 doz. towels worth up to 25c Plain Huck Fancy Huck Hem stitched Huck, choice 15c 10 doz. fine Christmas towels, goods worth up to 75c, choice 45c. CRASHES 4c to 31c. 16 inch heavy cotton Crash, bleached or brown 41c 15 inch brown Stevens Crash; 5c 18 inch brown Russia Crash, 61c 1 6 inch fine brown Stevens, crash 10c quality .. ..81 -3c 16 inch bleached Stevens, Crash 12ic quality ..9c GERMAN PATTERN CLOTHS. New stock of the same numbers which are so well known Sale price, $1.12 to $3.35 according to size and quality.
I
Social and Personal Mention
MRS. HARRY MATHER ENTERTAINS TICKNOR CLUB IN SOCIAL SESSION MAGAZINE CLUB MET WiT.'l MRS. ERIE REYNOLDS BANS OF MATRIMONY ANNOUNCED FOR MR HENRY J. POHLMEYER AND MISS ELIZABETH HAYES. Society Editor 'Phone 1076.
Uhte. ed.
A two course lunch "was serv-
Mrs. Harry Mather was the hostess
for a charming party yesterday afternoon, after the regular meeting of the Ticknor Club. The affair was Id honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Mary Grant who is one of the charter members of the club. During the afternoon Mrs. Grant was presented with a handsome leather postfolio. The rooms were decorated with American Beauty roses and carnations. At. six o'clock a dinner in several courses was served to the guests, covers being laid for twenty. The table decorations were roses and ferns. The hostess has not been named for the next meeting. . The Magazine Club held an interesting meeting yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Erie Reynolds at her home oil East Main street. The readers tnr the nftorrnnn wprp Mrs. Vranlr
yf Gilbert and Mrs. Ostrander. The
ih'xl meeung win ue lonuaj, member 19, with Mrs. E. G. Hibberd and the readers will be Mrs. Harry Land and Mrs. Twigg.
"for light and heat
JOtf
WAREHOUSES WRECKED
for
These teas satisfy.
ight. One teaspoonful
Kdd absolutely Boiling Water. Steep
five minutes, rvever ijou these teas.
Sreen or
lake them
two cups.
Are sold looee or In sealed packU by Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
o.. 727 Maiu.
Published by Authority of the India and Ceylon Commissioner.)
A BLOW AT THE TRUSTS.
Night Riders Blow Up the Property of American Snuff Company at Different Points in Kentucky Warnings
Had Been Given.
IPubllshers" Pressl Nashville, Tenn., Nor. 12. The warehouses of the American Snuff company at Eddyvllle, Princton and Fredonla, Ky., were wrecked by dynamite. At Eddyrille citizens were awakened by the shock of the explosion, which shattered windows over a wide radius. Bloodhounds were secured and followed the trail of the wreckers 10 miles into Caldwell county, Sereral months ago tru6t warehouses In the southern part of Kentucky were dynamited and growers who sold tobacco to the trust received warning; messag-es from the 'night riders."
LEGAL NOTICE.
State of Indiana, 'Wayne County,
SS:
In the Wayne Circuit (urt, April
TernT. 1903.
Petition of Majory TM Dennis to
change name.
Notice is hereby giwn that I have
applied to the Wayn Circuit Court of said County andState, to have my name changed Jrom Marjory B. Dennis to tharpf Marjory B. Rich, and that said pkiDon and application will be present to and heard by said court at the first day of the January term, 1906, of said court. Dated this 12th day of Nov. 1906. Marjory B. Dennis, dly 13-20-27
St. M
Was t!i Antorrat Leyf Among the relics of famous men in the possession of Dr. John Dixwell of St. Louis is Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes shoe horn. It is an ordinary steel shoe horn affixed to a cane handle about four feet long. Armed with this, the doctor could put on his shoes without stooping or wasting enersy.
CASTOR I
Tor Infants and CMldren.
Fhs Kind You Have Always
i e
JT
A1
rfght
Bears the Signature of
Use artificial gas
Mght
r i
lht heat. Y io-tf
S7
The bans of matrlmonj' of Mr. Henry J. Pohlmeyer and Miss El'.znbetli Hayes were announced Sunday at St.
Mary's and St. Andrew's churches. The wedding will take place the latter part of the month. The ladies of St. Paul s Guild will give a 25 cent supper at the Parish House Thursday evening from 5 to S. The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Reynolds will entertain the members of a Pedro Club Saturday evenfng at their "home on East Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Darland save a dinner Sunday at their hame on the Abington pike in honor of Mr. Charles Darland and wife. The guests were Messrs and Mesdames Harry Lancaster, Oscar Darland. Jas. Stanley, Archibald Webb, Whitt Rhoe, Harry Burgess, Eugene Williamson, Miss Blanche Darland and
Linnie Williams of Indianapolis. V .V-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mather enter
tained the members of the family at
dinner last Sunday evening at their home on North 12th street ia honor of Mrs. Mary Grant. Covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mather, Mr. Edwin Grant of Boston, Miss Mary Mather, Miss Louise Mather and Mr. Raymond Mather. www Mrs. Charles Ford entertained the Criterion Literary Society yesterday-
afternoon. The following program was given: "Biography and Readings from Joaquin Miller Mrs. Oscar Hasty. "Religious Disputes During the Early Stuarts." Mrs. Guy DuVall. Reading Mrs. Albert Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Mann entertained at dinner the past week at their home on South 20th street. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mr. and Vtfrs. Rudolph Leeds. Miss Mary Lemon and Mr. J. N. May of Summit, N. J. J. The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2: SO o'clock at the church. The hostesses will be Mrs. P. A. Reid, Mrs. J. A. Walls and Mrs. Frank Sells. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turner were given a pleasant surprise party Saturday
evening at their home South of the city by a number of their friends. Music and games were the features of the evening. Covers were laid for the following, Misses Gertrude Meek, La Verna Beard, Hazel Helms, Maude Efy, Gertrude Isforne, Blanch Davenport, Mabel Helms, Messrs. Walter Kitchell, Omer Berry, Forrest Meelc, Adam Efy, Walter Farlow, Earl Helms, Walter Osborne, Clayton Jordan, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Seaney, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Turner, of Richmond. . The Tuesday Club for the season will be opene"d at the Morrisson-Reev-es Library this evening. Mr. William Dudley Foulke will give a paper entitled "A Modern Herodotus' an in-
j teresting chapter from the Foulke's j forthcoming book "Paul the Deacon." j a The Pennp club will meet at the
home cf Mrs. Frank Kitson, 615 North C street Wednesday afternoon.
PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Ruby Brehm has returned to Indianapolis ... Clyde Beck has returned to Cambridge after spending Sunday in the city. Harry Eagan, of Chicago, is spending a few days in the city. Miss Anna Jones Is visiting friends in Cincinnati for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Buntell have returned from a visit in Chicago. J. N. May, 'who "has been the guest of E.' G. Hill and family; has returned to his home in Summit," N. J. Miss Helen Bakerj of Eaton, was in the city yesterday. x Mr. and Mrs. J. Homer Hart have returned from a visit at Eaton. O. F. Zimmers, of Chicago, was here on business yesterday. Mrs. J. M. Campton, of Connersville, is visiting in the city. Miss Mabel Rools, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mjss Maude Thomas, of West Richmond. Mrs. Houston, who has been the guest of Mrs. William Heeley, of South 9th street has returned to her home in Connersville.
O. E. Fulghum will leave next week
for Chicago.
WOMAN BEATEN TO DEATH
TRIED TO DEFEND HUSBAND
Wife of Austrian Laborer Gets Between Her Husband's Four Assailents and Gets Fatal Blow on th Head Murders Escape.
IPubllshers Press Lodi, O., .no, ll. Mrs. Pt.er iNdada, wife of an Austrian laborer on the Baltimore and Ohio improvement work here, was clubbed to death by one of four Austiians, who attacked her husband. The four were from another camp and they meant to make trouble for Nedada, until the woman tried to shield her husband by getting between him and th others and was struck a heavy blow on the right temple. The murderer was tracked as far as Creston and bloodhounds will be used to catch him. . OIL FOR JERSEY ROADS.
Lail Gens 1-or Crape. A leadla.rj vineyardist of Romulus, says the Rochester Herald, has Installed six hail gun3 to protect his vineyards from hailstorms. They are ia the shape of small mortars -with funnel shaped mouths, ia which a charge f powder Is placed and fired. The idea is that the discharge sets in motion a current of air that disperses the storm. The guns are placed at various points in the vineyards and are fired when black and threatening clouds appear. The gro-rrer says they have protected bis grapes from injury, while his neighbors have suffered more or less.
The wedding of Mr. Elmer McConnaha. of this city and Miss Marie Knollenberg will take place Wednesday evening at the home of the brides' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Knollenberg, in Shelbyville, Ky. -V 4 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Uhte gave a
party in honor-of there son Raymond, s
on his sixteenth birthday. Progres-j-sive peanut was played. Prizes were
won by Vera Minner and Emmett Dickey. The guests were Misses
Caroline Tangeman, Vera Minner, t Ruth Davenport, Lova Miller, Mar-; gurite Tangeman, Ethel Uhte, Irena; Steen, Ade Hockette Nellie Wigmore, Messrs Emmett Dickey, Roy Miller, : Guy Taylor, Howard Steen, Carl Steen, Horace Hockette, Clayton Die- ; key, Silas Minner and Raymond s
tretifrlasr Pfmch Pit. Where but a few seeds of some special Interest or value are to be planted we stratify them over winter in a box of sand. Care must be taken that the sar.d is kept moist, so that freezing wi'l open tha pits. These pits ere taken from the sand and planted as early In spring an the soil can b well worked. Kansas Fara-er.
To Be t'aeit te Preserve Them Prom
the Effect of Hftr Aoto T raffle. The freeholders of Hudson county are contemplating treating sections of the country roads with a preparation of crude oil to preserve them from tbe effect of the great traffic of automobiles, sys n Paterson (N. J.) correspondent of the New York Sun. Unless It be the roads from New York to Philadelphia, no county roads in tbe state are more kpo1 by autoists than the road In Hudson county, which lead to Greenwood lake. Lake Hopatcong. Echo lake and otl Inland New Jersey pleasure grounds. The t; eight of tbe machines and the "dust they create are continually layIn? bare the ttnderdressing of the roads, making It compulsory on the freeholders to keep repair gangs out almost continually. The oil Is said to act as a binder and will prevente disintegration of the top dressg by
the heavy tires of touring mfilnes.
Furniture Dealer Thfable Is easily worth the extra $20. Jt hundred years from now it will laFas good as It Is today. Customer j&fcooKing the cheap
er) la tf.at casflll leave It for my
cTeat-grandchi 1C?en.
The effect of malaria lists a long time. 5C
uu You catch cold erUy or become run ca
5 If XL aown Because or me avter err ecu or "?nffl. c p
- MgtHCU j WAS WAS. StvW o x X It builds neVWjaand tones up your nervous 5 y X ALL DRUGGISTS: 50c. AND SI.OO. S(