Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 360, 10 February 1908 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE IIICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGRAM, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, t?XS.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Dally 2c Per Copy, 8unday 3c Per Week, Dally and Sunday 10c IN ADVANCE One Year $500 Entered at Richmond, Ind., Poatofflce As Second Class Mail Matter. FORUM OF THE PEOPLE OPEN TO ALL. MONOPOLISTIC ORDINANCE. Hogs the lowest in print) in eight years, and meat retailing the highest in many years! And this in the face of a financial flurry that left hundreds of working men out of employment. Every effort for the purpose of promoting the general health is laudable, but not every suggestion and proposition of specialists and radicals is practicable, or commendable. It is a well-known fact that one of the best safe-guards against disease la a well-nonrished body. In cases of famine, but few- people die of actual starvation. Hut the ill-fed victims are subject to all Borts of Infectious and contagious diseases. Pestilence runs riot In famine districts. On the. other hand, the modern treatment for tuberculosis includes a liberal allowance of the most, nourishing foods, an meat, inilk and eggs. There could be no surer way of increasing and spreading disease In Richmond's population than by curtailing the meat supply, find this is most certainly done by raising the price, no matter under what pretext or in what manner it is done. Ar federal inspection is altogether impracticable for the farmer, especially as his sales are usually confined to the surplus from his own private larder, prepared for his own use. this the purest and best meat .ever brought to the city is wholly prohibited by the recent inspection ordinance. The next best meat is that slaughtered by local butchers, who, as a class, are careful and particular in purchasing their animals from the farmers. In the case of the large slaughter and packing houses where all classes of animals are sent, inspection is practicable and proper. But after all, it is more a matter of sentiment than of health. Fresh meat, especially hog meat, is universally cooked before it is served, and who can name a single disease found In meat which is not certainly killed instantly by the cooking process? Some might eat meat raw? The law can not protect fools against their folly. There would be a great deal better basis for milk inspection for that pro duct is quite generally eaten uncooked. But the actual difficulties in the way of such schemes is shown by the experience of Massachusetts. In that state the tuberculin test for tubercu losis was forced upon the farmers, but the state paid for slaughtered ani mals, and after wasting $300,000, the test was declared to be "too unrelia ble as to the degree, extent, and com municability of the disease," and the law was repealed. Why not inspect rabbits. They are so subject to di pease that they are often used in pathological experiments. And a hunter told me that he was "completely set against" rabbits because he had Killed so many that were afflicted with ulcers and sores. The city can not afford to cut off the vast amount of country produce sold directly from producer to consumer. Any such law is unfair, unnecessary, impolitic and vicious. Who Is to Inspect the inspector? WEBSTER. Events of the Week The battle ship fleet, which has now passed through the Straits of Magellan, will be lost to communication with the world until Friday, when the ships are expected to pass Valparaiso, unless word is brought by some passing steamer. The fleet will not stop at Valparaiso, but. will steam close to the shore and salute the town. The torpedo boat flotilla accompanied the battle ships through the straits as fains Cape Pillar, where the smaller vessels were to take an inside passage to the north, arriving at Taloahuana, the flotilla's next stop on Saturday. The long promised debate in the senate on the financial question began today with an argument by Senator Aldrich, chairman of the financial committee, in support of his hill, permitting the issuance of emergency currency by national hanks. In the house appropriation bills will continue to receive attention and the political debate will be resumed at the first opportunity. Secretary of War Taft will address the Young Men's Republican club at Kansas City, Mo., and on Wednesday he will deliver a speech at the ban - quet In celebration of IJncoln's birth - day at Grand Rapids, Mich. Friday he will attend the graduation exercises at the West Point Military academy, and Saturday ha will speak at the aimual banquet of the Yale Alumni association at Hartford, Conn. William .1. P.ryan is scheduled to speak at P.tiffalo today. , Primaries will be he'd Tuesday in Ohio to elect delegates to the republican state convention, which is to select, delegates to the republican national convention. On Thursda and Friday Wisconsin republicans will hold their state convention in Milwaukee to nominate delegates to the national convention. Chaiiman New, Secretary Dover and the subcommittee cf the republican national committee, which is maVin?

arrangements for the national gather-,

ing. will meet in Chicago on Friday. The 20,000 mile automobile endur-; ance contest from New York to Paris ; will begin Wednesday, when the ear will leave Times square at 11 o'clock. The steamer Etruria, which is due at New York Saturday from Liverpool, j will bring back Charles W. Morse, the financier, whose unheralded departure for Europe, and the action of creditors during past week added another interesting chapter to the story of his H-. nancial difficulties. Another international marriage will occur in New York City on Saturday, when Miss Theodore Shonts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Shont.-i, will become the wife of the Due li Chaulne.s, of France. The boxing bout between Tommy Burns and .lack Palmer, of Newcastle, will take place in London Monday. (Jeorge Meredith, the writer, will en ter upon his eightieth year on Wednesday, and plans are under way for a celebration of the occasion in London. President Roosevelt has written a con gratulatory letter to Mr. Meredith. The African Negro Has Beautiful Pearly Teeth, C'ean, White and Perfect, Without a Flaw, Even In Old Age. Living Near to Nature, His Digestion Is Perfect. Dr. Livingstone, and later, Henry Stanley, both of whom spent much time in the exploration of Africa, in their memoirs mention the tact that members of all the tribes that they came in contact with possessed beautiful, white, pearly, sound teeth, and on investigation they found that this was due to the fact that the digestive organs of the negro had never been impaired, and that they were able at all times to take care of the coarse foods that were taken into the stomach. The negroes' food is of the plainest kind and !s seldom if ever cooked. It is eaten as it is found, with but little preparation. The cause of unsound and imperfect teeth found among civilized people is due to two important facts the prevalence of dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach troubles, and the food we eat. In the foods that we eat there is a lack of phosphates and other materials necessary to make repairs and supply the waste in the teeth. Then again few people in civilized countries are free from dyspepsia, which interferes with the whole system and causes trouble everywhere. To have sound teeth, cure your dyspepsia and eat proper foods, and you will have little trouble with them. A package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets should be kept in the house at all times. They , cure dyspepsia, sour stomach, indigestion, and put the stomach and intestines in a healthy condition. The Tablets contain a powerful ingredient which assists the stomach in the process of digestion, and puts it in a healthy condition. There are many bodily ills due en tirely to stomach troubles. If you are ill ask yourself if your trouble may not be caused by indigestion. This may be the cause of the whole difficulty, and to cure it means to have perfect health. You can get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any druggists' for they are as staple as any drug in the store. They are ;0 cents per package. Send us your name and address today and we will at once send you by mail a sample package, free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. ANOTHER GRAFTER PLACED ON RACK Contractor Sanderson Victim Of the Law. Harrisburg, l'a.. Feb. lo.-The trial of the conspiracy suit against Contractor Sanderson and the former state officers, Snyder, Mathues and Sftumaker. connected with the furnishing of the new Capitol, was resumed in the Dauphin county court today, with Stanford B. Lewis, assistant of Architect Joseph M. Huston, on the stand. Lewis was subjected to another rigid cross-examination by the defense, after which he was turned over to the prosecution for re-direct examination. The commonwealth may not close its case before Tuesday afternoon, although an effort will be made to get through tomorrow. THERE'S TWO WAYS. Readers of advertising interested in maintaining vigorous mental and phy

sical powers ought to know that 1 workers to postoffices in Ohio and of there's two ways of exercising the the totally unfit George W. Wanabowels. particularly, and both natural maker, as appraiser of this port, is ways! The "animal way' is running, now followed bv the president's refus-

j climbing and jumping, and the "civi- al to re-appoint a good Hughes man as i lized way'' is to take a valuable medl- , collector of customs at Plattsburg.' j cine made expressly to nourish the! "This article is a good example of j bowel-nerves and w hen this is proper-'e accusations made by those of our ly iotie the bowel-muscles are toned opponents whose partisanship renders

and strengthened into natural activi ty; headaches, depression. feverishness and the whole line of constipation ills vanish as if by magic. This sweet little pill is not a secret j medicine but contains castor oil, sul-; j phur. wild lemon and the like. thus. Rivlne tne user sw.t t.ie oenetits of a pleasurable physic, tonic and ptirltier. Mr. Hlackburn the originator of thi ,f ' '" 1 "' a.w to protect tho public from harmful imitation.". Unliable druggists carry only the Pennine in stock. Should tae reader wish to try this excellent and pleasant article they may ask for j Blackburn's Castor-OH-Pills, in j and twenty-fire v,-.n, parkwsres. ten

HANLY MAY SEEK SENATORIAL TOGA

Rumor Is Going the Rounds Among Northern Indiana Politicians. MARION PAPER'S ASSERTION SAYS THE SUSPICION HAS AS SUMED PROPORTIONS OF A DEEP SEATED CONVICTIONWHY THE RUMOR? That Governor .1. Frank Hanly mi: become a candidate for United Statesenate at the next session of the legi-; lature is a story tha', is going throunds of the party workers in th northern part of the state. The Ma rion News-Tribune, a republican orgai in Grant county, declares that repu1 'icans there resent what they regar ar the "unwarranted interference" o Governor Hanly in their local can; paign. The News-Tribune says the snsp' cion which has prevailed throughoi. Indiana for several months that Gov error Hanly will make the rac against Senator Hemenway has usumed the proportions of a deep-sea : ed conviction. It declares that !: Harry Miller, of Fairmount, one of th governor's appointees, and supposed!, his manager in Grant county, is seek ing to bring about the election of mr to the legislature who will favor th governor for the senate. The News-Tribune declares that dir. ing the past week several civic organ zations have been appealed to to wor for candidates for the legislature wh will favor the governor, and that 1; the nomination of candidates thei will be a test, of strength between th Hanly and anti-Hanly republicans. Some color of truth is lent to th story by the report here that the go. ernor has been engaged for some tim with the state anti-saloon league !. picking out legislative candidates win v.-ill stand for advanced temperanc legislation. Governor Hanly is ver. strong with the anti-saloon element and it has been rumored for some tin; that he may run for the senate again -either Senator Hemenway or Sena:') Beveridge two years hence if he is able to bring about the nomination a a election of Lieutenant Governor Hugl Th. Miller as his successor. FALSE AND MALICIOUS ANSWERS ROOSEVELT TOPATRONAGECHARGI (Continued From Page One.) merely. I will refer to Col. Cecil A. Ly on of Texas, commanding one of the Texas National guard regiments, and a man of independent means, engaged in active business: and to I'earl Wight of Louisiana. and to Mr. Coombs of Florida, also men of independent means and of large business affairs; all of them being among the most respected men in their several states. These men and most of the others upon whom I rely could not be persuaded to take any office in my gift, and I could no more coerce oi control their political action than I could for Instance that of the presidents of chambers of commerce or col onels of National Guard regiments in similar states in the North. Did His Best. "In all of these I have done my best when I came to appointing republicans, to put the bet-t men in office -those whom the people of the locality accepted as such and regarded as leading citizens, and I have reason to believe tha the average of my ap pointees is very high. At present various efforts are being made to get up bolting delegations from the Southern States, and the meetings at which these so-called delegates are chosen are usually announced as "non-officeholders" conventions. As a rule this means only, so far as it means anything, that they are held under the lead of persons who wish to be put in office, but whose character and capacity are such that they have not been regarded as fit to be appointed under this administration. In these cases, be it remembered that the failure to secure office is not the result of the political action of the men in question; on the contrary, their political action is due to their failure to secure office. "You quote a newspaper as saying: "We are now getting daily lessons in civil service reform from the white nouse, which ought to attract national attention. The appointment of Taft them especially unscrupulous and un-

truthful. Mr. Wanamaker's arpoint- s'ppomtments were reappointments: courfip that r would have pursued had li.ent was recommended by the three j tha is- the incumbent was renominat- non? of tn0?e who actually are cancongressmen from New Y'ork county j cd with the consent of the senators didates for the nominations been canand by the two senators, the appoint-1 or congressmen at the expiration of didates; nor has a single officeholder ment being made precisely as the hun-tfce regular term. Of these five cases, been removed or threatened with re-

dreds of similar am-ointments 0f post- ! 5.0t I aM anrf rhn tit,! tv 7 ir-h :ire i (VI - i ,, ' ., , ,.. i firmed bv the senate, are mac.?, and it: ; ! corformance with the custom which : has obtained throughout my term f s-t-rvico and throu shout the terms of strvit-e of Mr. McKinley. Mr. Cleveland and my other prc-deceissors. Peculiarly Fit. 'In this particular case, as it h?pi?CS. Mr. War.aniakcr is peculiarly fit

.'or the position, being already an assistant appraiser, who has rendered ;ood service in that plaea. and his appointment is the promotion of a prop;r man; he was appointed assistant appraiser by President McKinley 12 .ears ago, has served as acting appraiser never;-! times, and has a very :ood record. "The refusal to appoint a good

lughes man- as collector of customs it Plattsburg' refers to the case of Mr. A'alter Witherbec, and the accusation n this case is particularly comic, beause Mr. Withebee is an open and vowed Taft man, the classmate of iecretary Taft "a brother at Yale, and oth Secretary Taft and his brother quested his appointment the only sew York officeholder for whom they nade such a request. The congressman from his district and the senators iave not agreed upon his successor, irid he is still in office. "These facts were either known to he editors of the paper in question. r could have been found out by the lightest Inquiry. There remain the legations as to the appointment of Taft. workers" to postoffices in )hio. In Ohio I have made ,s postiflce appointments; ''T of these we: appointments. ;'.l were new appoint .Hints, the last including the ca.-c - here the incumbent had died, had ecu removed for came, or resigned. lierally the appointment was made actly as in other states, upon the commendation of the congressman :om the district. In various cases. owever. as at Maumee. Strasburg. '.luffton. Greenville and Leipsic. the ominations were made upon recommendations of both Senators Foraker md Dick, or of one or the other. In cur cases the nominations were rected by the senate. In two r i.ese, Dennison and rhrichsvillc. tin .ominations of the new men were tade upon the recommendation of the iten congr -eamau. Mr. Smyser: in ach case the previous incumbent had ,ot been giving very satisfactory serice: in one inr.tar.ee he having failed give sufficient personal attention to he office as reported by the inspectr: and in the other case the postmasT being also the publisher and editor i" a newspaper and various irreguiarlios having been noticed, some resultis in violation of law in the interest f the postmaster's paper. Same As Other Cases. The course followed was precisely bnllar to that followed in the case of ! e various other postoffices In Ohio il the districts represented by Conressmen Keifer, Kennedy, Cole and titers, and precisely similar to the ourse followed as regards the recommendations of this same Congressman linyzer in other offices. "At Spencerville investigation by ne inspector showed that it was inidvisable to reappoint the incumbent, ind that Mr. Weatherill. who had been iriginally recommended for the posi;Ion by Senator Dick, should be appointed. Senator Dick afterward vithdrew his recommendation, but the nspector stated that Mr. WethereV. had been appointed at that time and to .vithhold his commission would be a teat injury to him and would defeat :he ends of justice. The nomination vas accordingly sent in. "At Wapakoneta the incumbent did lis work well, but the post office inpector rep- ted that the feeling was almost unanimous among his fellowtownsmen that there should be a change and a Mr. Moser appointed, it appearing that the postmaster was not popular with the people, while the man suggested for the nomination was unquestionably the choice of the patrons of the office, being regarded by them as a most progressive and public spirited young business man. possessed of more than ordinary ability, 'extremely popular with the people of his town, irrespective of party affiliations." "I call your attention to th lart that thi! senate withdrew its opposition to one of these four men and confirmed him, so that the charge relates to only three out of the whole number, l,lt4 postoffices; that of these three, two were nominated in the usual fashion on the recommendation of the outgoing congressmen, and that the third nomination was made on the report of j the inspector and would have been made without the slightest regard as to whether there was a presidential canvass or not. "The statements in the editorial in question are, therefore, untrue in every particular. No Truth in It. "As for your quotation from another newspaper running as follows: 'Federal officeholders may be commanded to use their influence and their author -

it y in behalf of a candidate. Such has commission of June 12. l'.'O'J. which been issued, and the president should now holds good and will be enforced, j know it. Somebody has in-; officers are warned not to use their strueted postmasters that they must ; places to control political movements obtain from subordinates either their nor to coerce their subordinates, nor resignations or their pledges for Taft to neglect their public duties for polidelegates to the convention. " tical work, nor to cause any public " 'Kven in Massachusetts efforts of scandal by their political activity; but this kind have recently been made, ' outside of the classified service they but happily they have been stopped, are not otherwise limited in political partly because the postmasters on activity. No officer will be permitwhom the attempts were made had ted to violate the above injunction the courage to resist, and partly from with my knowledge, no matter for other causes.' j what candidate he may be working; "There is really nothing to say ex-' and I may add that the only officers cept that it does not contain the as to whom any question of violation slightest particle of truth, and that the of this injunction has hitherto arisen misstatement is so gross that it is dif- have been men who are not working fienlt to believe it other than a delib- for Mr. Taft. erate invention. There is not the ..ThP above is a fuI1 staTeimnt Df slightest foundation for it, and no sue- the facts Vo(. an appointment has cessful effort can be made to show bpf,n mafJe that wouh, no, havo ,,PPn that there is the slightest foundation vmie jf there had been no presidenfor it. As regards the Massachusetts lia, contPSt impending, and in no case posioffice in all except five cases my has thp.. a deviation from the

,M "r' F lI in Tnree times oe ca kth and twice because Oi i no resignation ot tne mcumo-?ut. in casv whhr of appointment or r-ap-pointnif nr. 1 fo'Iowd the ordinary rusT"n aeeeptins the susfresiions eitln r of th-- senators or of the conjrre&-inen. , or i. us in each rs. the v n gfated were eminently fit. Not a particule of difference has beea made between those congressmen who were for one presidential candidate and those congressmen wh" were for an -

Table Oil Cloth Full Width, 18c kind, sale price lOc

Interest in the Great Emory Mill Remnant Sale Increases Daily. New Remnants Now on Sale.

SILK VELVETS All colors of fine S1.00 and $1.25 pure silk velvets, Emory sale price, yard 45c YANKI CHINA SILKS In a good variety of wanted colors, 39 to 45c grades; Emory sale price, yard 29c "RED SEAL" DRESS GINGHAMS 2.500 yards to sell, all new spring colors and designs, sell always and everywhere at 15 to 18c a yard, Emory sale price, per yard 10c APRON GINGHAMS Two big values. Standard checks, full width and of regular 7c quality, Emory sale price, per yard 42c REGULAR 10c APRON CHECK GINGHAMS firm, close woven cloth, Emory's sale price, yard 7c PERCALE Our regular 10 to 2c quality, all new designs, pretty colors and full yard wide, Emory sale price, per yard 9c

Attend the Great lc Sale in Our Busy The RAILROAD

n.her; and so far as I know, in every case the appointment has fully satisfied the local people. In other words, the appointments have been made not to control, but to recognize the sentiment of the locality. Asked to Show Cause. "If such assertions as those of these papers are made u good faith, on knowledge of facts, and with any other purpose than to pioduce a political effect by false pretense or by reckless statement without knowledge, let those making them produce the specific cases to which they refer. It" in any such case the accusation is found true it will have occurred without my knowledge and I shall deal with St in the precise spirit of my instructions to the civil service commission hereinafter referred to. "So far as I know the only other accusation that have been made as to the use of patronage have been in connection with the pension agent In New Hampshire and a collector of in ternal revenue in Ohio. In the case of the pension office the senators and congressmen could not agree on a nominee, two recommending one- man and two another. I decided to send in a man recommended to me by outsiders, whom I believed to know better than either. The senate rejected him. His name would have been sen' in if there had been no presidential canvass at all at this time. "As regards collectors if internal revenue, some are appointed upon the recommendations of senators and some on the recommendations of congressmen. In Ohio the collector of internal revenue, whom I nominated in the First district, was recommended bv the congressman of the district. In the Tenth district I followed the recommendation of the two senators. In other words, I followed the same course in Ohio as other states as regiirds these nominations, the only difference being that Ohio is the only state where the balk of federal employes have been inclined to be against the presidential candidate from the state. In Other States. "In New York, Pennsylvania. Illi nois. Indiana and Wisconsin, so far as now. a large majority of appointees are in each case for the presidential candidate from the state. This has not been true in Ohio, and my inter ference in patronage matters in Ohio j has b(.(,n ,imlfed to ,ny illsislin I would insist anywhere else, that opposition to the purposes, policies and friends to the administration shall not be considered as a necessary prere- ' quisite to holding the commission of , the president. i "in mv letter to the civil service - movai or coerced in any way to secure ,- . e:lnrin,-. ,.,. nv trroidertti:l run. ciaate. His Only Coercion. t 'in fact, the only coercion that i : have attempted to exercise wa? to forbid the officeholders from ptisumg my own renomination, this being done in the following letter to the members of my cabinet on November 19. 1907. 1 "' "I have been informed tha' certain 'office holders in jour department ;ne

THE-

Railroad Store..

Ten Complete Stores Under One Operated at One Expense.

CORDED MADRAS and Percales 500 yds direct from the mills. The 15 to 18c quality go during Emory's sale at, per yard 111c DARK OUTINGS Remnants of 6 and 7c dark outings at per yard 4jc 10c BLEACHED MUSLIN 1.000 yards received. A good firm quality of white muslin, full yard wide and sold here and elsewhere at 10c yard. Emory's sale price, yard 7ic 1.000 YARDS BLEACHED MUSLIN Full 15c grade, yard wide, and a winner from coast to coast. One of Emory's biggest leaders, sale price, yard 10'2c KINGSTON 'C" CAMBRIC Only able to secure 500 yards of this famous cambric. There is nothing better for finish, texture, wear and firmness. Full yard wide, a 17c value, Emory sale price, yard 11 1c

proposing to go to the national con-1 vention as delegates in favor of re-j nominating me for the presidency, or are proposing to procure my indorsement for Mien renomination by state conventions. This must not be. I wish you to inform such officers as you may find it advisable or necessary to inform, or in order to carry out t Inspirit of this instruction, that such advocacy of my renomination or accejH tance as delegate for that purpose) will be regarded as a serious violation of official "propriety, and will be dealt wit. i accordingly. Yours truly, TIIKOOORK ROOSIOVKIIV " " "Hon. William Dudley Foulke, Richmond, Ind.' " A Woman's Back The Aches and Pains Will Disappear If the Advice of This Richmond Citizen Is Followed. A woman's back has many aches and pains. Most times 'tis the kidneys' fault, llackache is really kidney ache; That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cine it. Many Richmond women know this. Read what one has to say about, it: Mrs. Frances Hamilton, of 27 North Ninth street. Richmond. Ind.. says: "I was induced to try Doan's Kidney Pills by my sister who had used them and had been cured of kidney trouble. I was having severe backaches and pains in the Joins and shoulders, and :it tiling it w;ii vi-v severe. I aot a box of Doan-s KjdU,v ,,ills at A. (i. Iaiken & Co's drug store and began using them, i took only two boxes in all and was entirely freed from my aches and pains, and have never had a return of my tremble since, although it was several years ago that I used them. My sister and I both think there is nothing so good as Doan's Kidney Pills and very gladly recommend them to other kidney sufferers." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Ihiffalo, New York, sole agents for the United S trite?. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. "Can f-he keep a secret':' "No, but she can keep a cook, and that's something to brag about." Exchange. Election Returns at The Phillips Vaudeville tonight. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

SPECIAL STAMP SALE THIS WEEK.

20 Stamps wi.h one 2 oz. bottle A. L P. Extract at 25c

25 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 3T.c. 20 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 20c.

60 Stamps with one IS oz. can of A. & P. Baking Pon der at 50c a can. Perfectly Pure. Most Economical.

15 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee 10 STAMPS with 2 pkgs. of A. & P. Gelatine at Zr a pkr 10 STAMPS with Z cakts of A. &. P. Latiniry Sou) at 4c a bar. SlSgllhe Great

W 1 I I 1 Tl

& Pacific l ea wo. 727 Main Street

Old Phon 53 W.

64c Unbleached Muslin Sale Price 4V4c

Root Bargain Basement. STORE DR. A. B. PRICE . . DENTIST 14 and 15 The Colonial. Phone 2281. Lady Assistant. W K v no lAf I CM ITU lla II.Wi wim .. DENTIST.. UOMC DUniUC 1119 g 1103 Main Street. Ground floor INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son Room 1 and 3, Wostoott Blk "". SPECIALS BULK OLIVES, 30c QUART. SUGAR CURED HAMS 12ic lb. (Pig. 10 to 12 lbs each HADLEY BROS.. Phones 292 6. 2292. WRITING ..PAPER See the Special Line in BOX PAPER This week only at Leo H. Fihe's PHARMACY. CHICHESTER'S PILLS lIAiMi KBANb flLlA a revikM'I t hrtt. Smlmtt. Alwtvt fttta-ka SOID BY DRtGCISTS IYERYMERE There is do medicine o aefe and at the nmc time so pleasant to take at Dr. Caldwell' Syrac Pepsin, the positive core for all diseases arising from stomach trouble. The pric is very reasonable 50c afld II. 50 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at 70c. 45 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at GOc. 40 STAMPS with ono lb. of Tori T.fKi a lb. 10 STAMPS wi'h onj Ammonia at lOft'l 10c. of 10 STAMPS with one can cf A. & P. Spice a l'c a ca,'.. AtlanticjSM r1 Phon 1215 2SV

IxilMl A jnr limy (ta4 far a klkawart HtiB.lDn.4A I "III ill 114 144 rlilcV with .! HtMiM. V TaL mm Mktr. Hmr mf T mm 9 V

'jpll