Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 76, 23 January 1909 — Page 3

THE RICH3IOND PAUJAIIU3I AXD STJN-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1909.

PAGE THREE.

AERIAL FIGHTER

ASKS FRQMCONGRESS Chief Signal Officer, General James Allen, Thinks America Should Take First Place "in the Air." STATESMEN ARE NOT VERY ENTHUSIASTIC Solons Will Now Have Opportunity to Tell Constituents What Great Lovers of Peace They Always Have Been. By Guy W. Finney. Washington, Jan. 23. Gen. James Allen, chief signal officer, U. S. A., ;who has achieved fame as a patron of aeronautics, is sitting on the anxious Beat. He has set out to conquer the air for Uncle Sam, and to accomplish this feat has asked congress to subscribe $500,000; but there's the rub. This half million which Gen. Allen asks is to increase the country's military strength; in short, its a war measure, and Just now congress has a little conflict on with the president which is giving that body as much of a taste of warfare as any peace loving lot of American citizens might desire. Be Bides, objections to Gen. Allen's airconquering plans is likely to come before members who represent districts v. here benefits to agriculture are of first consideration. Their attitude toward aviation, especially if it requires spending half a million, is likely to take a crimp in the chief signal officer's scheme for putting America first In air navigation. Consequently, Gen. Allen occupies the anxious seat out- , side the -legislative hall, with prospects of moving to the mourner's bench after the matter has been thrashed out In congress. Will Have Knife Ready. Even if the house appropriations tommittee agrees to this item of $500,000 for balloons, aeroplanes, etc., Vhich is what Gen. Allen fondly hopes It is a moral certainty that certain members will unsheath their paring knives when the proposition Is presented to the house for debate. Let any question inviting war talk Bob up in the house and there Is a rush to get Sn the record, particularly on the part of the up-country members as opposing militarism, imperialism, and as deploring as many other "isms" as there are cpportunities to pose as simon pure, out-and-out lovers of peace. In other words the air fills with oratorical chaff about the extravagance of the military arm, and the .danger of precipitating the nation into disastrous war, all of which talk is intended for home consumption. This legislative hyperbole often reads the death warrant of a measure, but it sounds good to the home folks, and consideration of them figures largely in the law makers existence while in the capital. Will Gaines Take to Ring? Now John Wesley Gaines, that longhaired, silver tongued orator from Tennessee, is most likely to jump into the forum with an assortment of jolts, 3abs and counters that will, as our Strenuous president once remarked, lick this aeronautical proposition "to a frazzle." Mr. Gaines is unflagging in his attention to matters of public expenditure. True, he is the friend of the army and navy, for that matter, hut first of all he is the friend of the farmer, the honest tiller of the soil whose interest must be guarded above All else. "What, spend $500,000 for balloons, fwhen the farmers of this country need seeds," the statesman will roar when Gen. Allen's little proposed expenditure comes up. "No sir-ree, not while the spirit of my peace loving, soiltilling grandsires bids me voice this protest." You can imagine just how well this aeronautic proposition will fare when the Gaines bellows start working. Ana, mind you, there are other statesmen who will toe the firing line with John Wesley. For instance there is Mr. Sulzer. the New Yorker who bears a resemblance to Henry Clay, and Morris Sheppard, the young Texan with fine oratorical powers and excellent lungs to uphold the cause of the farmer This trio will emit a war whoop that will he heard from coast to coast when Gen. Allen's. pet project comes up. Would Take Compromise. Now Gen. Allen has figured on facing just such a situation as this, and perhaps, rather than not get anything for his balloon corps, he will compromise on say, $75,000 or $100,000. He will come back at congress later on though for he counts more on balloons than on battleships to settle future honors in war. This year the chief signal officer went up before the ap propriations eommitte armed with a fund of data about the usefulness of air ships, aetroplanes arid dirigibles in warfare that would convince any etateman less skeptical than the trio already mentioned. He described theoretically to Chairman Tewney and his coworkers on the committee how the wars of the future will be fought In the air, that bombs dropped from soaring aeroplanes on the heads of opposing armies and to lay waste to cities and fortifications will be ; far more effective than projectiles hurled from battleships, and gave them a lot of miscellaneous information tend ing to shoW that if this country failed to equip Its signal corps with $500,000 worth of aerial ' equipment . It likely would drop back among the inferior

$500,000

But notwithstanding all this information, preparation and appeal on the part of Gen. Allen, it will be hard to convince congress that the nation needs $500,000 worth of balloons. Gen. Allen may honestly think so, but there are members of congress, not especially those hailing from Missouri, who would first rather "be shown."

A Religious 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 contained a thick white sediment and I "passed same frequently day and night. I commenced taking Foley's Kidney Remedy, and the pain gradually abated and finally ceased and my urine became normal. I cheerfully recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy. A. G. Luken & Co. TO RECEIVE HO PAY Pennsylvania State Treasurer Will Make Lazy Statesmen Earn Their Salaries. WILL STOP FARMING OUT Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 23. All employes of the present legislature will actually have to perform their duties here or run the risk of losing their pay. It is no uncommon thing for an influential man to get a place at several dollars a day, farm it out for a fraction of the sum and then do nothing himself except draw his money. This practice was broken up fairly well during the Berry administration in the state treasury and a report was current here today that State Treasurer Sheatz will follow Berry's example. Sheatz says that he will do nothing unless a specific case is pointed out. "If it is shown that a man is not really at work," said Mr. Sheatz. "of course he is not entitled to his pay. "The state treasurer must do only what is right, and it is scarcely right to pay a man for work he doesn't do. The state treasurer, however, is in no position to get any information on the subject unless it is especially called to his attention." PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. GREAT SUCCESS WAS INSTITUTE Big Crowd Attends Hagerstown Event. Hagerstown, Jan. 23. The Farmers' Institute held at the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday was a success in more ways than one. The large hall was filled and overflowing, many having to go away for lack of standing room. Each subject which was taken up did not lack for several enthusiastic question ers, also debaters. Not only the farm ers were given a place on the progrart to discuss the best ways and means to conduct their farming, but also their wives were given the opportunity of having Mrs. C. N. Lindley with her most excellent advice in regard to rural schools, home making and helps in housekeeping. The program rendered in the evening was attended by a large number of citizens and was highly appreciated by all. COURT SUSTAINS A UNI0N0F CHURCHES Cumberland Presbyterian "Loyalists" Lose Case in Kentucky On Appeal. Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 23. The minority of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, calling themselves "Loyalists," lost their case in the Court of Appeals. The suit involved the validity of the union between the Cumberland Church and the Presbyterian Church of the United States of America. The litigation arose over a contest be tween the factions of the Cumberland church, at Sturgis, Ky., one of which favored the union and the other opposed it. The lower court decided in favor of that party which opposed the union. This decision was reversed by the Court of Appeals. A stroud farmer on route No. 1 has taken out a patent on a electric motor fastened on a cow's back, the eleeticity being generated by a dynamo attached to the cow's tail, says the Stroud inventor. It strains the milk and hangs up the pail and strainer; a small phonograph accompanies the outfit, which yells, "So!" when the cow moves; if she kicks, a kinged arm catches the milk stool and lams her over the head with it. State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas County. ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney Jfc Co., doing- business In the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pav the sum oC ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case . of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENET. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December. A. D. 18S6. (SeaL) A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public, Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENET & CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by all PruKsrists. 75c. - Take Ball's Family-Fill for conati

News of Swpounding Towns

GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., Jan. 23. Mr., and Mrs. E. S. Martindale were called to Cambridge City on account of thfiillness of Mrs. Wm. S. Hunt. Jake Miller of Richmond was in town Thursday looking after thehardware trade. Jesse Horney & Co. purchased a thorough bred fox hound and h was guaranteed to run a fox from morning until night and also anything else, sheep not excepted. Daniel Medaris near Centervillte andj

Mrs. uewut ttusseii oi iiicnpnona.J near Economy were entertained at were the guests of their fathetr. J. (the home of Bennett Weaver ThursFlethcer Medaris and John Martfevdale ' iay.

and wife Thusrday Mrs. Florence Boy yd who has ben ill! slowly improving. I came back frojmi fnr snmp wpptfs is s! Mrs. J. T. Dean Mooreland, Ind., after a week's visit! with friends and relatives. H. J. Paulus of Richmond was hjeue Friday looking after the interests of the Prudential Insurance company. M. L. Osborn of Indianapolis, a former president of this place wasi in town Friday calling on old friendsrfand relatives. Mrs. E. S. Borton of Straughn,. Ind.. was visiting her daughter, Mrs. "Will M. Roller and family a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Luther J. Murdofck -are at Indianapolis taking treatment for his eyes, and visiting relatives for a few days. Mike Grace of Olive Hill was inttownfl Friday on business. Oliver J. Hatfield and Picket Wisehart were at Hagerstown atendinv; the township institute Thursday and report that the attendance was good and the institute was interesting, and insructive to the up-to-date farmer. John Martindale has made threeJ shipments of poultry to Pittsburtg thisd week by express Rev. Harry Boyd departed Satur-! day for Cottage Grove, Ind.. to assist the Rev. Robbins of the Liberal U. B. church in a series of revival .meetirvgs, to be held at Greenwood Ind. George Mosey returned from Cincinnati after spending Thursday there.-on business and it is reported that, he brought a lady home with him. Mrs. Harvey Ridge of Richmond.was the guest of Mrs. Martha Dean a.ifew days this week. John Boyd of College Corner -was here Friday on business. Fred Thomas of Fountain Cfltydelivered a car load of poufltry coops to Harris & Co., Friday. Mrs. Lucian Stackhouse of Rich-! mond was calling on friends and relatives here Friday. Mrs. William Boyd is convalescent after a week's illness. W. L. Hatfield returnod home after spending Wednesday and Thursday at the capital. Captain Jesse Horney, Geo. Smith. Wm. Byrd, Chas. Heath, C. CSrull and others had a fox chase west, of town' Friday. If you will take Foley's 'OrinovLaxa-i tlve until the bowels become regular J you will not have to take purgatives constantly, as Foley's Orino Laxative positively cures chronic constipation and sluggish liver. Pleasant to take, A. G. Luken & Co. CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Jan. 23. Misstj Una Kesslar and Miss Katherine Mc-d Namara of Indianapolis are visiting friends in this place Mrs. Grant Wright spent Wednes-i c"ay in Richmond. The Social union will meet with Mrs. Joe Wallack Tuesday night of next' week. Charles Doney spent Thursday in Richmond. Miss Ralzie Tout has returned from a visti with Mrs. Loren Helmsrig of Hagerstown. Mrs. John Huddleson. Mrs. Dan Van Buskirk and little daughter, visited the former's sister, Mrs. Eliza Swope "of Milton Thursday. Mesrs. John and Phillip Market of Evansville, were the guests of Mrs. Emil Ebert Thursday. George Drischel, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henby, Urias Bertsch and Mrs. Jennie Morris were among the number in attendance at the farmer's institute held at Hagerstown Thursday. Jan. 21. Mr. Bertsch was chairman of the meeting. One of the objects of this visit was to solicit the meeting for next winter. Such an arangement was made and the institute will meet in Cambridge City next year. E. O. McLean, of Mansfield, O., is spending the week in this city. Eleven of the friends of Clarence Ingerman gave him a surprise Thursday evening. A regular old time visit was enjoyed and the guests dispersed at a late hour. Edward S. Holder, a former resident of Cambridge City, but now of Wabash will soon remove to Richmond, where he expects to engage in the livery business. He will, in addition, conduct a riding training school, and also continue in his profession of training animals. Many little lives have been saved by Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. It is the only safe remedy for infants and children as it contains no opiates or other narcotic drugs, and children like Foley's' Honey and Tar. Careful mothers keep a bottle in the lrcuse. Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co. If the regent diamond, as shown In the Louvre, is only a model in paste, and the real stone is hidden away, it is a case of history repeating itself, for in 1797, when the regent diamond was pawned for house furniture to Vandenberg, a banker of Amsterdam, and he vras remonstrated upon the danger of exhibiting it to the public, he replied: The regent that is in the glass case is a sham; the real regent Is in my wife's stays!" The first wood pulp paper was made about 1S67, but the industry did not assume commercial importance until

HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Jan. 23. Mrs. Julia Kepler is recovering from a siege of grip which came near being pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Porter were guests at dinner Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. John Worl of near Milville were guests Thursday of Attorney Mason and sister Miss Laura Mason at dinner and attended farmers

institute. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Weaver of H. C. Knode of Indiananolis was at his 'farms Jlrs' north of town Thursday. Ji,uen rox or Kicnmond has been spending afew days here this week. Elvin Oler has been confined to his home near Economy the past several days with a serious case of the grip. The meat market is now being established in the corner room of the Pipher block and will be ready for business the first of next week. Miss Fannie Hathway of Richmond has been the guest of her niece Mrs. Joe Teeter a part of the week. The Christian Aid society will have its next meeting the coming Tuesday afternoon with Miss Mary Clark. A series of revival meetings are being held at Olive Branch north of town. The Ladies Progressive club will meet on Wednesday afternoon of next -week with Mrs. Eli Thurston on South Plum street. Fred E. Smith will move his barber fshop establishment to tlie Walker block in the room vacated by Roller s harness shop. Word was received here by friends of Wm. Peacock and family of Kennard, Ind., former residents here of the serious illness of their only child Emma, aged four years with scarlet fever. Also Mr. Peacock is just recovering from a painful gasoline burn on both of his hands. Mr. Peacock was employed while at Hagerstown at Smith's barber shop. Miss Frances Oliver of Indianapolis is visiting her sister Mrs. George Schuler and family for a feAv d lys. County Superintendent Jordan was in attendance at the institute of the farmers here, Thursday. 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 TTungs are healed and strene-thenpri - c - and a dangerous condition is quickly averted. Take only Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co. NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Paris. O.. Jan. 23. Mrs. Pet Clark and Mrs. Molott are visiting at Wabash, Ind. . v-U1 poison, v., was " Mrs. L. C. Ashman is visitine at El dorado this week. Rev. F. G. Behner went to Dayton and Xenia a few days this week. Fred Kemp has accepted a position in the local office of the Pennsylvania company and will learn railroad agency work under W. A. Nelson James Baker has been quite sick the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis are visiting relatives and friends in Pennville, Dublin and Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. Albert King of Aderson returned home after a few days visit with his s parents. Miss Nellie McNeill was, hostess to the Tuesday club. Roll call was responde to with Japanese poetry. Miss Marie Smelser read a very fine paper on the "Position of Women in Japan." Mrs. Nora Iredell gave a short sketch of the life of Anoto Natana after w hich she gave readings from one of her books, he "Heart of the iHyacinth." Piano music was furnished by Miss Baldwin. Mrs. McNeill sang a gypsy song. At the close of the program a luncheon was served. Mrs. C. A. Hawley, Miss Rella Richel and Miss Wanda King were the guests. The next meeting will be with Miss Cora Hawley, February 2. Mrs. A. H.' Sherer was visiting rel atives here this week Mr. Sherer will likely go to Columbus to take a position in the main officeof the insurance company by which heis employed. Mr. C. W. Bloom is carrying his arm in a sling caused by, an accident with his automobile. Those from here' who attended the Jackson banquet at Eaton were Chas. Marshall, Howard Young. John Weber, Frank Barber, Fred Kemp, Harry Huffman and Arch R. Raney. An elegant banquet was served, splendid music was had and excellent speeches were made by Governor Campbell, Congressman Cox and Hayor Burkhardt of Dayton. Word has been received that Walter Reinheimer has resigned his position as secretary to the manager of the Great ?forthern railroad with, headquarters at St. Paul and will arrive here January 26 and take up the duties of bookkeeper for the Reinheimer Stone company of which he is vicepresident. Mr. Reinheimer has held the position for several years and filled it with credit, being a graduate of our high school and also Richmond Business college. His many friends will welcome him and extend best wishes. The revival services will begin at the Presbyterian- church Sunday evening. . Mrs. Elmer McKee and daughter, Eva spent Wednesday with Mrs. John Purviance. Mrs. Potts spent Thursday with Mrs. Engle. Miss Gladys Hill daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A- Hill is very sick with, acute indigestion. Mies Nola Richards is visiting with relatives at Hollansburg. The small child of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kessler is ill. -

(Money-Making Ways of Using Wsatft&

f o Rent or Find Desk Room liconomy is a basic principle of success. So, ft you have more space in your offices than you actually need, a good thing to do is to advertise it for Rent on our Classified page, under the heading "Offices." But suppose you want to Find such a place just as simple, insert a little Want Ad under the same heading, stating just what you want. As both those who have and those) who want, read "Offices" column, you are bound to get right results. In either case you get several dollars added to your income, or pay but a few dollars for space which is as valuable for all practical purposes as an expensive suite. Perhaps the mere reading of the column suggested will satisfy you. It will pay you to both read

and use. The cost is very

ttrSK ROOM-FOR RFJfT IN BKST PAKT O city la prominent building. Full prtTiki. of 'pboar. Titait and otb.r cooenl.n-.. Pnce tS.UO r.or,ily. Adir H G M. th ortiro.

Our Classified Want Ads are the ideal WONDER WORKERS for BUSY people, people who want things done on the spot, want to GET what they go after, want results that they don't have to wait for. Get in the habit of READING our Classified page each day so that when something DG3S suggest itself that you want you will know just how to get it QUICK. (OopyrUrat 1908, by Georr Mattww Adam)

and Mr. John Cook of this place occurred Wednesday night. They were married at Richmond. Ind. The aid society of the Christian church met with Mrs. C. Auld. The K. of P. has bought the other half of what is known as the K. of P. building and opera house formerly owned by J. V. Horine of Eaton. They will begin repair work next Monday morning. They intend to make the opera hou.e much larger. MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., Jan. 23. Mrs. Charles Ferris. Mrs. Joe Clevenger and Mrs. Frank Du Granrut and son Homer were at Richmond, Thursda3 Miss Edith Hyatt of Indianapolis, is at Mrs. Joseph Clevenger's. Rev. C. H. Pinnick will preach at the M. E. church, Sunday. Rev. F. A. Scott will preach at Dublin Christian church, Sunday. Mrs. Rea Manlove Murphy and daughter, Dorothy of Paris. 111., are expected at Manlove Park, Saturday for a visit. L. R. Gresh was at Richmond, Thursday. Arlon Doll was at Muncie Thursday. Ben Wagner was at Connersville, Thursday. Mike Paxson spent yesterday at New Castle. Charles Breece was at Glenwood I yesterday, buying timber. Mrs. DuIIadway of Richmond, was in Milton, Thursday. Jack Woods was in town Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Pinnick were at Richmond, Thursday. Lewis Cooney of Indianapolis is visiting his father, Grif, Cooney. Miss Emma Quinn of New Lisbon, and Mrs. Wesley Cornell of Cambridge City attended Milton Chapter of East ern Star, Wednesday. There is no case on record of a cough, cold or la grippe developing into pneumonia after Foley's Honey and Tar has been taken, as it cures the most obstinate deep seated coughs and colds. Why take anything else. A. G. Luken & Co. ECONOMY, IND . Economy, Ind., Jan. 23. Eph Wright and Thomas Cates of Morgan's Chapel were here Thursday. Andy Richardson has moved into the tenant house on William Fouts' farm Miss Lizzie Jones was a guest of Mrs. Manda Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Weyl visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison. Thursday. Mrs. Mary McCallister who has been down sick with some kind of fever a the home of her brother near Wil- ! liamsburg the past eight weeks, is recovering nicely and soon will be able to return to her home in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison attended U. B. protracted meeting here, Thursday. Simon Atwell will move from Modoc here in one of John Taylor's properties. Mrs. Guy Gotschall of Richmond, ii !

small.

7- -sji EXAMPLES TMiirotlr loeafcMi otli.r onnfmlwiin. AtMrfiM K I. . Itols Mrs. Lulu Simpson and children of Los Angeles, California, were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cheesman, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt took dinner with Mrs. Reba Chamness of West River today. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Replogle of Hagerstown were helping Mr. and Mrs. John Replogle of this place, do up their butchering work. Thursday. The "Texas fever" has become contagious in this settlement as there are many afflicted with it. A moving picture circuit has been established in the towns of Williamsburg, Modoc, Losantville, Blountsville, Carlos City and Economy. Each town has a moving picture show one night every week. Miss Mabel Hunnicutt arrived from Cambridge City. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris visited Mrs. Matilda Cook of Lynn. Thursday. Enos Veal of near Williamsburg, made a trip to Winchester, Thursday. John W. Taylor was out east of town, Thursday, buying stock. You need not delay taking Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first sign of kidney or bladder trouble if you realBright's disease or diabetes Kidney Remedy corrects irregularities and cures all kidney and bladder disorders. A. G.' Luken & Co. BOSTON, IND. Boston, Ind., Jan. 23. A very successful revival is being held at the Christian church. Rev. Ellsworth Butler is assisting the regular pastor. Miss Keys. The infant son of Adam Eby is very seriously ill. William McCoy fell on the ice, but was not seriously bruised. Misses Elwood and Beck of Centerville have returned home from visiting Mrs. Geo. Hart. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley will give a reading at the Christian church, Sunday evening. Everybody go out and hear this. Mrs. Earl Campbell is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter Beard. Mrs. 'John Bozworth has returned home from a visit at Indianapolis. Because of the fight and the resultant damage attending thelast University of Pennsylvania underclass dinner the freshmen have found it almost impossible to get a hotel to supply their dinner. All save two places refused outright and the other two asked heavy bonds to secure them against damage.

All Run Down? Pale? Nervous? All run down, easily tired, thin, pale, nervous? And do not know what to take? Then go direct to your doctor. Ask his opinion of Ayer's non-alcoholic Sarsaparifla. No alcohol, no stimulation. A blood purifier, a nerve tonic, a strong alterative, an aid to digestion. Let your doctor decide. iZCS&:

wtth gnod luriii. ptoM w4 Mat beat piK pr moll Mi. V. CHICHESTER S PILLS La4Wt Afc rmmr I rkUkaWkllta. 1111. In Kr4 ami mr I ... Mtor. n.v r J Atk IA1I IIKAHB riLLA. far M Bat. fetatt. AIM) lUltahi SOLO BY CSUGG1STS EVERYCQ3 For your supper or Breakfast, try PURITANA MUSH A delicious new health food; Ore cents for a two-pound rolL Made at ZWISSLER'S. Ask your Grocer for it. i 1IISURAIICE, REAL ESTATE i LOANS. RENTS W. H. Oradbury A Oon Roami 1 and 3, Vtfaateott Blk g A COUPON WORTH ONE-HALP CENT WITH EACH5e CIGAR -Don't refuse your coupons-' because you haven't received them before. They are worth saving. This is the age of 821 N. E. Street. Phone 1722. 4th Main St., Phone 1298. G DR. HIATTS GERMICIDE k Cures Cough, Cold, Sore Throat. S 25 cents. HIATT8 RHEUMATK IC CURE relieves the pain 4n one day. Call at 217 N. 13th St and find out. J. A. HIATT. SMALL PIG HAMS ) Mild Cure. 15c per Pound 4 Special This Week. 4) HADLEY BROS. vex i t t The Store of Bargains. Richaond Brokerage Company. 8TH AND FT. WAYNE AVE PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

-v I - -

3U