Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 72, 19 January 1909 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE BICIDIOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1909.

News and Gossip of the Surrounding Towns

' HAGERSTOWH. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Jan. 19. Mr. and Mrs.. Albert Rost and three sons of Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Teeter over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Kelsey and child, of Cambridge City, have been visiting Daniel Codell and family. Henry ; Knapp of Richmond spent Sunday with his uncle Chas. Knapp. Mrs. Hannah Shafer, was entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Cromer south of town. The Hagerstown high school alumni association cleared $60 from their home talent show. , ,- f Edith, the two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bagford is seriously ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Leonard enter- . .... - t - M talned Sunday at tneir nome east oi town Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tbeo Shafer, Lawrence and Ada RInehart. Mrs. Chas. Backenstoe has not been so well for the past few days. Stella Purdy, the adopted daughter of Mrs. Mattle Purdy is recovering from a very serious cold which came sear being pneumonia. Earl Van Etten has sold his half Interest In the skating rink outfit to his partner Albert Hindman. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Knapp were guests Sunday at dinner of Chas. Knapp and family. The following formed a bob sled party Sunday evening, going to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kirby near day: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Replogle and daughter Helen, Mrs. Maggie Replogle, Rome and Jesse Day, Lewis Kirby and Wn. Newcomb. - Jesse Day of Windfall was the guest of hit unele Harvey J. Day and family over Sunday. A Relioious Author's Statement. For several years I was afflicted with kidney trouble and last winter I was suddenly stricken with a severe pain In my kidneys and was confined to bed eight days, unable to get up without assistance. My urine con tained a thick white sediment and I passed same frequently day and night. I commenced taking Foley's Kidney Remedy, and the pain gradually abat ed and finally ceased and my urine became normal. I cheerfully recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy. A. 6. Luken Co. LIBERTY. 2ND. Liberty, Ind., Jan. 19. Mr. and Mrs, Ollie Moore have returned from their wedding trip. Dr. and Mrs. Stevenson were guests of Dr. John Molyneaux and wife at Oxford, O., Sunday. Miss Clara Ratlin of Richmond has been the guest of Mrs. Mark Bates. Mrs. Joe McMahan is at Martinsville this week. Mrs. Ray Murphy of College Corner spent Saturday and Sunday here. Mr. D. Ward left for Indianapolis Monday,. Carl Lvers, a former Liberty young man, was married last week to Miss Jones of Kansas City, Mo. They will make their home In Denver, Col., after February 10. J. Knecht of Rushvllle was the guest of friends' here Sunday. SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LA GRIPPE. Racking la grippe coughs that may develop Into pneumonia over night are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar.' The, sore and inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened, and a dangerous condition is quickly averted. Take only Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. A. O. Luken & Co. ECONOMY. 1N0L Economy, Ind., Jan. 19. Mrs. Lizzie Harris has arrived home after a few days stay with . her mother who has been very sick at Lynn. Mrs. Van Bodkins of Muncie has been the guest of Mrs. Abby Thornburg of West River the past two days. Mrs. Essie Oler of Greensfork was the guest of her mother, Mrs. John Taylor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Edwards are back Id Lmioiivo forDabv Frco The child of today is the parent of the future, and whether it grows up healthy and strong, or puny and weak, depends upon the intelligence of its parents, for most children are born into the world healthy, but thousands become future weaklings between birth and the age of ten, when the parents are still in greatest control The prime causa of trouble Is In the stomach. A baby that Is digesting- Its food seldom cries and always looks cheerful: the little child whose stomach Is good romps and plays and never whines; the ring- child learns well at school and Is &aer far fun if Its head is clear and its stomach light, and that means It tt has as constipation. The best and safest way to cure any regularity of the stomach and bowels in children la by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Peseta. This Is a liquid laxative) wonderful In Its effect as Mrs. John W. pus ham, Apple Creek, O.. Mrs. H. L. iSiilam. PlaJnTille. Ind.. and numerous then can testify who give It to their ohOdreB with extraordinary results. bottle only costs SO cents or $1 accordtsc to the sum you want, and even ens W-oent bottle wUl do a wonderful snMut of good In a family. It can bs grtven to say member of the family la constipation, sour stomach. Indigestion, torpid Uver, mdypepsla. heartburn, sjck headache and similar digestive troubles. It never gripes or strangles like puis, tablets, salts and powders, which should! not bs given to children, women or okt folks. .. It von have a child or other member of the family who needs, but bas never used this grand laxative tonto. sews yew name sad ssftrrsi to the doctor and swfree trial settle will be sent to year home. In this Zr yea can find out what It will do wU personal easeose. If there Is anything about your slbnent that yon don't understand, or If yon want any medical advice, writs to the doctor, sad he will answer yea fuDy. There Is no chanrs for this service. The address Is Dr. W. & Caldwell KM Caldwell bids. MonticeUo, X1L

from a visit with relatives near Williamsburg. Deck Haton, Lon Edwards arrived from Richmond Saturday evening. ' John W. Taylor shipped a car . load of hogs from here to Indianapolis on

Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jeffries of Richmond were guests of Mrs. Will Chamness over night and attended Friends' quarterly meeting at West River Saturday. v Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Williams are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macy of Pittsburg this week. Perry township tax payers don't all say "ouch" at once when you read that your taxes will be $2.09 on the $100. Mr. and Mrs. Turner of Richmond spent Sunday with the Marshall north of town. Willie Williams, Deck Haxton. Marsh Llndsey, Link Morrison, Frank Peirce, Prof. J. A. Moore, Prof. Elsie Stevenson, the Misses Effie Wilson and Bessie Taylor arrived from Richmond Saturday night The latter four attended teachers' institute. Miss Bessie Albertson left for a visit with Minneapolis relatives Saturday. Joe Osborn Is taking in Richmond today. Prof. Archie Manning of Blountsville schools spent Sunday here with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hunnicutt had as their guests over Sunday, Miss Ethel Macy of Cambridge City and Carl Macy of B. C. Alex Nicholson of Sugar Grove was visiting Edwards Bros. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fouts and son were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan. The protracted meeting at the M. E. church closed Sunday night. Many conversions reported. Rev. Oborn and Dr. Hines of Warsaw who helped Rev. D. Singer In the meeting for two weeks have returned to their homes. They made many friends while here and surely deserve all the praise for their splendid Christian work while here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lamb and children ate their Sunday dinner with Mrs. Lamb and daughter Ida. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Edwards visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oler of near Williamsburg Sunday. . Mrs. Catherine Veal south east of town is reported very sick. Mrs. Lou Fenimore has been suffering with a gathering in her head. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Parker entertained at dinner Sunday 'Mr. and Mrs. Clate Brumfield and Harry Parker of Richmond, George Baker of College Corner, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cain and Mrs. Alcie Gwin. Mr. and Mrs. Byram Peirce and son Robert spent Sundayat Greensfork. Jesse B. Stanley is on the sick list. Twenty-seven conversions is the re sult of the recent revival here. Job Swain attended church here on Sunday. Mrs. O. L. Hlatt who has had a se vere spell of grip is better. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Morrison vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison on Sunday. There was preaching in the U. B church here Sunday afternoon. Miss Mae Kimball is still clerking in the Peirce store. 'Squire Fraiser was not feeling well enough to attend church Sunday eve ning. Sleighing was fine here Sunday and many sleighs were running. There was some parties went to Mo doc Sunday night. MILTON. IND, Milton, Ind., Jan. 19 Linvllle B. Ferguson was home from Earlham col lege over Sunday. Albert Newman caught another fox Friday. The Friends' Sunday school has elected new officers. Mrs. Stella Whisler, sperlntendent; Mrs. Lida Gresh, as slstant superintendent; Miss Abble Whisler, secretary; Orvel J. Hess, as slstant secretary; Mrs. Lida Gresh, treasurer; Mrs. John Smuller, organ 1st; Mrs. Rose Hoshour, assistant organist; Serena Hoshour, Lorene Hess, librarians. Each of the ladies who sang at the funeral of the late Mrs. James Ewers, received a handsome box of flowers this week from Miss Viola Ewers at South Bend. A beautiful wreath was also sent for Mrs. Ewers' grave. Miss Irene Cook etertalned more than a score of schoolmates Saturday In honor of her twelfth birthday. In door games were played and refresh ments of ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Greenbury Bryant at tended the Christian church dedica tion at Dunreith Sunday. They re port fine services and a large attend' ance. Mrs. L. R. Gresh returned from Richmond Sunday. Miss Abbie Whisler spent Sunday at Mrs. Fremont Marlatt's. Henry Benninger of Quincy, HI., is visiting his sister Mrs. Jerry Dorgan Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Kleinknecht of Richmond were at John K. Ball's Mon day. DUBLIN. IND. Dublin, Ind., Jan. 19. Mrs. Sarah Larsh and daughter Anna were host esses for the Farm Home Makers' club last week, the occasion being the an nual winter open meeting with hus bands and sons as guests. As an un usual feature of the evening the guests gave the program: "Do We Own Our Farms or Hold Them in Trust l"i Oliver E. Stewart and Thomas Henby. "Co-operative Spraying, Howard Whitely. . The Family Purse Whose Is It, a talk by Larken Macy and an original poem by Walter Wood. Refreshments and a good social time completed the evening's entertainment. Tommy (aged six, who has Just been punisnea oy us mother) Dad, I don' believe I can stand your wife much longer. Illustrated Bits.

GREENSFORK. MP. Greensfork. Ind., Jan. 19. Rev. M. V. Foster. ' Christian minister and a former resident of this place, recently moved from Indianapolis to Cayuga, Ind.,. and has charge of three appointments for this year at a good salary. Harry M. Hatfield of Richmond came over Saturday and spent a short time with friends and relatives and returned to Richmond in the evening. T. A. Dean came back from Aloorland, Ind., Saturday where he and Mrs. Dean were visiting friends and relatives for a week. Mrs. Dean will remain for a few days before returning home. Rev. Harry Boyd filled the appointment of the Rev. Bundy at the friends church Sunday morning to a large attendance. Frank Boyd left Saturday in charge

of arar load of poultry for D. W. Harris and Co., for New York. Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Shaffer of near Williamsburg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise Saturday and Sun day. , Mrs. John C. Foland has been con fined to her home for a few days on account of illness. Mrs. Nannie Oler of Perry township was a guest of Emma Lamb Saturday and Sunday, west of town. Miss Blanch. Kerr has been at In dianapolis for some weeks taking in structions in music and will continue for some months yet. A large majority of the hogs in this vicinity have been marketed and at a good price. Fred Cain, wife and daughter, Ag nes were guests of Mr. and Mrs. As bery Cain and family north of town. Mrs. Lute and Mrs. .Bert Hatfield were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hays and family near Hagerstown, Monday. Mrs. Alva Cook and Mrs. Charles Crump was visiting relatives and friends at Richmond Monday. Miss Minnie Long returned to Dal ton township Sunday to take charge of her school. Mrs. Clara Reinheimer has been the guest of her daughter and family Mrs, Emma Lamb for a weejt past. . Patrick Quigley and wife of Web ster were visiting John Ellis and fam ily Sunday. ' . . Our ice men are happy as there'are three of them harvesting ice five inches thick. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bond of Rich mond was here Saturday and Sunday visiting friends and relatives and while here they purchased their furni ture to go to house keeping at Rich mond in the near future. John Martindale delivered a load of poultry to Geo. Litner & Co.. at Centerville Monday. Mrs.' Florence Boyd who has been seriously ill : for ten days is slightly improved at this writing. John Bond and Frank Jay of Web ster township was in town doing business Monday. Earl Stevenson was calling on friends and relatives at Carlos City, Indiana, Sunday. A CLOSE SHAVE. Many of Them Happening Every Day but Soon Forgotten. Close shaves would be of more fre quent occurrence but for the tender faces of many men, which will not permit of shaving often. Heretofore, nothing has been said in these columns about poslam, a new skin discovery, in connection with its use after shav ing. Its publicity and sales have been confined" almost exclusively to its re markable properties as an eczema cure; it stops the itching at once and cures the worst cases in a few days. While the application of poslam after shaving is one of its minor uses, such as for pimples, the complexion, etc., shavers will find it a revelation, as it does for abrasions, roughness, and se vere scrapings what it does for all manner of skin difficulties heals and cures in a few hours. It is the only article possessing real antiseptic and curative value that has ever been ex ploited for this purpose, and will soothe and tone up the skin as no toilet preparation could possibly do. Poslam can be had for fifty cents at any reliable druggist's, particularly W. H. Sudhoff, who make a specialty of it. Or the Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West 25th Street. New York City, will send a trial supply free by mail to any one who will write for it. This is sufficient to show results in 24 hours. Propitiating: the "Weather. " In England after long drought we pray for rain in our churches, and in most Roman Catholic countries pro cessions and pilgrimages are the order of the day. In Macedonia the Greeks organize great demonstrations in dry summers. A procession of children visits all the local wells and springs, accompanied by a maiden covered with garlands and masses of flowers. This sounds as romantic as our queen of the May, and it could surprise no one If, like Tennyson's heroine, she came to a sad end, for at each of the stop ping places the poor dear is drenched with water, while the children sing a rhyming prayer for rain. English Mac azlne. .... A Horrible Hold-Up. "About ten years ago my brother was "bald up in his work, health and happiness by what was bellerevi to be hopeless Consumption," writes W. R. Lipscomb, of Washington, N. C. "He took all kinds of remedies and treat ment from several doctors, but found no help till he used Dr. King's New Discovery and Was wholly cured by six bottles. -i He is a well man to-day." It's quick to relieve; and the surest cure for weak, or sore lungs. Hemor rhages, Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, La Grippe. Asthma and all Bronchial affections. 50c and $1.00. Trial bot tle free. ' Guaranteed hr A. G. Luken & Co.

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FORMER YEARS City Engineer's Report Shows Unusual Amount of Work Done During Past Year "asaBaBa PRESENTED TO COUNCIL SEWER3, STREETS, ALLEYS, SIDEWALKS, IMPROVEMENTS COST CITY AND PROPERTY OWNERS OVER $115,149.37. The annual report of the depart ment of the civil engineer for the past year was presented to council last ev ening. It shows that the department under the competent direction of Fred Charles, assisted by Everett Davis has experienced one of the busiest years it has passed through in the last decade. The amount of work done has exceeded all former years and nevertheless the expense of the office of the engineer has been increased but very little. The engineer is grateful to his employes and says had it not been for their careful and considerate work, it would have been impossible to accomplish the flattering results. A summary of the report follows: Improvements. For all sewers, alleys (grading, graveling and boulder Ing), streets (grading, graveling and cement curb and gutter), cement alley roadways, cement curbs and gutters, cement sidewalks and cement intersections and cross walks a total of $115,149.37 was spent Of this amount the property holders paid $82,184.44 and the city $32,964.93. Expenses. A glance at the expense account of the office shows that the total amount appropriated was not all expended and a balance of $352.93 remained. Such a condition is unusual for a city department. The yearly allowance was $4,046.67 and the expenses $3,703.74. Work of Office. Plans, profiles, estimates, were made and levels taken on thirty-two contracts. During the year 198 sewer permits were issued. Search was made through 2,967 records. The approximate amount of cement used in city work was 13S sacks. Miscellaneous. The report gives the total street mileage of the city as 64.6. A little more than one mile of macadam street was built during the year. Over six miles of sewers were built during the year. The total sewer mil eage is 37.25. The total mileage of cement side walks is 32.11; cement curb and gut ter, 17.07; cement alleys 1.14; total number miles "of cement work 50.52 Other Work Done. Other work ddne under supervision of the office was: Approximate Location Cost Bell telephone conduits East Main from Seventeenth to Twentieth street $ 3,000.00 Street Ry. Co. reconstruction of tracks, Main street, Ft. Wayne avenue, North D and North Twenty-third street 15,000.00 Filling potters field at Earl ham 776.25 Private sewer on South Six teenth street from South A to A. H. Bartel residence.. 125.00 Cement roadway in alley be tween South Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, from A street north 47 "'' 80.00 $18,981.25 RULE OF ThEKDSD. A London Pofiosman Explained Matter Very Clearly. the -The first day in England." says an American traveler, "my heart jumped Into my throat several times. Riding on top of a bus. the driver would al ways turn toward the left when we were : about to pass another vehicle. and, although I knew that that was the English custom, X held on tight and got shivers anticipating a collision every time. One morning I stepped up to a pottceman at King's Cross to get my bearings, and, as he was disposed to be talkative, I kept him com pany. "Among other things, I asked him whether there was any role requiring pedestrians to keep to the left. No, be told me; it was only for the roadway that the rale held. "I then asked him why It was that In England they always turned to the left, whereas in all other countries the rule was to turn to the right. - " "Oh, it's .very Important to keep to the left,' be said seriously. I knew it was very important to observe the rule of the road, but why turn to the left? " "Well, be. said, 1H show you. Now you come here, and be led me to the middle of the roadway. .Ton see,' he continued, "hew the traffic moves along the two sides of the read?"Yes, I saw, and a pretty sight it was, toe a string of an sorts of con veyances comma toward us on our right and another moving away from us on the left as far as the eye could " "Well, now and be was very Im pressive 'suppose yen were drtvtna; along in the middle here and another kerrige was coming the other wy. and suppose yon turned to the right, don't you see you would be getting in the Wy of all those vehldesr "Tea, I saw that. "Well, that's why we always turn to the left. "I learned afterward that the bobby expected a tip for an tbe Information he had gtvca na Youth's Compaa-

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isfl it vVU i A ROYAL DESPOT. Wurttemberg Prince Who Sold His Subjects Like Cattle. Cruel and despotic were some of the petty princes who ruled the fatherland before the Napoleonic wars swept them away. Charles Eugene of Wurttemburg, born in 1728, died In 1793 and during his sixty-five years of life tormented his parents, his wives and his subjects. His first consort, Fredericks of Beyrouth, was worthy of him. When entering Wurttemberg soon after their marriage the girls threw masses of flowers in front of them. "What do those dogs wantF the princess asked her husband. They were always quarrejjng and never spoke to each other without snarling. The prince was always short of money and sold 6.000 of Ms subjects to Eng land to raise the wind. . He took the poor wretches from the fields, clapped uniform on them and sent them to their destination as if they were cattle. Once he called all the young men of a certain district before him and made the following speech: "My brave boys. do yon want to go to fight in the ranks of the English heroes against the savages of the continent?" No. reply was made for the moment. Then a number of the youths stepped forward, and one of them said, "We do not want to be sold like sheep." The prince prompt ly gave orders for two of them to be seized, put against a wall and shot at once. Then while the blood was running from the mutilated bodies of the two unfortunates the prince by divine right said: "Run away. Yon see I do not want to impose my will on yon. I think of yonr welfare like a father does of his children. Yon want to fight by the side of the valorous Eng lish." All consented. Schiller beard his father tell this story, and he himself related It in a scene of one of bis plays. Phil May's Drawings. The late Phil May was popularly supposed to be the "lightning artist" par excellence of England. It is quite true that he could draw many wonderful things "straight off." But when a subject had been chosen for a 'Punch illustration many drawings were made from a model or models who first had to be discovered. By a process of se lection each drawing of the subject bore fewer lines. When the drawing was published most of those who look ed at it thought that It bajd been done with a few rapid strokes of the pen, whereas it probably represented a week's hard work. London News. Bank of England Watchers. When you enter the Bank of Eng land by any door four pairs of eyes watch you, though you are unaware of this fact.' Situated close to the doors sre hiding places in which are four guardians of the bank. You cannot see them, bat they can watch you with the aid of reflecting mirrors in which they can see your entrance and exit and every movement from the time you enter the portals of wealth to the moment you leave them. Her Version. Highbrow It was Mlcbelet, I Mr. believe, who observed that "woman la the salt of man's life." Miss Keen Quite true. Young men aren't half so fresh after they get married. Boston Transcript. History Revised. The Professor What -was It defeat ed Leo nl das at Thermopylae? The Bright Student The new rales. He held the pass too long. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Cleanses die System Effeclju ally; Dispels Clasandlleaa' acnes Axxjb to Constipation; Acts naturally, acts truly as a Laxative. Best fcrMenvmen ana C Kuaren-' round and llld. !lo et its Deneticial Effects kicti Ailwavs duv me rrenuine m 1 V1 Lull t O g lias me full name of The Lomnanv ' CAUF0R1M fft Strup Ca - W mm 4 is weesfaerersa. priatod se the SOLD &L&CS6tfrSk one size only, i1 easier pits S8ssttte PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

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Cures Cough, Cold, Sore Throat, 25 cents. HIATTS RHEUMATIC CURE relieves the pain in one day. Call at 217 N. 13th St. snJ fiafl All I A Li I ATT fa On Track, Car of . Northern Oats Can quote same to yonr advantage. Oilier G. Waielan. Feed end Seed Store 33 S. 6th St ' rfcaa 1679 e. Denry 7. Denlier M FANCY GROCER High Grade Conees and Tecs Cor.'CUi St. u Ft, Wsyse ve Eataalleaeel 1871 A Smotio Made at HomO Thev arc We Have tried taeta. American Kid Se Cigar I. A. Feltman, Maker. Mala St. Special Notice. All accounts due J. Will Mount & Son are payable now and are due not later than Jan. 9, 1900. after which they will be placed In the hands of an attorney to collect with costs, Mr. Mount, Sr., having sold out to Paul A. Mount, we desire to close all accounts by, the above date. , ' J. Will r.!ocnt & Sen DUNLW.rS Furniture Store 27-82S BaiaetreeL

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Albert O. Martin, D. D. S. Colonial BaHding, Poems IB and 19. PHONE 1637

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THE VEUY mQIIEST QUALITY

For yonr supper or Breakfast, try PURITAN A MUSH A delicious new health toed; Oe cents for a two-poend roIL Made at ZWISSLERS. Ask your Grocer for ft. 010 QIO GAM PRCD'O Salts. Overcoats, Cravcaetlea Q1 end Q2 Hats No Less CREAM TO ' WHIP . w FRESH SAUSAGE SAUERKRAUT . HADLEV BROS. A COUPON WORTH ONE-HALF CENT WITH EACH 5c CIGAR Don't refuse your coupons because you haven't received them before. They ' are worth saving. This is the age of progress. QUIGLEY DRUG STORES, 821 N. E. Street. Phone 1722. 4th A Main St, Phone 1298. lJS3UnCE, RSL ESTATE ; LOAna, acara f. H. Oradbary ft Oot ; ; Reams 1 and 9. Westoett cm The Store off Bargains. Diet: Ccnpcay. t STH AND FT. WAYNE AVE t HAVE YOU EVER TRIED ONE OP THE , cumn cjra OAKERY LOAVES OF BREAD Two ounces heavier than any other sold in the City. Under new management. VV.E.CLAPP t 2 fclate St. TbcrcoNoUcc Fcr Aaycs Coughing their heads off whew they can get a settle of Conkey's Flaxseed, Wild Cherry and Menthol Cough yrsa for 28 cents. THE CONKEY DRUG CO. 8th and Main Sts. Under new sod ciorMtt , management. Us5"ttlfllswellafce PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. pon GRATE

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