Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 348, 23 January 1907 — Page 2

Page Two.

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, January 23, 190 7.

Whose Say-so Is Best?

With nearly all medicines put up for sale through druggists, one has to take t hft maker's sav-so atone as to their cura tive value. Ot course, such testimony Is not that of a disinterested party and accordingly Is not to be given the same credit as if written from disinterested motives. Dr. Fierce s medicines, how ever, form a tingle and therefore striking exception to thin rule. Their claims to tne connaeoce 01 invanas aoes not resi solely upon their makers say-so or praise. Their ingredients are matters of public knowledge, being printed on each leparate bottle wrapper. Thus invalid mtlerers are taken into Dr. Pierce's full :onfidence. Scores of leading medical men have written enough to fill volumes In praise of the curative value of the everal Ingredients entering into these well-known medicines. Amongst these writers we find surb med ical llifhts as Prof. Flnly EllinifwooVi. 31. !.. of Bennet Medical College. Chifsuro: Prof. Hale, of the ume rltr: Prof. John M. Brudsler. M. I.. late of Cincinnati. Ohio; Prof. John Kin?. M. D.. late of Cincinnati. Ohio; Dr. Gruver Coc of New York; Dr. Bartholow, of Jefferson Medical Collc-ire. of l a.. and score of others equally eminent. Dr. Pierce's Farorite Presr-rlDtion cm the worst cases of female weakness, prolapmis, ante version and retroversion and corrects Irregularities, cures painful periods, dries up disiarreeame and weakening drains, somotimes known as pelvic catarrh and a multi tude of other diseases peculiar to wonien. Bear In mind. It is not a patent nor even a neoret medicine, but the "Favorite Prescription" of a rejrularly educated physician, of large experience In the cure of woman's peculiar ailments, who frankly and confidingly takes his patients into his full conHdpnce by telling them jusr, wnac rns r-re-ucrotlon " is comijosed of. O? no other rr.cviitlne put up for woman's special maladies and hold through druggists, can it be faid that the maker is not afraid to deal thus frankly, openly and honorably, by letting every patient uMng the same know exactly what she is taking, tuck women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, bv letter, free. All correspond ence is guarded as sacredly secret and womanly confidences are protected by professional privacy. Address Dr. 11. V. I'ierce. Buffalo. N. Y. How to preserve health and beauty Is tola in nr. rierce s common hense Medical Adviser. It is free. For a nanercovered copy send Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf falo, m. I., Ji one-cent stamps to cover mailing only ; In cloth binding 31 stamps. Dr. Fierce s Feiiets cure constipation. CENTRAL LEAGUE REMAINS INTACT Anniial Meeting OT Managers Held and Old Organization will be Maintained. THE EFFECT IN RICHMOND NUMBER OF CITIES HAD BEEN WANTING IN THE CENTRAL AND NOW THEY MAY FORM A NEW LEAGUE INCLUDING THIS CITY. While as yet no definite action has I - !-,. tUm la mnh 4 o 1 r fwnr. able to the formation o a base ball league composed of cities in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois. It was expected that there would bo changes ia the Central league this year that would aimlt new cities on its circuit and perhaps cause the formation cf a ri val league. But at a meeting of the managers of the league a Toledo Monday no city withdrew and the league remaineu intact, i ort wayne wnicu nau oeen irjing 10 B In this circuit for several years would not pay the price of admission, the purcnase ot tne ivansvine irancnise . J AAA I i,vvv. - . - i Clarence Jessup, who Is interested in me local uase oaii proposition sam last evening that there was somo talk or puling a league in tne neia consisting of this city. Ft. Wayne, Vincenr l a j i- i ii . tii I net, iuuncie, uuersun. unnviuv, -in.. and others to be decided upon later, c. c. uosneu. or vmcmnes, manager of the "K. I. T." league last season, is a principal mover in the scheme. Jessup thinks that such a league could be established on a paying basis. I" this City it WOUld be necessary tO I put in a ball park but it is thought that the patronage would warrant the expenditure necessary for its equipment. Richmond has had little base ball for several years and there is a large number of "fans" anxious for the national game to be played here if a god league could be formed It has always been a question whether or not the city would support week day base ball but with a park close enough to the business part of town to permit business men to go to the game and return within two or three hours it is thought that it would prove popular. YOUNG NOW BEING TRIED Man Brought from St. Louis, is Getting a Hearing at Eaton on Horse Stealing Charge. Eaton. O., Jan. 22. (Spl.) The trial of Frank Young, of St. Louis, Mo., was begun in the common pleas court here today. The defendant is accused of stealing a horse from Homer Pence, of New Paris. The court room was crowded during the day and it is expected that more will try to gain admission tomorrow. Prosecutor Michael Cahill is representing the state, and Judge W. A. Neal of this place, the defense. The latter is making the claim that the horse was not stolen. According to the testimony It is doubtful If Young will be convicteJ. The regular petit jury is hearing the rase .and Judge Elam Fisher Is on the bench. MASK SKATING CARNIVAL Coliseum Management Hopes to Make , Event of January 31, the Premier of Its Kind. a grand mask skating carnival will 3e held at the Coliseum on the night af January 31. Several prizes will be jffered for the best makeups. The ?vening will be one of enjoyment and ;he management aims to make it the premier event of the kind ever Jaeld u Richmond.

PLANS FOR BUfJDY DORMITORY DONE

Earinam College Soon xo Have a Model Home for Her Male Students. ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 100 BUILDINU IS DESIGNED in THE FORM OF A LETTER H WITH THREE FLOORS PLANS BY AR CHITECT KAUFMAN. The plana for the new dormitory for boys to be built at Earlham col lege have been completed by Archl tect W. S. Kaufman of this city. The dormitory is to be a model build ing of its kind. The building is made jKissible by a gift of $23,000 from Zena and Rachel Bundy of Greenfield, Ind., whose son died while attending Earlham. To the Bundy gift $25,000 is being added making $50,000 which will cover the cost of the structure. The dorm is to be built in the form of the letter II, thus making each room an outside room. There are to be three floors and a basement. The basement will be used for storing trunks, housing bicycles and for a tailor shop. On the first floor there will be two parlors and large hall in addition to the students' depart ments. On the. second floor the governor" of the dormitory will have his apartments. He will have one large study room, a bed room and a bath. On the third floor pro visions will be made for a hospital and rooms for the nurse, also with a bath Each student is to have a separate bedroom, but two students will study toerether. This will ertva each nair of students a suite of three rooms. There win be seven single rooms for stu dents who do not care to have a study mate. Accommodations will be provided for one hundred students. On each floor there will be a bath containing two tubs and a shower bath The bunding win be heated oy steam iurnisnea irom tne central heating plant There will be no dining room in the building, both the boys and the girls using the present dining hall In the old dormitory, The building is to be of brick with trimmings of 6tone. The foundation is to be of concrete, the roof of slate, The dimensions of the building are lvu i liCl C Will u3 lUItTW BUI trances. KILLED A RATTLE SNAKE Morton Carroll, Well Known Farm er Surprised to Find one of the Species Here. driving aIong near the Syc amoro school house Monrl.iv. Mnrtnn carrofl. farmer residing n tht calitVf noticed . a . snake at the side of the road Under ordinarv cireum stances a cnmmnn snnkp wnfilrl ' nntarouse hardly the slightest notice, but upon cose examination Mr. Carroll found the species strange to this locality. Still closer scrutiny diselns ed the fact that it was a rattler and Carroll immediately used a club to good advantage, killing the serpent. n measured two and one-half feet in length, while three rattles occupied a neat position on the and of his tail. Owins: to the cold weather the snake was in a lethargic state and made no . mm - o whon Mr Carroll stnr.ort frnmll, his buggy. It Is thought that there are more in th,e neighborhood. CONTRACT NOT AWARDED Bids Submitted for the Earlham Library Yesterday Proved to be Much Too High. Notwithstanding that several contractors and furnishers submitted bids on the new Earlham library, to j the library committee at the college j yesterday, the contract for the work was not awarded, as all bids exceeded $35,000, the amount which the college authorities have to invest in the building and its equipment. .President Kelly said last night that Several changes would have to. be made in the plans, which were drawn by Patton and Miller of Chicago, before the contract would be let. The changes in the plans, however, will not in any way change the shape of the building, but the quality of materials used. It is thought that by using cheaper materials the present proposed dimensions will not have to be altered in the least BAILIFF IS QUARANTINED Mr, Markley Is Held as a. Prisoner at His Own Home for Period off Ten Days. The smiling countenance of Bailiff Markley will not be seen in the cir cuit court room for at least ten days. Mr. Markley is quarantined at his home, 107 South Sixteenth street, all because a young woman employed in his domicile in the capacitj- of domestic, is in the clutches of scarlet fever. Mr. Markley called at the office of the board of health to report the case, and his imprisonment in his own home isj tne result. Lynn Swain will act as baliff during Markley's enforced at sence. rhe Palladium gives a doitar each week for the best piece of news "tipped off' to it

HE'S REALLY DEAD, HOW

ONCE THREATENED SUICIDE Broker Who Declared he Would Des. troy Himself Dies Suddenly on an Elevated Train Lost $100,000 Wail Street Speculation in Publishers' Pres?.J New York, Jan. 22. Gustav Meyers, the Galveston ship broker, who disappeared oa tbe Friday after Christmas, after informing his wife that, as the last of his $100,000 had been sung in Wall street, he would leap from a ferry boat, really died today on the up town station of the second avenue "L" at 23rd street. When he disappeared his wife lay desperately ill in a grove street boarding house. An employ of a Jersey ferry took the boarding hosue an overcoat which Meyers had worn. Mrs. Meyers did not believe that her husband had committed suicide, for he had threatened to end his life three or four times previously. He was later found in this city. When the uptown train stopped at 23rd street this afternoon on the Second avenue line, the trainhand carried out a man unconscious and breathing heavily. Women gathered about him, one offering a bottle of smelling salts. The man died before Dr. Ray could reach him from liellevue hospital. In the dead man's pocket was found a letter addressed to "G. .A. Meyers, No.. 4S Grove street," and several papers bearing the address of Galveston, Tex. SHARP CONFLICT IS FINALLY ENDED Definite Action at Last Taken by Senate in Overworked Brownsville Case. FORAKER RESOLUTION WON MINORITY MAKES TWO AT TEMPTS TO BREAK UNION OF ADMINISTRATION AND ANTIADMINISTRATION FORCES. C Publishers', Press.1 "Washington, Jan. 22. The sharp conflict which has been waged in the senate since the opening of congress over the Brownsville case, came to' an end late this afternoon by the adoption of the administration resolution of investigation. Under the terms of the compromise it will go down in history as the Foraker resolution. The last hours of consideration were not without deep interest. The mi nority members, who from the first have been standing almost to a man In defense of the President's order, dismissing the negro troops, made two strong, but unsuccessful at tempts to break the union of the socalled administration and anti-administration forces. The real test came on a substitute offered by Mr. Mallory. (Fla.) which held that in the judgment of the senate the recent action of the president was within the scope and power of the executive and that it was a proper exercise thereof. Mr. Foraker's motion to lay on the table carried by an almost strict party vote of 4 to 22. Messrs. Tillman and Teller voted in offlrmotlva with tho rpnnhlirnns and Messrs. LaFollette McCumber-and Wrarner voted in the negative with the democrats Mr. McCumber, (N. D.,) tried to lead a revolt by proposing an amendment ; definiug the purpose of the investiga-1 tion to an ascertainment of what sol-, diers were guilty, wholly independent ; of the president's action, but it was laid on the table without roll-call, after Mr. Blackburn, the democratic leader had announced that he was in entire accord with the compromise resolution. Mr. Culberson offered an amend ment which declared that in the judgment of the senate the president was authorized by law and justified by the facts in discharging the troops. It was laid on the table by a vote of 46 to 19, Messrs. Blackburn, Daniel and Tillman voting with the republicans REPAIRS BEING PUSHED Work of Patching Roof or Jalt Finish ed Padded Cell Soon to Be Constructed. Tue "rork of repairing the slate roof of the county jail has been completed and in the future heavy showers will have no terrors for Sheriff Meredith, and his guests. Other recommendations - made recently by the grand jury, will be act ed upon as rapidly as possible, one of the most important improvements under consideration being the construc tion of a padded cell which will cost about $100. RODE IN A CATTLE CAR Richmond People Forced to Accept Second Class Passage Home From the Flood. Mrs. Hadley of North E" street and Mr. and Mrs. Muey of North 21st street went to Cincinnati Sunday to see the flooded state of the Ohio river. On account of the unreliable train service they were unable to return until Monday morning and then were !

ujmpelled to ride in a cattle car.

MORAL WAVE HAS STRUCK ECONOMY

Citizens Organize to Fight the Bootleggers" Operating in that Village, TO METE OUT PUNISHMENT THOSE DISPENSING LIQUOR WITHOUT LICENSE TO BE BROUGHT BEFORE GRAND JURY COMMITTEE OF FIVE. That enterprising individual, known In the slang of today as a "bootlegger,'' who, without going through the formality of procuring the license required by the county and government, dispenses to all who may be athirst a brand of liquor that is calculated to cause the imbiber thereof to go home and kill his entire family, and have no recollection of the event when ha gets back to life the next day, has incurred the wrath of the good people of Economy. Gentry of his ilk are certainly up against it In that neck of the woods. Never in its history has Economy permitted the establishment of a sa loon within its confines, and yet if the statements of some of the residents are to be believed, there has o( hue been more "Hack Drivers' Delight" consumed in that community than is absorbed in towns that stand for ihe licensed saloon. With this condition of affairs staring them in the lace, the better element of Economy has come to the conclusion that it is time to do things. The organization of a law and order "league Is the outgrowth of this feeling, and the members thereof are preparing to make life miserable for the illicit venders of whisky. The league has selected from its ranks a Committee of five, whose duty it shall be to ferret out the law breakers and bring about their indictment by the grand jury. It is claimed that as a result of the operations of the "bootleggers and "blind tigers," or "speak easies," lads still in their teens are becoming confirmed drunkards. MANY BODIES ARE BURNED KINGSTON'S SECOND SHOCK Vice consul orrett Sends Cablegram to State Department Reporting Lit tle Loss of Life in Interior Towns. I Publishers' PressI Washington, Jan. . 22. The follow ing cablegram was received today . by the state department from vice Con-J sul Orrett at Kingston: . "No loss at any of the hotels at Montego Bay, Port Antonio, interior towns, Krutsford Park, Constant Springs, or any otber hotels except the Myrtlebank hotel which was completely wrecked. "Many deaths occasioned there, chiefly employes. None of the names mentioned in your cablegram in death list so far published. Many bodies found in the business portion of the city, which devastated by the fire, were burnt beyond recognition. Sperry Bourke, Watson and wife, Mrs. Case, Joseph and Mary Dustace, Edwards "and daughter, Taylor all alive. Consulate opened today. Another shock this afternoon. No damages, Trains running. Two piers saved. "ORRETT." The war department received a ca blegram this afternoon from Brigader Wint, commanding the troops In Cuba to the effect that at the request of the British Consul he had sent a laree number of tents to Jamaica, in charge of an united States army officer. Jle requested the secretary of war to ratify his action, which was done later today by cable Poultry Xotea. The best time to take care of poultry is all the time. Like produces like in mating fowlsas well as ia planting seed. A medium sized dressed fowl of any kind sells best in market Feeding heavily on whole corn baa a tendencj- to induce bens to become broody. Eggs that are soiled should be clean ed when gathered, as it can be done better then than at any other time. Age For Breeding; Jeraeya. A well known Jersey breeder says that one mistake many farmers make is in breeding Jersey heifers too young. A better way is to let them get theii 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. Feeding Dairy Cattle. The best dairymen are now using both winter and summer silos. At the Ontario experiment farm they feed only twice a day a succulent ration. with meal and clover hay an hour and a half afterward, in the morning, and at 3:30 p. m. the same ration, with long j hay. They estimate that a cow should receive a pound of meal for every five pounds of milk she gives. Winter PI Food. Potatoes that are too small to maraer may De used to advantage as a food for young pigs. Many farmers consider It no loss to have from 2 to 3 per cent of their potato crop too small for commercial use, as it gives them such a good winter pig food. Tbe Dack as an Layer. The dock, with good treatment, will average about four eggs a week from Feb. 1 to about the last of June, when there will be a gradual-decline until

DEXATUllEB ALCOHOL

EFFECT OF NEW LAW MAKING FREE OF TAX. IT A Revolution In Farm Life I Anticipated Throagrh the Operation of tbe MeaiBre-l'et f the Liquid una tke Predactn From Wblcl It ! Hade.' E' VERT fanner may be his own industrial alcohol maker cow that the denatured alcohol law passed by congress last June Las gone into effect. Whether every farm will have a still or. not remains to be seen. Bat with the tax off industrial alcohol it is expected that the majority of farmers will find, it to their profit to raise products from which the alcohol may lw? made or to utilize their surplus and waste crops in ItJ ruaau facture. On lare farms it is believed that stills' could lie maintained to advantage. Not only could the alcohol thus made be sold, but It could be used for producing power to run machinery, heat to warm tie home and light for all kinds of illuminating. It might make . farming popular among a class not overfond of work if the farm still, could be used for irrigating purposes that is, the kind of irrigating " Implied in the' phrase "wet your whistle." Unfortunately for the NAHTJM 3. BACHKT.DEB ONE BUSHEL OF COBN MAKEd 3. 7 GALLONS OF ALCOHOI. 316'.11113 c3ass inl mimmit-:' feetive on Jan. 1 of the new year provides that all alcohol made for industrial use and so left free from the internal revenue tax must be "dena tured" that is, rendered unfit for drinking by admixture with other bodies. The denaturing process consists essentially of adding to the alcohol a substance of bad taste or odor which Is soluble therein, such as gum shellac, camphor, turpentine, acetic acid, methyl or wood alcohol, naphtha lene, castor oil. benzine, carbolic acid or pyridin. After this admixture has' been effected only the most hopeless toper will care to use the liquid as a beverage.. As the stills are all under the supervision of the bureau of internal revenue of the treasury depart rnent, its agents, are to be held strictly accountable for any abuse of the privi,ee conferred by tbe new law. denatured alcohol act Is expecte to give Ihe formers of the country a nw market for their products as Mell as for the waste part of their crops. Power users will.be supplied with a power making fluid cheaper and better than gasoline, it is claimed, and more suitable for the farm especially because of its being safer and having no bad odor. The new law Is expected to make something of a revolution in life oa the farm. Not only can corn. potatoes, sugar cane, sugar beets, bananas, sweet potatoes and all kinds of fruits be used for making industrial alcohol, but the waste products of the rarms nnd canneries may be so used. such as pineapple . peelings, tomato Deelimrs. banana skins, susar corn cob

iZ- if

ON ONE DOlULAEt A WEEK.

MM3

WANTED.. W'AXTED Personal interview with teachers and college men and all thosi whom are seeking pleasant employment during vacation or for permanency. Correspondence solicited. Call or address F. J. Westgate, Westcott hotel. 23-2t WANTED A barber at S19 North E street 22-1 WANTED A young man 0 3 ears old would like a place to clerk in store or work in shop. Call i'hoae 242. 23 St WANTED A good reliable housekeeper at 217 South 3rd street. 22-3t WANTED Work by day, will do anything, willing, sober, reliable. Inquire 403 South 12th street. 22-3t MALE HELP WANTED IMMEDIATELY SEVERAL RICHMOND MEN or vicinity,-under 33, to prepare for coming Spriug Railway Mail Cleitc Exams. God prospects. 263 laterState Bids., Cedar Rapids, la. 22 St WANTED Girl for general housework. 206 North Ninth street. 20-3t

WANTED Position as farm hand: corustaiiis. w.taic trults uud vegetables In fact, anything containing sugar, starch, gum and cellulose. Professor Harvey W. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry of the agriculture department, who was conspicuous in advocacy of taking the tax off industrial alcohol, has issued a bulletin to farmers in which he points out how thoy may take advantage of the situation which now exists. He does not believe that under the law as It passed In June it will as a rule be feasible for each Individual farmer to have his own still. He thinks that In general it will work best for the farmers to raise the products for making the denatured alcohol and for the people-who make a business of distilling to manufacture It. An amendment to tbe original bill has been introduced by Senator Hansbrough of North Dakota, the purpose of which is to make It easier for th individual farmers or small groups of them to maintain stills. Professor Wiley figures that a bushel of Indian corn should produce about 2.7 gallons of denatured alcohol and that the cost should be about 30 cents a gallon. Adding the profits of manufacturer and dealer. It should be sold for about 40 cents. ' Much of the credit for the passage of the denatured alcohol law is due to Nahnm J. Eachelder," former" governor of New Hampshire, who as president of the national grange was tireless la Its advocacy. - Flickinger Gave Up the Fight. Columbus, O.. Jan. 22. Edward Flickinger, formerly a manufacturer and bank director at Gallon. O., under sentence of seven and one-half years to the Ohio penitentiary on a charge of bank wrecking, after a conference with his attorney here, went to. Cleveland to surrender to the federal authorities for commitment, as the supreme-court of the-United States re fused to' review his case. Money Went On Wall Street.New York, Jan. 22. Charles Zlmmer, an employe of the Wells-Frago company, who disappeared a few weeks ago, walked into the district attorney's office and surrendered.; It is alleged that a shortase of $1,400 In his books was discovered after he disappeared. "I. haven't a cent left,! said he, "all the money went in Wall street." He was sent to the. Tombs prison In deault of ball. . , riic. A lemon handed you should not Be cause to make you gruff. Provided you have ausar and A bit of other rtuttl Milwaukee Sentinel. Mere Troable With the Linm(. "He's a steady drinker, isn't he?" "He's a drinker, all right, but he's never steady." Puck.

DON'T WOM ABOUT THE PME THAT COPIES ,; EASY. BUY " A STOVE AND KEEP ? AKF3

mmmwE

Ljo

16 years experience on farm. Married, steadj-, sober, reliable. Ad dress Geo. Wessel, R. R. No. 7. 20-3 WANTED An elderly lady for compauion on account sickness. Good pay. John M. Sanders. 20S Central Ave. 19-St. Y.WNTED Experienced girl for housework. Good wages. 36 South lith street. Phone 3TI. 19-SL WANTED A washwoman. 21S North ISth street. 19-St WANTED Your carpets and rugs to clean after. Feb. 1. Richmond House Cleaning Co. Phones: Home 127S; Bell 496-W. 17-U4 WANTED 200 wood choppers for chopping 4 ft hard wood at $1.15 per cord. Steady work during the year. Board $3.30 per wck. Good men make $2.50 per day Take Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway to Simons or Westwood. Michigan. Antrim Iron Co., Mancelona. Mich. 14-tf. FOR SALS. fUchjflonA property a spela!ty. Portcrfleld. Kelly Block. Phone 3. tf FOR SALE Some good Barrel Rock cockerels. 21 South Twenty thlrii streeL 23-31 FOR SALE Complete butcher outfit Call 1132 Main street. 19-tt. FOR SALE Single comb, brown Lehhorn cockerels, Wlttman-Morrla pullet lines, none better. O. G, Hoover, Hagerstown, Ind. , 17-7t FOR SALE 1200 shares of Tina U Gold Mining Co., stock. Mines In cated In Curry County, Oregon. Ad dress J. O. Weinstrom, Millers, N vada. 12-20L FOR SALE The counter, and Urge wall show cases from uirst'a Jewelry store, for sale at C. B. Hunt's storage room. over grocery. 603 Main street 23-tt Everybody buys property from Woodhursu 8U Mala SL Telepho&a 491. Junes tf FOR RENT. , FOR RENT Furnished rooms, light, heat and bath, 32 North 10th street. 15-6t. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, eleo trie light, steam heat, for con'Iemen only, at the Grand. 14-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms, heat and bath, 30 North 12th street. 16-7t FOR RENT Furnished room In desirable location; all modern conveniences; reference exchanged. Address "W", Palladium office. 16-7t ' LO8T. LOST A gold watch fob 'with lnltlaU E. F. H. Return to . P.ulrdlum and receive leward. 23-3t LOST A garnet breast pin on North 9th or Main. Return to Arlington hotel and receive liberal reward. 19-3t LOST A double strand of gold beads between 8th and 10th on Main. Return to Richmond Shoe Co. 19-3t LOST A stick pin set In amethyst and pearl. Return to Palladium office and receive reward. If you are going to Buy or Trade t for a Farm and get it by March 1st and get settled, you had bet ! ' ter see the Bargains.. .Al. H. Hunt has. Call and see him at North 9th St, For Merchants delivery or light hauling of all kinds call on DON H. DRAPER, at Draper's store 610 Main street or phone .1498. Prompt Work Guaranteed.

JL the last of July, when the season end.

i I