Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 351, 25 January 1907 — Page 4
Page Four.
The Richmond Palladium, Friday, January 25, 1907.
THE RICHMOND
Encored at Richmond Postoffle as Soeond Class Matter
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1907
palladium DEATH COMES TO
RUSSELL A. ALGER
RICHMOND, INP. M
NUMBER 30 1.
Stand for Richmond.
The officials of the Interurban lines have notified the board of works
that no comnromlse will be sought with Richmond. That they will stand
on the franchise rights they now have in the city. This puts the question
right ud to Richmond. Either the interurban lines are going to control
our city or Richmond is going to lay down the law to the interurbans.
The interurban companies have threatened In case they are prohibited
from running freight cars on Main street that they will discontinue running all freight cars to Richmond. City Attorney Study has assured coun
cil that if the interurban companies take any such step they can be pro
hibited from running any and all cars on the streets of Rich
mond. The citizens of Richmond are solidly against yielding to the
demands of the traction officials and if it comes to a show down will be willing to walk instead of ride. Corporate greed In this case is going to get a set-back., Richmond is pretty good when it
comes to bucking a corporation mon opoly. When the exactions of the
Light, Heat & Power company became unbearable the city built a munici
pal light plant and put an end to the condition. The traction companies are facing a united Richmond this time. Newspapers, business men and citizens are for the city and Its .rights. In fighting for their city's richts they realize they are fighting for their own. That any company
that gives such scant heed to the d emands of this city will, if it win Its
point, give scant heed to them in the future. Its a case of Richmond for
RIchmondites and to the dickens with allowing the interurbans to help
themselves to what ever they may. want without so much as a by- your-
leave."
Carter Harrison, formerly mayor of Chicago, has announced his will
ingness to run for the office once more if the Democrats wish him to.
Now Carter, as the main squeeze of the democrat machine in Cook coun
ty, Illinois, knows very well how much the rank and file of his party have In selecting their candidates. But then there is nothing like a brave line
of talk.
The local minister who picked up a drunkard from the gutter deserv
es credit for practicing practical Christianity. More practical Christian
ity of this nature and also of the kind that gets into' and battles for civic and national reform and we will no t hear so much from such men as
Professor Ken worthy about the decadence of the ministry.
Think of it! Senator Bailey of Texas, under investigation in his own
state, accuses Mr. Hearst of being a "man without character or intellect"'
and "a moral leper." But then it isn't customary any longer to refer to
the old adage about people living in glass houses, etc.
T. P. Shonts, chief of the isthmian commission, has resigned to ac
cept the presidency of the Interborough Traction company of New. York,
which August Belmont has been holding. Inefficiency giving way to efficiency.
At the recent Home telephone company election all the old officers
were re-elected. No need to mention that the same old telephone system
of inefficiency and Impudence Is still operating at the old stand.
Now that the salaries ot congressmen have been raised to S7.500 a
year we may, expect keener competition in the future . for the position
from those now In to keep in, and from those outside to get in.
Lets hope congress will raise the pay of postal clerks and mail car
riers. We have a first class lot of both in our local postoffice and
know that first class men are worth first class wages.
Have any of you noticed what a remarkable silence the German Em
pire is maintaining at present? Hasn't been any war talk from the Kai
ser for ages. ' ' '
Two monster battleships to be added to our navy. But they are tame monsters to us only threatening and dangerous to any would-be enemy. Two hundred reporters fight to get a chance to report Thaw trial wonder how many of. the morbidly curious will also fight to get In?
It's funny but true that those who are getting the worst of it competitive fight always begin to howl at the top of their lungs.
in a
Postmaster Spekenhier might have a rummage sale, to get rid of those uncollected notes remaining from the Hagerstown bank failure.
'The Light Eternal" will not shine on Richmond tonight.
FULL OF GOOD FEATURES
Indianapolis Sunday Star contains
Much That is Found In Monthly Magazines.
Publishers of monthly magazines
Hold that there are separate and dis
tinct fields for the magazines issued onco a month and the magazine section issued each Sunday by the newspaper. ,. But, taking the situation here in Indiana, Is this true? For example in what monthly magazine can you find four articles by Mr. Dooley, (E. P. Dunne) and four by George Ade, "or eight articles by two of the most famous humorists. of the day, as you do in the Sunday issues of one month in the Indianapolis Star, and with the magazine section you get the latest news of the entire world. Mr. Dooley's views on public questions form a bright feature in the Sunday Star. They are sane and sensible and yet his Irish-humor puts a laugh in every line. For next Sunday he has written on "The Army Canteen." George Ade will retell the story of "Gulliver's Travels." j Other interesting features will be:
"Taft, at long and short range," a vivid pen picture of the big secretary of war who is or is not a presidential possibility; "The Hand of Woman" showing how the world's big men have been helped by their. better halves, and "The Demon of the Rail" dealing with this modern Juggernaut's bloody record, especially in Indiana. With the women of Indiana the Sunday Star Is already an established favorite, becauso of Its woman's sec
tion. This department Is filled each Sunday with the latest fashion Ideas, the best suggestions for healthy and beauty, the newest receipts, point's on making the home cozier and prettier, and other topics that delight the feminine reader. There is also a page
STEVEHS TO BE THE HEAD
HE WILL SUCCEED SHONTS
Chief Engineer to Have Full Charge
of the Work of Building Panama Canal and Must Maintain Residence
on the Isthmus.
Publishers' Press
Washington, Jan. 24. Announce
ment was made at the war department
that the offices of chairman and chief
engineer or tne istnmian canal com
mission will be combined, and that
John F. Stevens, the present chief en
gineer, will be given the appointment
with the understanding being that he
maintain a residence On the isthmus.
The resignation of Chairman Shonts,
it was stated, will be accompanied by
his resignation as president of the
Panama Railroad company, to take ef
fect the same day he severs his con
nection with the isthnian canal com
mission.
VIEWS ON 2-CENT RATE
General Passenger Agent of Panhan
dle Appeared Before Senate Committee on Railroad.
for the children.
When the crispy mornings
you will be delighted if you have Mrs.
Austin's Pancakes for breakfast.
Publishers' Press) Indianapolis, lad., Jan. 24. oamnei Moody of Pittsburg, who is the new general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines, appeared before the senate committee on railroads and made an argument on the 2-cent rate bills pending before the legislature. Moody did not oppose the 2-cent rate, but argued that there should be a difference in the rate paid for a ticket at the ticket office and a cash fare paid to the conductor on the train. -
Michigan Senator Expires Very Suddenly at his Home in Washington.
DUE TO HEART DISEASE
ALGER'S INTERVIEW IN WHICH
HE CRITICISED PRESIDENT M'KINLEY IN 1900, PUBLISHED FOR FIRST TIME.
BEVERIDGE FOR INCREASE
CAST HIS VOTE THAT WAY
Senator toemenway Werrc on Record a Being Opposed to Congressmen and Other Officials Getting More Money for Services. .
Publishers' Press.3 Washington, Jan. 24. Senator Russell A. Alger died suddenly at his home in this city. There were practically no premonitory symptoms that
the end was near. A few minutes before he died he had a pleasant chal
with Mrs. Alger. Death 'was due to a
recurrence or heart trouble, from which he suffered a long time.
The senator was not feeling well
several days. Tuesday night he expected to attend a dinner at the home
Washington, D. C, Jan. 24, (SpD Senator Beveridge, yesterday voted for the increase of salaries of members of congress and Senator Hemenway against it Senator Beveridge
voted for the amendment proposing to limit the increases to members of the cabinet, the vice-president and the speaker of the house, but after that amendment was voted down he supported the motion to concur in, the house amendment to the bill Increasing not only the salaries of cabinet officers, the vice president and the speaker, but members of congress elected for the first time last November. They will get the benefit of the increase as soon as they take office and will not have to do any explaining to constituents. Members of congress, both senators and representatives, were in high spirits today, over the adoption of the salary increase amendment to the exec
utive, legislative and judicial appropriation bill. They do not expect much adverse criticism from their constituents. Most of them took occasion to sound sentiment at home before they voted for the increase, and, as a rule, the public seemed to feel that the increase in pay was justified.
SHOUTS TELLS OF WORK HE HAS DOIIE
In Speech at Kansas City He Says All is Now Ready to
Make "Dirt Fly.
$27,000,000 WAS SPENT
RECENT HEAD OF THE PANAMA CANAL COMMISSION PRIDES HIMSELF ON THE FOUNDATION HE HAS LAID.
A LAZY LIVER May be only a tired liver, or a starved liver. It -would be a stupid as well as savage tiling to beat a weary or starved man because he lagged in his work. So in treating the lagging, torpid liver it is a great mistake to lash it with strong drastic drugs. A torpid liver is but an indication of an ill-nourished, enfeebled body whose organs are weary with over-work. Start with the stomach and allied organs of digestion and nutrition. Put them in working order and see how quickly your liver will become active. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has made many marvelous cures of w liver complaint,' or torpid liver, by its wonderful control over the organs of digestion and nutrition. It restores the normal activity of the stomach, increases the secretions of the blood-making glands, cleanses the system of poisonous accumulations, and so relieves the liver of the burdens imposed upon it by the
defection of other organs.
'Phone or write a ear to the Pall dium of the little piece of news your
come, I neighbor told you and get your name
in tne news -tip" contest for thl week.
FTT5SKLL A. ALGER.
of Representative William Alden
Smith, recently elected to succeed him
in the senate, but at the last moment
word was sent that he would not be
able to be present. His physician ad
vised him against going out that night
because of not feeling very well. Sen
ator Alger suffered for years from
chronic valvular disease of the heart.
He was in the senate chamber Tues
day afternoon, where he stayed
throughout most of the session listen
ing to the discussion of the Browns
ville affair. About 4 o'clock he retired
to the cloak room, where he sat with
Colonel Ransdell, sergeant-at-arms of
the senate, and Senator Warner of
Missouri, telling war stories. It was
his last appearance in the senate.
The senate adjourned at noon on ac
count of the death of Senator Alger
The funeral services will be held
at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the family residence in this city. The body will be taken to Detroit, Mich.,
for burial.
Senator Alger Is survived by his
wife and five children as follows: Mrs.
Charles B. Pike of Chicago, Mrs. II.
B. Sheldon of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Wil
liam E. Bailey of Harrisburg, Pa.; Russell A. Alger, Jr., of Detroit, and Captain F. M. Alger.
Senator Alger was born in Medina,
O., Feb. 27, 1836. He was an orphan at 12 and worked the next seven
years on a farm to defray expenses of
attending school at Richwood academy in the winter. Two winters he
taught school. In 1S59 he was admitted to the bar and began the practice of law at Cleveland. He went to Michigan in 1860 and began lumbering in a small way. A year later he enlisted In the civil war, served as captain.
then major and was subsequently breveted major and brigadier general.
After the war he engaged again in
the lumber business and became the
head of Alger, Smith & Co., and the Manistique Lumbering company.
He was governor of Michigan from
1885 to 18S6; a leading candidate for president before the Republican na
tional convention in 1888; one term was commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic; secretary of war of the United States from 1897
to 1899 and elected to United States
senate in 1903. His term would have
expired March 3, 1907.
Posthumous Interview. Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 24. The Mil
waukee Journal prints a long inter
view with General Russell A. Alger, obtained in' Detroit March 4, 1900, giving facts regarding his resignation from McKinley's cabinet and his election later to a seat in the United States senate. General Alger exacted a promise from the Journal at the
time the Interview was given that nothing would be published with regard to it until after his death. General Alger told the Journal that on ac
count of the severe criticism against Lim during the Spanish-American war
he three times offered to resign from the cabinet, but each time President
McKinley would not listen to it, and said he would quit the presidency before he would allow Alger to leave
the cabinet. General Alger said the sequel showed that his resignation was accepted because the president
was "embarrassed and annoyed, because of Alger's alleged alliance with Governor Pingree in a plan to j e?ect Alger to the United States sen- j
ale, over McMillan after the latter promised to give way to Alger after
McMillan's term was up. General Al
ger said McKinley lacked backbone.
To Ceard the -ing.
Madrid. Jan. 24. The cabinet di
rected the premier, Mais De Armljo, to submit to the kins the question whether the ministry ijoya the confidence of his majesty.
"he Palladium gives a dollar each
week for the best piece of news "tipBed off" to It.
FORMER'S FARCE READY 10 BEGIN
Government to Spend Money Needlessly for Brownsville Investigation.
WHILE THE PUBLIC LAUGHS
FORAKER WILL DO THE QUIZZING, IN FACT HE WILL BE THE WHOLE S"HOW IS FAST GROWING DISGUSTING.
Publishers' Press. Washington, jan. 24. Preparations are completed for investigation in the discharge of three companies of negro soldiers by order of the president. Testimony concerning the affray at Brownsville Tex., will be taken by the senate committee on military affairs beginning Feb. 4. The full committee will sit at that time in Washington. Subpoenas will be issued at once for commissioned and non-commissioned officers of the discharged negro battalion and possibly for some of the enlisted men. In view of the fact that the courtmartial of some of the men involved will be held in Texas at the same time the committee may find it necessary to examine a part of these men prior to Feb. 4, in which event an informal hearing will be had for this purpose. It was determined that no counsel be permitted. To expedite the taking of testimony, however, it was agreed that some member of the committee, probably Senator Foraker, will conduct the case, insofar as it is a trial on behalf of the enlisted men. It is understood that other members of the committee, of course, will be privileged to cross-examine the men. This procedure was agreed to in order to keep the examinations within bounds. The question of sending a subcommittee to Brownsville was discussed, but no decision reached. It is not yet certain it will be necessary to take testimony at Brownsville. The action of the committee wa3 entirely harmonious. None of the controversy which developed during the
consideration of the resolution in the senate was manifested in the deliberations of the committee.
tPubllshrs Pra.l
Kansas City. Mo., Jan. 24. Theo
dore P. Shonts, who until Wednesday was chairman of the Isthmian canal commission, delivered a memorable speech before the Knife-and-Fork club
this evening, relative to the excavation of this commercial highway, the
most stependuous task of modern times. Snyoptically he said: "You are aware that any great enterprise in divided into two stages, the creative period and the period of actual operation. By the creative period I mean that of preparatory work. The present commission, during its first visit to the Isthmus in July, 1905, decided that a considerable period must be devoted to preparation before the actual work of canal construction could be carried forward. The sanitation of the Isthmus must be accomplished; quarters must be erected for employes and an adequate and wholesome food aud water supply provided. A plant must be assembled with which to do the work of construction and a railway system built. "The preparatory work is virtually completed, and I wish you to bear in mind that what has been done during the creative period was done while working 2,000 miles from a base of supplies, in a country that was literally destitute of everything we needed. Every piece of machinery had to be set up in this country, taken apart and transported by sea and then set up again before it could be put into use. In this preliminary work we have spent about $27,000,000. Sanitation Now Satisfactory. "In regard to the success of our sanitary work, President Roosevelt says
In his special message to congress written after his personal inspection on the Isthmus, that the results have been astounding and that the conditions as regards sickness and the
death rate compare favorably with reasonably healthy localities in the Uni
ted States.
"As I said to you in the opening part
of my address, the work of actual excavation during the creative period was restricted to merely preparatory lines. Still something has been done in the direction of making the "dirt
fly." During the fiscal year ending with June last 1,500,000 cubic yards
were taken from the canal prism
against 742,000 yards removed during
the previous year. " With the broad policies which we planned carried into operation, the creative period has come to an end. and the period of actual construction has begun. As to the manner In which the creative task has been performed we are content to let the facts speak for themselves. You will not misunderstand me, I am sure, if I cite one tribute, as gratifying as it is just, to those associates and agents of the commissions whose unswerlng loyalty and untiring zeal have made the results achieved possible. After personal inspection of the field, President Roosevelt said in his message: "The wisdom of the canal management has been shown in nothing more clearly than in the way in which the foundations have been laid." "
HE CONSULTED PRESIDENT Snonxs ASKed Roosevelt ir it would Be All Right for Him to Throw Up His Job.
CAUGHT NEGRO IN THE ACT
Eaton Store Keeper Sets Trap to Find Who is Robbing His Store and it Works.
Katon, Ohio., Jan. 24, ispl.) For some time George Rehfuss the
Main street groceryman, has been missing articles from his store, and on Tuesday night, decided that he would
watch and try to catch the guilty party. He -employed Thomas Wil-
iams, of this place to stay wtih him,
and they, together, remained at the store. About eleven o'clock they dis
covered that some one was attempting to secure entrance to the store over the transom at the front door.
man entered, and no sooner had
he done so, the men in waiting pulled
their guns and called the intruder to halt. He at once leaped through the transom and made his escape, and as
yet has not been captured. The men claim that the intruder was Walter Crane, the fifteen year old son of
Sickles Crane, (colored) of this place
I Publishers' Press, j New ... i-t. August Bel mont, who has been president of the big transit company sir.ee it was organized, and v,iio is now succeeded by Theodore P. Shonts, will remain a3 chairman of the beards of directors of the various companies in the rsplC transit combir.e. John B. McDonald, the subway builder, was elected vice president and superintendent of conttructicn cf the IntcrborcuTh-Mctro-politsn company. E. P. Bryan was elecied prrs'dont of the Interborousb Rapid Trarsit company, which operates the subway and elevated lines on Manhattan island nnd is one of the subsidiaries of the Interborough-Met-ropolitan ccmpany. In a fortr.al statement announcing the changes it wa3 given out that the selection cf Mr. Shonts was made only after consumption ' with President Roosevelt a-d after the president consented to release Mr. Shcnts from the chairmansL'p of the Isthmian canal commission Acord'n to the statement it will not be until March 4 tat Mr. Shonts will be able to devote his entire time to his new duties. At that time he is expected to remove to New York and assume complete control of the big combination.
Symptoms. If you have bitter or bad taste in the morning, poor or variable appetite, coated tongue, foul breath, constipated" or irregular bowels, feel weak, easily tired, despondent, frequent headaches, pain or distress in "small of back," gnawing or distressed feeling in stomach, perhaps nausea, bitter or sour
"risings" in throat alter eating, ana kindred symptoms of weak stomach and- torpid liver, or biliousness, no medicine will relieve you mon promptly
or cure you more permanently man Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Perhaps only a part of the above symptoms will be present at one time and yet point to torpid liver,or biliousness and weak stomach. Avoid all hot bread
and biscuits, griddle cakes and other indigestible food and take the "Golden
Medical uiscovery w reguiariy ana stick to its ttsc until you are vigorous and strone.
Of Uoldcn Seal root, which is one of
che prominent ingredients of "tiolden Medical Discovery," Dr. Roberts Bartholin,', of Jefferson Medical College, says: '"Very useful as a stomachic (stomach) tonic aud in atonic dyspepsia. Cures gastric (stomach) catarrh and headaches accompanying same." Dr. Grover Cre, of New York, says: "Hydrastis (Golden fcjeal root) exercises ;in especial influence over mucous surfaces. Upon the Hver it acts with equal jprtainty and efficacy. As a cholagoeue (liver ' invigorator) "it lias few equals." lr. Coe also advices it for affections of tha spleen and other abdominal viscera generallyyand for scrofulous and glandular diseases, cutaneous eruptions indigestion, debility, rhrnnir rliarrnfa. constipation, also inFavera! affection peculiar to womeri7"5Ea in all chronic derangements qfitr liver, also for chroniciaflimatfyn of bladder, for whicryr.Csaya "it is one of the most pel i able flgtuts of cure " Vroi John King, M D , late of Cia ;innatf authnp of the American Dib MiXiAXOKV, gives it a prominent place iraong medicinal agents, reiterates ail -he foregoing writers have said about t, as does also Prof. John M. Scudder, l. D., late of Cincinnati. Dr. Scudder -ays : "It stimulates the digestive processes and increases the assimilation of By these means the blood in eniched. " the consequent improveaent on the glandular and nervous sysems are natural results." Dr. Scuddcr irther says, "in relation to its general feet upon the eystem, there is no tnedine in use about tchich there t such sneral unanimity of opinion. It is unieraalht regarded as the tonic, usaful ll deb''tsted states i
Prof. Finley Ellingwood. M. D., of Bennett Medical College, Chicago, says of Golden Seal root: "It is a most superior remedy in catarrhal gastritis (inflammation of the stomach), chronio constipation, general debility, in convalescence from protracted " fevers, in prostrating night-sweats. It is an tmjxtrtant remedy in disorders of the tcomb.9 (This agent, Golden Seal root, is an important ingredient of Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Prescription for woraan'B weaknesses, aa well as of th " Golden Medical Discovery Dr. Ellingwood continues, "in all catarrhal conditions it is useful." i Mnch more, did space permit, could be quoted from prominent authorities as to the wonderful curative properties possessed by Golden fceal root. We want to assure the reader that "Golden Medical Discovery" can be relied upon to do all that is claimed for Golden Seal root in the cure of all the various diseases as set forth in the above brief extracts, for its most prominent and important ingredient is Golden Seal root. This agent it, bowever, 6trongly reinforced, and its curative action greatly enhanced by the addition, in just the right proportion cf Queen's root, Stonn root, Black Cherry bark, Blood root, Mandrake root and chemically pure glycerine. All of these are happily ana harmoniously blended into a most perfect pharmaceutical compound, cow favorably known throughout most of the civilized countries of the world. Bear in mind that each and every ingredient entering
hag received the leading medical
men oi our land, who exioi earn article
into the bi8cove"
endorse rtient ol
TrT?
atned, a rove in The highest
natnea arove in the highest
What other medicine Dill uo for tale
through druggists can show ny tucW
vrtffesstonul endorsement ? tor " dvs-
pepsia, liver troubles, all chronic catarrhal affections of whatever name or
nature, lingering coughs, bronchial.
throat and lung affections, the "Discovery" can be relied upon as a sovereign remedy.
A little book of extracts treating of
all t,he several ingredients entering into
from standard medical works, of the
different schools of practice will be mailed free to any one asking (by postal card or letter) , for the same, addressed to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., and Siving the writer's fall post-office adress plainly written.
Don't accept a substitute of unknown
composition for this non-secret mkdiCINE OK KNOWK nOUFORTTinW .
POWERS TRIAL GOES OVER
Neither Side Is Ready for the Fourth Hearing of the Famous Kentucky Murder Case.
Publishers Press. Lexlngtou, -i. A he rourtn trial of' Caleb Powers, charged with the assassination of Senator William Goebel in 1900. scheduled to begin at Georgetown, Scott county, Feb. 5, will probably be continued as no subpoenas have been issued for witnesses and no preparations made by either side. It Is believed a special term will be called in the summer. Powers was convicted three times, securing a new trial each time. Held On Charge of Forgery.
Reading. Pa., Jan. 24. L. R. Landis, formerly a prominent business man of Bowers, Berke county, was committed to jail here to answer a charge of forgery. Landis has been missing since 1903. He Is alleged to have secured $CO,000. Since leaving here he Is said to have been in Ashland and CoIumbu3, O., and other places under the name of C T... Lloyd.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE Lovers of this kind of furniture arc specially invited to call at my store, corner of 4th and Main. We are showing the most beautiful line found in this part rj the state, AUo you will find here a reeular line of Antique Novelties of all descriptions. ANTIQUE FURNITURE GO. 334 Main Ot. Cor. 4th and Main Sts.
Likes to Live in JaH Publishers' Press. logansprc., ua., jun. i-t. Because he wantefl to get back to the Logansport jail. Jchn Cain admits he burned the Royal Center jail. He had just finisher! a sentence of 2S days here. After firing the Royal Center Jail, in which he was conSned, he rang th fire beils, woko the marshal aud insisted on being returned to Logansport
Venerable Woman Dead. i IPuMirSLcrs Press. J i i uaitimci w - -. -trc. Lou'ze M.
This is the first difficulty that this Este cicd here, aged 101. Mrs. Este
Use artificial gas for light and heat
10 tf
boy has ever been in.
Preferred Death to Work. Publishers Press. Savannah, Ga.; Jan. 24. Because Re preferred death to work, Benjamin R. Beasley shot himself thronsh the head while standing at a hotel bar. Beasley lamented the fact that he weald have to go to work, as his sister cut off his n'lowar:. ,
was the widow cf Jadje David b . Este. a lawyer at Cincinnati, who died -3 years ago. She was intimately associated with persons and events recorded In the history of tho country. She W23 born in Louisiana. Her father. Judge William Miller, was the agent of France In the Louisiana purchase. Her family was closely connected with Henry Clay and took part in the brilliant social life at Washington of those diys. - - .
NYAL'S LAXACOLD. Sugar-coated tablets that break up and expel a cold from the system in a day and a night. Good for grip, coryza, neuralgia, etc. M. J. GulQley, JSrlLK?"
:
Bee Hive MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE A SPECIALTY BEF HIVE GROCERY
t Robert Herfurt, Jr. J UPHOLGTERING t
J
13th and Main PHONE 1717
VERSATILE AND UNIQUE I Exclu.lve Originality H thd RECEPTION MUSIC FurnlsbJ by Lawrence W. OeuKcr's Tet-rauq Concert Quartet
PURE MAPLE SYRUP AND SUGAR. We have few gallons of CHARDON, OHIO, SYRUP, made by Mr. Parsons. This is absolutely pure and of fine quality, $1.35 per gallon. Telephone for a gallon; it will please you.' Phone 292. HADLEY BRO.
MLFORD'S BUT RATE DRUG STORS. Prescriptions Promptly Filled. Cor. 9th and Main.
nnnaaannnno
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YOU IYIAY HAVE-
44 MO KEY TO URW" But there is no reason why you should net burn it economically.
Our Coal is Economical Coal. Macliman, Cllehfoflh o
!
a a a a a
a