Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 102, 27 May 1908 — Page 6

THE KITJH-HOrJ FALLADIU3I AST) SO"TELEGRAM, W'JiUXESDAT, MAY 2T. 10OS.

JTAtxE SIX

HOPE TO ENTER THE GOVERNMENT TESTS

Wright Brothers Are Highly Satisfied With Recent Tests. $25,000 IS AT STAKE. UNITED STATES OFFERS THIS FOR MACHINE WHICH CAN TRAVEL 40 MILES AN HOUR WITH TWO PASSENGERS. Dayton. Ohio, May 27. Orville Wright, who has returned from Mantea, N'. C, where he conducted experiments with, the new Wright flyer, stated that the tests were entirely satisfactory; that he and his brother Wilbur accomplished' all they expected, and that they fully hoped to be in readiness for the government test which will probably be held at Ft. Meyer in the not distant-future. The inventors are certain their craft will meet every requirement of the $25,000 bid made by the government for an aeroplane heavier than air. "Wo aroto furnish, a flying machine which will-carry two. persons," he said, "and, attain- a speed' of 40 miles an hour. We -already have the machine to nil that bill. The test is to be made in one'lionr, and in a dead calm our machine will go the distance in the time. In h wind f five miles an hour the velocity of the wind must be added to the speed of the machine; and going against the wind it must be subtracted. "We did not make any attempt to go a long distance or fly to a great altitude at Manteo; we know exactly what the machine will do in that respectWo are making several new machines, and they are practically duplicates of those we used at Kill Devil Hill (Manteo) and at Huffman's prairie near Dayton. A couple of years ago when we made a number of circuits of a large field at the rate of about 40 or 50 miles an hour." A Beautiful Picture For You. There is always room on the wall for another picture if it is pretty. An old one can be removed and a new one substituted. Save your Easy Task soap wrappers. Send to the Hewitt Bros. Soap Co., Dayton, Ohio, twenty-five with a 2c stamp and they will mail you a beautiful picture for framing absolutely free. DUBLIN, IND. Dublin, May 27. Mrs. Wm. Hicks and daughter are spending a few days In Richmond. Mrs. TJrother of Connersville, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Van Slyke. Miss Margaret Binkley was home recently. Mr. Fred Carmony was at Indianapolis on business recently. Miss Helen Stephenson is spending a few days at Spiceland. Mrs. Holt of Spiceland was in town Dn business 'Tuesday. Mr. Stevens of Connersville spent Tuesday with Mr. Van Slyke and wife. Miss Margaret Scott is spending this week at Kverton, the guest of Miss Inez Funk. Misses Mary Lawson and Eva Scott attended the commencement at New Lisbon. Mrs. Martha Brown of Centerville, Is visiting at Homecroft. Mr. George Fawcett and Miss Eva Bcott attended the Bentonville commencement Tuesday evening. FOUNTAIN CITY MEMORIAL. Fountain City, Ind., May 27. The Memorial exercises of Fountain City be held at the K. of P. Hall Sat urday afternoon of May 30. A good program has been prepared and good speakers have been secured for the Jccasion. The Lynn band will furnish the music. Epilepsy, Fits Convulsions, or Spasms and St. Vitus' Dance are Nervous Diseases. JNIost cases can be cured by strengthening and building up the nervous system. To do this a nerve medicine is needed. Dr. Miles' Nervine will be found efficacious and satisfactory. It has cured many cases of these diseases and we believe it will cure you. We can give you names of many who have been cured through its use. Write for advice. "My son John had epilepsy for years, and after having him treated by fpeclalists for over 2 years he sttil continued to have spell. I had almost Riven up in despair, but knowinn the virtu of Ir. Miles' Anti-Pain Fills for sick headaehe. I concluded to try th Xervfne. Iuring June, 1906. I cava him a toaspoonful three times a 3a.y. then In July I gave it as directed, and I could sea that he was improving, and he has not had a spell sineo August 28. 1906. and has taken no medicine since Jan. -07. 1 am writing the case just as Jt Is hoping it will Induce others to trv It." W. R. ALU SOX. Mooresville. N. C Your druggist sella Dr. Mites' Nervine, and we authoriza him to return price of first bottle (only) If It falls to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

SO DECEPTIVE.

Many Richmond People Fail to Realize the Seriousness. Backache is so deceptive. It comes and goeskeeps you guessing. Learn the cause then cure it. Nine times out of ten it comes from the kidneys. That's why Doan"s Kidney Pills cure it. Cure every kidney ill from backache to diabetes. Here's a Richmond case to prove it. Patrick Mitchell, of 412 North Fifth street, Richmond. Ind.. says: "My wife thinks Doan's Kidney Pills is a great remedy for backache and other pains that come from the kidneys. She was weak and miserable for a long time with kidney trouble and suffered a great deal of pain in the back and in other parts of the body. She tried many remedies but did not find much benefit until she began using Doan's Kidney pills. They helped her from the very beginning of their use and she was soon cured. We both think a great deal of Doan's Kidney Pills." For saie by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fcster-Milbtirn Co., Buffalo, New York, solo agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, May 27. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jewett of Hagerstown, were in the city on Tuesday. The Helen Hunt club met with Mrs. William Medsker on Monday afternoon. The program of the afternoon was on child study. Miss Hannah Overbeck read an interesting paper on "Christ's Ideal of Childhood." Mrs. Manlove then gave a talk on "Recent Movements for the Betterment of Child Life." This was followed by summary of Child Study. The last meeting of the year will be with Mrs. Clayton Wagner, June eighth. Harry Penny of Richmond, and Iee Ault, of this city, attended the funeral of Stephen Pierce, at Hagerstown, on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Wm. Doney, who has been in Detroit for several days, returned on Monday, in a fine new touring car, a purchase during his trip. Mrs. Isadore Wilson attended the Alumnae banquet Tuesday night. While here, she was the guest of Mrs. W. A. Roth. Mrs. Ait Rae is the. guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dennis, of this city. Miss Edith Doney returned to Earlham college on Tuesday morning. Arthur Reese was in Lewisville Mon day evening. Charles Werking and Thad McCown of Hagerstown, were in the city Tuesday. Miss Agnes James, who has been the guest of her cousin, Miss Blanche Boyd, has returned to her home in Anderson. Miss Lillie Alexander will dispose of her household goods this week, after which shei and Miss Helen will go to Chicago for a prolonged visit. Miss Jean Laeey. who has been the guest of Miss Catherine Calloway -for several days, returned to Cincinnati Wednesday. Miss Anna Babcock is very critically ill. Mr. Charlton Hayes accompanied Mr. William Doney home from Detroit. Miss Pauline- Clawson entertained a number of little friends at an indoor picnic Monday afternoon. A picnic in the woods had been planned, but owing to the rain, had to be given up. However they had a good time with games. Refreshments were served, the cake having been baked by the little hostess. GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., May 27. Mrs. Lizzie Hart has returned to her home in Alliance. Ohio, after a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Tom Gunckle. Albert Kenzle is slowly improving. Mrs. John Scheele and son of Marion are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. En os Veal. Miss Marie and John Foster of Anderson, are spending the weel? with Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman. Mrs. Harry Pagan is visiting relatives at East Germantown. Wash. Stigleman of Olive Hill, was transacting business here Tuesday. Miss Nellie Lamb has returned to ner home here to spend her vacation after teaching a nine-months' term of school in the grammar grade at Cambridge City. John Niewanher of Richmond, spent Tuesday here on business. Miss Elizabeth Tarklcson returned to New Castle Monday, after spending Sunday with her parents here. Mrs. Blanche Copeland of Cambridge City, is visiting William Boyd and family. Tom Gunckle has returned home aft-, er spending a few days with relatives in Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamb and son. spent Tuesday in Richmond. Mrs. Gunder has returned to her home in Indianapolis, after a visit with Mrs. John Martindale. The Wayne County Lumber company delivered a load of tniilding material in Richmond Tuesday. Mrs. John Martindale and daughter Ethel were shopping in Richmond Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Boyd and sons. Leo and Samuel of Hagerstown have returned home after a visit with relatives here. Dr. Crump is improving his residence on Pearl street by the addition of a front veranda. Merritt Lamb spent Tuesday in Richmond. The street car conductor was about to sit down to breakfast when a messenger boy brought him a telegram announcing that a rich relative had died and that he was the sole heir. "Easy street!" shouted the conductor, peaching up for an imaginary ben rope. Chicago Tribune

TOWN OF WEBSTER MAY BE SEARCHED

Several Bundles of Shingles Bought for New Church Roof, Stolen. PURCHASED BY WOMEN. WHEN THE METHODIST EDIFICE NEEDED REPAIRING, WOMEN WORKED DILIGENTLY FOR MONEY TO DEFRAY EXPENSES. Webster, Ind., May 27. So many mean things have been said about the man who would steal money off the collection plate in a church that the subject has become exhausted. There are clever boys and girls who know how easy it is to place a nickle on the plate and pick up a dime at the same time. Everyone has heard of how poor the church mouse is but this little village passes up the honors to none. Some one believed to be a local resident, has been so wholly devoid of the sense of propriety and right as to steal three bundles of shingles from the Methodist church. They were taken before the carpenters had had opportunity to make use of them. The mere fact of the theft of shingles would not be considered so bad by residents of this vicinity but when circumstances are considered the deed appears all the smaller and meaner. The shingles were purchased by the women of the Aid society of the church after they had worked several months to secure a sufficient sum of money. The church needed a new roof and the women volunteered. They worked diligently and by various means succeeded in raising the needed sum. It is the impression of a number of citizens that the thief does not live out of the immediate neighborhood. So incensed have many of the town leaders become that it has been proposed a housQ to house canvass and search be made for the missing property. If the search is made every house will be visited so that no suspicion of favoritism may he made. STRAUGHN, IND. Straughn, Ind., May 27. Mrs. Ora Tweedy of Greenfield came Monday for a short visit with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tapscott of Greenfield visited with home folks. Barton and Verla Gauker and Frank Palin were in Indianapolis recently. Mrs. Ella Hageman and children are visiting her parents in New Madison, Ohio. Will Cook is sick. Miss Goldie Moore, one of the Straughn teachers, who is attending college at Marion, Ind., came home to attend the commencement at New Lisbon. She later returned to her school. Nathan Gauker, wife and daughter, Bessie, and grandchildren, were visitors of Lindley Hussy, south of Cambridge City, recently. Miss Ethel Jackson who is in college at Marion, Ind., will come home the latter part of the week to spend Sunday. John Jackson of Lafayette, Ind., has been visiting relatives and friends here the past few days. C. H. King, formerly of Dublin, opened up his store here Wednesday morning with a new stock of goods. WHITE BRANCH, IND. White Branch, Ind., May 27. Mrs. Vinson Lykens and children visited a sick aunt at Muncie recently. Esther Hawkins has the whooping cough and a number of others have been exposed. A goodly number from this place attended communion services at Buck Creek. Mildred Clopper was surprised by about forty-five young people who helped her celebrate her sixteenth birthday. All had a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Study. Mrs. Mary Boles and Geo. Rr.thfore visited Ed Deardorff's at Blountsville. ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind.. May 27. Mrs. Jennie Scantland and daughter, Edith entertained Mrs. Ann Scantland of Williamsburg, the Misses Ada and Ora Wright of Earlhcim, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunnicutt and children, Margaret and Howard. Miss Mabel Hunnicutt entertained Miss Myrtle Haxton. Mrs. Mary Peterson has received a post card from Mrs. Will Stolts showing the picture of the station at Mentor, Ohio, where her husband is operator. Mentor is twenty miles out from Cleveland on the Nickel Plate R. R. They are pleased with their new situation. Mr. and Mrs. George Cook entertained Oliver Knode and Mrs. India Ballenger, Mr. Bullerdick and Miss Lizzie Cook, of Richmond. Cyrus Hodgin was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Whittier Beard. Gladys Brown and Miss Nellie Overman of Richmond were guests of Miss Bessie Fraiser. Monday. Mrs. Jennie Fraiser arrived from Fountain City, Monday. Master Harry Lacey came with her for a week's visit. Miss M. E. Love Lindsey returned to resume study at Earlharn. Monday. Al Fraiser made a business trip to Richmond, Monday. Mark Albertson is making arrangements to attend Purdue this fall. Mrs. Byram Peirce was in Richmond. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wash Study of near Williamsburg were here trading, Monday. Ather Way of Webster, was here Monday, the gnest of relatives. Rev. Hannah Stanley was in Richmond, Monday.

ARE HOW CHHISTIHS Idol Worship in Japan Is Fast Disappearing, Says Jap Missionary.

U. B. CONFERENCE BEGINS. Anderson, Ind., May 27. -The trains have brought many delegates to the World's Missionary Conference which opened at the United Brethren church last night. About 200 delegates are registered, representing every district in this country and all the foreign fields where stations are maintained. The session tonight was presided over by Bishop Matthew of Chicago, and among the speakers was Prof. Edwin Hursh of Freetown, West Africa, who has spent two years and a half in that mission. Mjss Minnie B. Spore spoke in behalf of missionary work in China. Excellent work Is being done among the boys and girls through the schools established in Canton four years ago, and which have grown wonderfully. Miss Elizabeth Reed gave a review of the report of the work of missions In Porto Rico. The native missionary from Japan. Gakejiro Ishiguro, was greeted with applause when he arose to speak of the progres of mission work in his native land. He is a member of the United Brethren Conference of Japan and a graduate of the Union Biblical Seminary at Tokio. In broken English he told of the wonderful development, education and Christianity had wrought in his country. Fifty years ago all Japanese worshiped idols and today over half the population of Japan have discarded the worship of images, while Christian religion and Christian education is gaining ground rapidly. WEBSTER, IND. Webster, Ind., May 27. Mrs. Joseph Thompson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson and family of Richmond recently. The decoration exercises will be held at the Friends' church next Sunday, May 31. Rev. Aaron Worth, the prohibition candidate for congress will make the chief address. A good program is being prepared. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Plankenhorn and family were the guests of friends near Centerville recently. Mr. James Petry the superintendent of the M. E. Sunday school has called for a meeting for Thursday evening to consider a program for a children's day exercises, which will be given in the near future. Messrs. Herbert Crowe and Ferrie King of Silver Point, were the guests of friends at Richmond recently. The farmers of Webster township report that their will not be over half a crop of cherries and not near a full crop of any fruit as the bloom of the trees indicated this spring. The Misses Edith and Evangaline Baldwin are attending the Normal school at Valpariso this summer. Several young men and others from this vicinity are attending Earlham college preparing themselves to teach school. Both the M. E. and the Friends' Sunday schools are progressing nice ly. The road supervisors are repairing the roads at the present by adding new culverts. MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., May 27. Miss Sarah Meehan is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kate Smelker, at Greenville, O. Carl Williams has measles. Hazel Wagner, east of Milton, has chicken pox. Misses Mildred and Lida Warrent have measles. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stanton and Miss Stella Izor of Indianapolis are visiting Milton relatives. Mrs. Borders is improved from a recent illness. Dr. Sloniker of Leiter's Ford, visited Dr. Chas. A. Rourk Tuesday. Mrs. Burgess of Centerville was Mrs. Joe Clevenger's guest Tuesday. G. B. Rothermel attended the Red Men's decoration at Cambridge City Sunday. Walter Bragg, grand master of Mason who laid the corner stone of the new Masonic Temple at Indianapolis Monday is a former Milton boy. Mrs. Wm. Johnson and son Paul, Miss Corinne Mundelle and Joe Mundelle were at Mrs. Matilda Boyd's, East Germantown. Mrs. Boyd had just returned from St. Vincents hospital, Indianapolis, where a successful operation had been performed on her eyes. Oliver Beeson was at Dayton, O., Tuesday. Trie hat Me rTaa. "Mamma, If I had a hat before I had this one, it's all right to say that's the hat I had had, isn't it?" "Certainly, Johnny." "And if that hat once had a hole la It and I had it mended I. could say it had had a hole Id it. couldn't I?" "Yes; there would be nothing Incorrect in that" "Then it would be good English to say that the hat I had had had had ft hole In It, wouldn't It?" Yes, Indeed. "It takes a couple of sweethearts a dencedly long time to say goodby, eTen if they are parting for only a few hours." "Much adieu about nothing, eh?" Kansas City Times. Amiable. "Daughter, is yonr husband amiable r "Well. ma. he's Just exactly like pa. When be gets his own way about everything he's Just perfectly lovely." Pathfinder. Among the richer classes 343 in 1,000 IlTe to 80 years; in the middle classes, 175; t the l&boriag class, 156.

FORETOLD HIS FUTURE. The Message Carl Schurz Received From Spirit Land. An extraordinary experience with a medium la given in the Carl Schurz memoirs In McClure's. After receiving what purported to be a message from Schiller. General Schurz asked that the spirit of Lincola be summoned to tell why President Johnson had called Schurz to Washington. "The answer came, 'lie wants you to make an important Journey for hiai. I asked where that journey would take me. Answer, 'He will tell you tomorrow.' I asked further whether I should undertake that Journey. Answer, 'Yes; do not fail.' (I may add. by the way, that at that time I had not the slightest anticipation as to what President Johnson's intention with regard to me was.) "Ilavins disposed of this matter, 1 asked whether the spirit of Lincoln had anything more to say to me. The answer came, 'Yes; you will be a senator of the United States.' This struck me as so fanciful that I could hardly

suppress a laugh, but I asked further, 'From what state?' Answer, 'From Missouri.' This was more provokingly mysterious still, but there the conversation ceased. "Hardiy anything could have been more improbable at that time than that I should be a senator of the United States from the state of Missouri. My domicile was in Wisconsin, and I was then thinking of returning there, I had never thought of removing from Wisconsin to Missouri, and there was not the slightest prospect of my ever doing so. "But. to forestall my narrative, two years later I was surprised by an entirely unsought and unexpected business proposition which took me to St. Louis, and in January. 13G9. the legislature of Missouri elected me a senator of the United States. I then remembered the prophecy made to me at the spirit seance in the house of my friend Tiedemann in Philadelphia." CLEVER FISHERMEN. Odd Methods of the Indians on the Sault Ste. Marie. On the Sault Ste. Marie the Indians have a novel method of catching whitefish. Two Indians go with a canoe into the rapids. One occupies the bow and one the stern. The latter uses a paddle to keep the boat's head upstream. The former has a pole with which to steady the boat, standing upright in his place. They take with tbem a dlpnet four feet in diameter attached to a pole or handle fifteen feet long. This is placed ready to the hand of the Indian in the bow. The fishing la done at the foot of the rapids. Where the water boils and tumbles furiously. With his pole the Indian in the bow holds the canoe or lets it float steadily sidewise, now op a little perhaps and then down, but always uuder perfect control. The Indian gazes constantly Into the water, which is often ten feet deep where they are fisuing and the depths of which no white man was ever yet able to school his eye to penetrate. Suddenly he seizes the net by the handle with one band, still manipulating the boat with the other, and plunges the net into the water, perhaps ten feet away, thrusting it to the bottom. Then he gives it a peculiar twist, draws It up and turns out into the boat often as many as half a dozen whitefisb weighing from three to five pounds. These Indian fishermen are unerring in casting their nets, and it Is not an uncommon thing for them to capture 300 whitefisb in a day. How they are able to see the fish in the bottom of the rapids is a mystery no one has yet been able to fathom. Pearson's Weekly. Abigail: Your mother uod Onld Medal Flour. You can't find better. Don't try. Makthv BAKED HAM (Cooked Done; It's Delicious) ' HADLEY BROS. Phones 292 and 2292. Arc You Buying Concrete Blocks? Concrete, like everything else, can be made good or bad. We produce the highest standard of quality in our famous POWER MIXED, POWER TAMPED AND KILN CURED building blocks. We guarantee a dry wall. Porch columns made to order. McMahon & Wilson Concrete Works 423 Pearl St.. New Phone 3174 The Kiblinger Motor Buggy $375.00 and upwards. A practical, successful, economical, automobile at a small cost. Doublecylinder, air cooled, 10-12 H. P. Solid rubber tires. Will run through deep mud or sand, and will climb steep hills. Write for our Agency Terms. W. H. KIBLINGER CO., Box N. 320. Auburn, Ind.

' 3 (QondHs

Post Cards of Historic New England We will sell vou these five beautiful Post Cards for three cents. Think of it ! The;e cards are lithoEtaphed in colors on the best post card raper. The subjects are dear to the heart of every American. A great addition to your collection. How can we afford to make this cer.erous offer? Here is the point: We puMish a rr.i! magazine ' HUMAN LIFE, The Mtg.izir.e About People, edited bv Alfred Henry lewis which is 10 cents for a single copy, and 50 cents for a year. The best value evet ottered. "HUMAN LIFE tells you each month about the live people of the d.iv : who thev are; what thev do; where thev live; their hopes, and what thev have accomplished to make the world brighter. Instructs, Interests, Entertains. ' Hi' MAN l.!Fri tells about people all over the world, and will give you interesting life stories of people you may kntw among your list of friends. Alfred Henry Lewis, the editor, David Graham Phillips. Charles Edward Russell, and Vance Thompson, the four preatest magazine writers

cf the day, and many other good for HUMAN LIFE . We will end you the post cards for vou will send at the same time 7 cent

months' trial subscription to HUMAN L1FK that is. send 10 cents in all, snd sign the

coupon to-day. HUMAN LIFfc. has besutiful colored covers ; it is printed on supercalendered paper, and is filled from cover to cover with illustrations. i. ia iivv m up-to-date magazine oi tr 4 unusual merit. O riumsn litj ruo. 1.0., , - NEW AERIE OF EAGLES AT NEW CASTLE Another Charter Will Be Asked. New Castle, Ind., May 27. Mayor Kigdon has returned to his home in Warsaw after having revoked the charter of Flower City Aerie, Fraternal Orrior of Kaples, he being deputy grand president of Indiana. Already steps are being taken for the reorganization of another aerie and the grand lodge authorities will be asked for another charter. The revocation is the outcome of the

BostonMa$ yr ,,y st.t. j

Broad Mrcat. ztr v

ED IT M(Q)W2 Burn Artiiicial Gas in an Artificial Gas Range. Do it now and watch your gas bill Sec the Richmond Light. Heat & Power Co.

SPECIAL STAMP SALE THIS WEEK

20 Stamps with one Extract at 25 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 35c. 20 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at :',"c. STAMPS with one lb of Coffee at 25c. 10 STAMPS with one box of Raisins at 10c a box. 10 STAMPS with one bottle of Furniture Polish at 25c a bottle.

(BO ..STAMPSWith one 18-oz can of A. & P. Baking Powder at 50cts.a can. Perfectly Pare. Best Made.

1-U a u c ureal

& Pacific Tea Co. 727 Main Street

Old Phon S3 W.

writers turr.tsh true lite stories 3 cent if fir 3 j p au.. raid made by officers on the Eagle club some weeks ago. In this raid fifteen men were caught and pleaded guilty to gambling. The officers recovered a quantity of beer and a charge of operating a blind tiger wa settled with a heavy fine. The club was an entirely separate Institution from the lodge, but rented its quarters from it. If you are troubled with sfck headache, constipation, indigestion, ofl-nslve breath or any disease arising from stomach trouble, gft 5tc or II bottle of Dr. Caldwell's hyrup Pepiiia. II is positively guaranteed to cute you. CHICHESTER'S PILLS u .ablest Alioir "rwaarSM for . 0) fill. In kt.d an: s.railM. Tata o4 hrr nr cf rr JrarWt. A.i. torn If l-'ITtkVTEH'S OStt KHAN It Itl.l.H. for C ycarft kBowmBt1irt. Alwsv fttftM SOLD BY DRIGQ1STS EVERYWHERE

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s y &Z Broad 5trtt I y Boston, Matt I

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I

0. H. Lackey, DENTIST 12 North Tenth St. Successor to Dr. Hamilton UP-TO-DATE DENTISTRY

2-oz. bottle of A. & P. 25c a bottle. 50 STAMPS with one lb. of Tf-a at 70c a lb. 45 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at f,0c a lb. 40 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at f.Oc a lb. 10 STAMPS with one Bottle of Vermont Syrup at 2-"ic a bottle. 10 STAMPS with two boxes of Soda at 7c a box. al g llt" Miianiic Nw Phon 1215