Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 118, 6 March 1909 — Page 3

THE ItICimONI PALLADIUM ASD SUH-TBIEG1IAM'. iit'VL; MAIICH G, 1CU9.

PAGE TUttCB.

DELI) BUM ROUTED III.TVOCOUllTIES

Vhtttey and Hancock Yester

day Ousted Saloons by Large Majorities.

CAST A VERY HEAVY VOTE

BLKCTIOW WILL BE HELD TODAY

IN SHELBY COUNTY AND AN

OTHER TEMPERANCE VICTORY

IB AN ASSURED FACT.

IndUnapoliB, March 6. Both Whit

ley and Hancock counties yesterday (voted against the licensed saloons,

mnd In each case Dye majority against She liquor traffic , was large and decisive. The rote of yesterday affects Itwenty-flve saloons in the two coun

tries. The day was ideal for election

purposes and1 a large vote was cast, feeing nearly complete in each county,

4ne to the efforts of both sides to get

m full representation at the polls. Dur

log the" day-church bells were rung,

Braver services were held and the

women served lunches at the polls

boat the noon hour. No trouble of ny kind is reported from any pre-

cfnet in either of the counties.

Columbia City, the county seat of

fWhitley county, is the home of Gov

sirnor Thomas R Marshall, and the

contest waged, there was strenuous

There was a total vote of 1,191 cast

In the city and Columbia township,

nd the "dry" side had only twenty

three majority. This slender margin

was, however, overcome by the big

majorities elsewhere in the county.

A big vote was cast in Hancock

county' and the "drys' carried every thing before them.

Today Shelby county will vote and Indications are for a "dry" victory by

S good margin. GOVERNOR'S COUNTY "DRY."

Columbia City, Ind., March 6. The

drys" won a sweeping victory in the

JvVhitley- county local option election

yesterday, carrying the county by 1,

550 majority, according to complete

unofficial reports.

The,. "wets" carried but three precincts in the county, all in Columbia township,- where the . heaviest vote

Was in the city.

The day dawned bright and clear, tand the polls in nearly all precincts

opened' at o'clock. At the same .time church bells began to ring in

this city, calling to mind that an elec

tion, was being held.

HANCOCK "DRY" BY 1,294.' Greenfield. Ind., March 6. Hancock

county voted, to oust the saloons yes

terday by a decisive majority of 1.294,

'according to the unofficial returns.

The "drys", lost only two precincts, lone In this . city by seven votes and

one in Brown township by three votes.

LA large vote was polled and election

day passed off quietly. The "drys"

are well satisfied with the result, and the ""wets" have nothing to say.

This election will affect twelve Ba

lloons seven in Greenfield, three at

Fortvllle and two at New Palestine. Nine of ."these saloons ; will be compelled to close within ninety days un

der the county local option law, as

the licenses were granted after the law was passed. The saloons of Rlohard Haw and Arch Duncan in this

city will have the longest term, both closing on the same day, August 12.

News, of Surrounding Towns

BOSTON. INO.

Boston, Ind., March 6. Mrs. Will

BMterfleld has been quite ill, but la now convalescent. .

Downey Lodge, F. and A. M., exem

plified third degree work on Tuesday night, after which " a luncheon and

smoker was enjoyed.

The, Thursday Social Sewing Circle

met at the home of Mrs. Jesse Druley,

wh was pleasantly surprised.' The

guests 1 came with well filled baskets and an elegant twelve o'clock dinner was served. Among those present, were Misses Khea and Carrie Druley, Ruby Bryant, India SmeUer, Hattie Eby, Nellie Davenport,. Nettie Pauluhi Anita A. lfnrrt CHttwtia. Arnold Slid

Mesdames Walter Kitcbell. Will Eik-4

enberry, Frank Jenkinson and Jesse Druley, V' . c1-.--'-Walter Bulla's little daughter spent Sunday with lone Robinson. Miss Maude Eby is visiting in Ohio. Inaugural ceremonies were observed in the schools here March 4, when several of the pupils impersonated noted men of tne day at Washington. : John Bozworth is a little better at this writing. His daughter. Mrs. Maude Humphryville ctme yesterday to spend some, time with her father. Mrs. CarJ '"Phillips epent the week end with her parents here. Mrs. Sarah Moore's house.

Saturday evening, at eight o'clock. This is an important meeting, being the last quarterly conference of, the year.

A Religious Author's Statement Rev. Joseph HL Fesperman, Salisbury, N. C, who is the author ol several books, writes: "For several years I was afflicted with kidney trouble and last winter I. was suddenly strick

en 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 whits 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.

8IMPLE REMEDY FOR LA GRIPPE La' grippe coughs are dangerous as

they frequently develop into pneu

monia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops the cough . but heals and

strengthens the lungs so that no serious results need be feared. The gen

uine Foley's Honey and Tar contains

no harmful drugs and is in a yellow

package. Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co.

iUDEPEUTS TO

SLASH THE PRICES Plan of Free Lance Steel Men Is to Force Hands of The Trust.

T

REDUCTIONS ANNOUNCED

r IXowsll If I hadn't drawn that queen V might have had a straight flash.

PowellThat's right; always blame the

ponan! Chicago News.

i i i

o

'tcs

There are so many of these disagree able IvmDtoma "hrtVmm" hnlchi,-.

of foul gases, bloating, pain in pit of the stomach, headache, etc. all meaning Indigestion. And indigestion always meat dyspepsia sooner or later if the indigestion is not rectified. - Kodol

can't help but relieve indigestion. It

stops su i no aggravating symptoms, at once, by fully digesting all food, just as fast as you eat it. Kodol thus helps Na-

i you eat it. Kodol thus helps Na

ture to effect a complete cure.

Our Guarantee. kSouu Von are not benefited the dnurfftet will at enee return your money. Don't hesitate; any Snwist win sell you Kodol on these terms.

The dollar bottle contains aj& times as much as the 60o bottle. Kodol is prepared in the

awnwiM ex n. v. ue wm u uwko.

PfiflW FOR REHT,

t We bave tor Mat a it

ItaacrcsalcwaUlcssoataX cast at CcatcrvUlc. W. DL. B3AD5U3Y SON 1 snad S. Westcotl Cloclc

Stcrc is nothing ; to Equal Zvbder's teller Sread , Fcr cde by ell : . , : - Grcscrs

MILTON. IND. Milton. Ind., March 0. There is a demand for houses that can not be supplied unless some are built. James Sipple is confined to his home

by rheumatism. The C. W. B. M. met with Mrs. Frank Doty Friday. An interesting program was given with Mrs. George Borders as leader; Mr. Clifford Brandon formerly of Rushville. has taken a position with the Doddridge Grave Decorating Company. He and his family occupy Mrs. Wells's house on the hill. Mrs. Oliver Ferguson was hostess to the Merry Go Round club this week. : R. P. Lindsay was an Indianapolis, visitor this week. , : s , .Rev. F. A, Scott preached the funer

al of , Mrs. : Washburne at . Cambridge City, Friday. , ,- .. . . . . .

A shipment of old furniture was sent

to a Chicago dealer this week. Buyers have found this section well supplied with good antique house furnish

ings and buy, if the can, old china, etc., at good prices. '

G. B. Rothermel left Friday for Montpelier to visit his brother Harry

Rothermel.

Mrs. John Smith of Anderson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Revalee. Lewis Gordon of Rush county was in Milton Friday. Mrs. Frank Florea remains much the

same, her condition causing irienas

much anxiety. - -

Omar Manlove s sale Friday was well attended and good prices were

realized.

Rev. Charles H. PInnIck will preach at the M. E. church Sunday. Rev. F. A. Scott will preach at Dublin Sunday.

GREENSFORK. 2ND.

Greensfork, Ind., March C. The Greensfork "-. Cooperative Telephone company held their, annual meeting in Nicholson's hall Saturday. February

27. Abner D. Bond was elected treasurer and James Martin, Encs Warfel,

William Hatfield, Grant Watkina and

Abner Bond were elected directors to

serve the ensuing year. The directors held their meeting Monday and the following officers were elected: Enos

Warfel, president; James Martin vicepresident: William Hatfield, secre

tary and John F. Clawson, manager.

Charles Iinderiuan of near Cam

bridge City has purchasad the Dai3y Conway farm north of town and will take possession in the near future. Dr. W. W. Neff made a business trip to Hagerstown Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Bishop have returned to their home near Indianapolis after the services and burial of

their infant son, here Wednesday. Mrs. Omar Brown ret-irned to Richmond Thursday after- spending the week with relatives here. John Martmdale is on the sick list. Mrs. Gacrge Frasier and daughter Ne: tie of Hagerstown spent Thursday here with relatives.. Emsley Snyder has a ; position vdth

tiie Light Inspection company at Hagerstown. . Mrs. Charles 1 Cummins and Mrs. Frank Davis have returned from Sulphur -Springs after visiting relatives there. The Epwortli league will meet at the M. E. church Sunday evening at 6 o'clock and the?- Union Christian Endeavor will meet at the Friends

church at the s.me hour.

Mrs. Wilbur McMahan of Center-

ville spent Wednesday with Mrs.

Mary Brown.

Mrs. Tom Gunckel has been on the

sick list for the oast few davs.

The funeral services of Miss Flossie

Wilson twas very largely attended at the M. E. church Thursday afternoon.

Services were conducted by the Rev. Hobson of Richmond. Her school

mates acted as pall bearers and her class attended in a body. There was a large floral offering. Interment at South cemetery.

Mr. Wright of Cambridge City was

in charge of the funeral of Miss Flos

sie Wilson here Thursday.

Foley's Honey and Tar cures

coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs and expels colds. Get the genuine in a yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co. ,

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City, Ind., March 6.

Omar Cbeesman, of Hagerstown, was

a Cambridge City visitor, Thursday.

The social Union of the M. E. church will ; meet with Mrs. O. 'Il Callaway

Tuesday afternoon. ; " -

The Rebekah Aid Society met with Mrs. John Ohmit, Thursday afternoon.

After1 regular work, excellent' refresh ments were served. Carl Wagar spent' the day. in Rich mond. , Miss Anna Ballenger, a former rest

dent of this place, but now - of Flint,

Mich.,' is the guest of friends and rel

atives In Cambridge City and vicinity

Dr. Addison Parker, a former pastor of Richmond will preach in the Baptist church, of this place, each Sunday ev

ening. , . -'' -'. '

Mrs. William Ohmit, still remains in

a very critical condition. i R. P. McElwain, and daughter, Mrs

Ella Byrket. of East Germantown, have gone to 'Artesia. , New Mexico,

where they will spend the summer and

perhaps locate permanently.

Mrs. Will Ogborn spent Friday in

Benton ville.

- There will be regular services at the

Christian church, Sunday.

Bent Wilson made a business trip to

Rushville, Friday. v The' Woman's ; Local. Option League of Jackson township, - held a meeting In 'the M. EL church; at Dublin, this afternoon," for the purpose of. perfecting a permanent organization. Rev. Godwin, of Dublin, will conduct the services at the M. E. church in this place Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson attended the matinee "The Lion and the Moose" at the Gennett, in Richmond, this afternoon. : 1 .:" .-.: - ' W.' H. Huber, who will be remembered as having, had charge of the foundry department of the Cambridge City Stove and Furnace company last year, writes friends here that he will spend the coming summer In Europe. ' District Superintendent T. .M. Guild of Richmond, will attend the Quarterly conference of the local M. E. church

MANUFACTURERS DO NOT EXPECT THERE WILL BE A REV IVAL IN BUSINESS UNTIL TARIFF HAS BEEN SETTLED. .J ) . t Pittsburg. March 6. Independent steel manufacturers took the bit in their teeth and bolted, following a twenty -four hour secret session at the Hotel Lincoln, and, for the first time in the history of the trade, the outsiders have taken the pole in the race against the trust for business by cutting prices.: 1. M. Scott, of the La belle Iron Works, Wheeling, was Chairman of the

meeting, and practically every inde-j pendent concern was represented. The meeting was stormy, but the following reductions, among many others, have been announced: Black sheets, from $2 to $5 a ton. Galvanized sheets, from $4 to a ton. Corrugated roofing iron, from $2 to ? J a ton. No. 28 guage black sheet, the price base, ?? a ton. Simultaneous with this announcement came the news that sheet bars, which many manufacturers buy in the epea merket, have been reduced from "27 to .23 a ten. Pittsburg, and that

(he price of biilet3 i3 cut from $27 open hearth, and 25, Bessemer, to $25 and ?23 respectively. The independent manufacturers are guarded in their accounts of the meeting, nor do they express their views on the future of the steel trade. Most

of them, however, agTec that until the

tariff question is settled there will be

no great revival of trade activity. The action taken at the secret meeting is believed to be the only means to force the" United States Steel Corporation to make public its new price list and take the lead in the reduction war.

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MYSTERYJSJGROVVIHG Mrs. Wilson Was Seen Alive at Her Home, Near Noon, Mrs. Yance States.

CASE IS DIFFICULT ONE

How can any person ,risk taking

some unknown cough remedy when

Foley's Honey and Tar costs them no more? It is a s?.fe remedy, contains

no harmful drugs, and cures the most obstinate coughs and colds. Why ex

periment with your health? Insist upon having the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar. A. G. Luken & Co.

NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Paris, 'O., March 6. Mrs. Daniel Melling who has been critical

ly ill for several months has moved to the home of her daughter Mrs. Will

Bohn. Since her removal her condi

tion is much improved.

A part of the ice machinery for the

new ice plant has arrived and is being

placed in position. Mrs. Chas. Marshall is on the sick

list.1. '?v

H. P. Davis will go to Texarkana,

Ark., the last of the week to visit

with F. L. Davis for three or four.

months. '

i Mrs. Susan Marshall who has been spending the winter in the West with her daughter, Mrs. Bowles has moved into the' west half of the Eddy property on Main street. Mrs. i Freed is visiting at Yankeetown. ' ' C. M. Benson. D. A. McKee and C. L. McKee were in Eaton ; Tuesday on business. C. L. and Walter Rheinheimer are in Cincinnati on business. Mrs. Clara Brown of Rushville is the guest of her sister Mrs. Dagler.

' Miss Glenna was called to Ulrich-

ville to wait on Dr. and Mrs. Guthrie.

. B. L. McKee has moved into the

rooms over his Cherry street bust

ness house. He has ' not decided

whether he will sell or rent his resi dence property.

New Paris ladies are forming a new club to be known as the "Home Economics" which will pursue studies

along the line suggested by its name It's officers are: President Mrs. Alferd Murray; vice president, Mrs. W.

G. Hahn; secretary treasurer, Mrs. E.

R. Clark. The officers named above and Mrs. L H. Reid and Mrs. Maurice

Sullivan compose the executive com

mittee. Another . meeting of the club will fee held this week to complete the

plans.

Mr. Isaac - Tyler has bought the

farm formerly owned by Mrs. Olive

Tyler.

Mr. John Laughlin had decided not

to move to his farm and Harry Daugherty will take immediate possession of his farm. Mr. "George Smelker now of St. Louis, Ma, but formerly of New Madison, was calling on friends here Thursday.

NoblesviHe to visit the Rev. L. M. Crider and family. Rev. Small of this place will hold" services at Salem Sundar. Several people from Straughn's

came over to the revival meeting ct the Christian churcli Thursday evening.. . ';

Mr. W. E. Floyd of this place who

recently came from Texas, brought some f sample r wheat -.- wit-i him. He

says Its' the finest country he ever saw.

Several of the boys of this place

are studying to take the government examination for mail clerk this summer.

The Holiness will hold services in

the Liberal U. B. church Sunday afternoon.

Mr. Charles Pierce who has been at

home this winter has gone to North Dakota to work on a farm where he did last summer.

Mr. Henry Cale is in Cincinnati this

week on business.

Mr. Clar Oler has accepted a job at

Richmond as conductor on a city

street car.

Connersville, . Ind., March C. Late developments in the Wilson . murder case tend rather to deepen, the mystery. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. S. W. Vance, who lives two miles north of the city, addressed a letter to her son, who 1? a lawyer here, in which she declared she had passed the Wilson home about 11 o'clock -Wednesday mcrning, and that she saw Mrs. Maude Wilson standing at the window looking out toward the railroad. Mrs. Wilson was murdered by an unknown nftn fme time before 12:20 o'clock, as her husband returned home for dinner at that time and found t;ie body in the bedrcom. The officers have hnH errpat riiffirnltv In determin

ing the time, cf death pnd Mrs.'

Vance 8 statement further complicates the task.

Train Records Fix Time. The Wilson home is situated at the

side of the old Lake Erie railroad tracks. This road was abandoned several years ago but a freight train makes one round trip a day between

this city and Cambridge City. Mrs.

Vance said that she drove 'past the

house just as the freight train was passing. The train record at the Lake

Erie freight station shows that the

train left Connersville at 11-30.

If Mrs. Vfrtee is not mistaken and

she declares she knew Mrs. Wilson and recognized her face at the window, it is evident the murder was committed between 11:30 and 12:20. This new circumstance is given

weight by the statement of Mr. Wil

son, the murdered woman's husband

who said the body was warm when he

found It.

Burnt Cork. The burnt cork maker threw corks of all sizes and shapes corks bought from botcls and bottling houses Into

huge wash boilers perforated .with dime slxed holes. Then be sprinkled the corks with alcohol. Then be set them afire. "The holes are for the draft. The cork." he explained, "wouldn't burn without." And he dumped a bushel or two of cold burnt cork into a sack. He tied up the sack and set it in a tub of watec He fell to punching and prodding it with hia fists. The fine, smooth, powdered cork." he said as the water turned black, "filters through the canvas of the sack and settles at the bottom. When the cork la all worked out I'll strain the black writer through a very close grained canvas. The fine black sediment remaining I'll mix with a little vaseline. And that mixture will make the double super burnt cork thst Lrinsrs the ton notch price.

He proudly opened a pound can or

OffHand Ctxrrtstiisv ! On the shores of the Moraylflrtti spot need not be.soor afwirlBriHy ls1 calltwA there is rtflourtsfcsac WesiH

lage of-soaae-1.400

lag chiefly of fisher folk.

man and maiden do

orthodox fashion.

mock snore -prosaic

actnissic of oae esse

be scefwtedv-s haracteissULK

alL TTsere is. often a !

instanceNof gesmine old fsstsoesV

ship. bottaat is a tion.

"Mother.- tssld

his return fsom a ,

fishing, "I'm moan to get

MWeeL Jeesss,. I think y

gang an askyer

as he .bad no paitJeular

went stemleat asray to asti her.

"Won jre-tsk ma, Msrsckr

brneane and kmalsMss he pat to fhe yoang

presence ofrfser atsfcerf)etia.

Bnt Mary bad pro

another that

talc v. Jmiml" wis bsrt

net, seat la the;

Therr.sseOBd la

tssliw4Mitvsiirsir

IsasaWss

arttsBOsssaBssslSl sssasasasV

!

"(MrOandLts

the product. It resembled in Its ! then, truving to bar tnster.Ts4 yof

t moot lines s n glossy black butter. Loa

Angeles Times.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

'itn. Bellak." And tne sister Meek. Csm.k Chambers' JttornaL f

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAXC

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure

any case of kidney or bladder, trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. Cures backache and irregularities that if neglected might result in Bright's disease or diabetes. A. G. Luken & Co. "

LETTER LIST. ' Ladies' List Mrs. Ina Brown, Mrs. Jane Brown, Mrs. R. Betz, Matey Blar, May Collins, Mrs. Cal Evans, Miss Beulah Flinson,, Mrs. Ruth Gregg,

Mrs. W. A. Hoke, Miss Edna M. Harris, Pearl Judking, Miss Iva Bell Mason, Miss Nellie Smith, Mrs. Stella

Willis, Miss Hazel White.

Gentlemen's List John Burton, S. B. Brashear, W. H. Brooks, (: Charles Clark, M. Charlson (2), Dean of Law

School, Robert R. Hall. Wilbur W Hoskins. Garr Jackson. John W. Ken

nedy, W. A. Murphy, C. L. Robinson, R. E. Stanley, Anderson Stephens, R.

T. Stanton, W. H. Whlttaker, L. A.

Whitacre, Lee Winters, W. J. Wilder. Drops Mrs. Cook," Mrs. James Erps, W. I. Robbins, Mrs. S. L. Townsend,

Mrs. William D. Williams. J. A. SPEKENHIER, P. M.

DUBLIN. IMP, Dublin, Ind., : March 6. Mrs. Ella Bell of Cambridge City spent the day with her aunt. Miss Llnnie Hood. . Several people of this place attended . the public sale down on Ed Paul's place," south of -Cambridge City yesterday!

Mrs. John . UcMahon has fe.tolLaken Co.

- The Nmio Sarch.

Sarah, or, rather, the Vulgate form

Sara, was not unknown in pre reforma

tion days. It occurs three' times in J. BL Jeayes "Catalogue of Charters at Berkeley Castle." We have Sara,

wife of Gilbert fil Radolft de Baggepath, circa 1250. In the reign of Henry nL Ralph Jowas granted to Sara de

Blokessam half a virgate of land In

Xiuneton that is. South Newington,

in Oxfordshire and in a deed dated 11 Richard II. the names occur of a

William "Palmer of Oxford and Sara, his wife (pages 100; 120 and 179). ' !

know of bnt two instances of the name Sarai being used. - A remote

cousin of my own was baptised thus at Scotter in 1577. The following Is

the entry tn the register: "Sarai Pea

cock, the daughter of Richard, the

thlrde of Marehe. London Notes and

Doubted the Bishop. A certain bishop, staying at a coun

try house during an episcopal visit to the neighborhood, noticed that be was closely observed by a little maiden of

the household, who kept a severely attentive eye upon him, apron and gaiters and all, until she found a quiet opportunity to inquire of him: "Are you really a bishop?" "Yes, of coarse I am really," answered the amused prelate. "Well, I don't believe it," returned the candid and critical eight-year-old daughter of his chess playing host, 'cos I've watched you ever since yon

came, and your head isn't split down

the middle and you don't walk cornerways." Fry's Magazine,

Admiittistoatoir's Salle 01 Real Estate Wednesday, MqrcEi ICS,

10 O'cloclc a. m., on the precis

Two-story, 12 room, brick house, with furnace, bath room,jeleetrie lights, gss and wster, gcod bam, fine lot, 46 feat front, on Cast side of North Eleventh street In a very desirable location and known as , No. 27 Rorlh. lid Street

Terms 1-3 cash, 1-3 in nine and 1-3 In eighteen months, orpf'T

chaser may pay all cash. DICKINSON TRUST CO, ADMINISTRATOR v V ( Of the Estate of Molly Jackson.-Dee'd. Robbins aV Robbins, Attys. mch.4--7t

.....SSSBBSSBBSSSBSSBBBSSSBSSSBSSSSSS.... I

Albert O. Martin, Dentist

Colonial BuOding, Rooms 18 and 19.

PKONE1S37

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rj A.R IB V C 0Cs

"My three year old boy was badly constipated, had a high fever and was in - an awful condition. " I gave him two doses of Foley's Orino Laxative and the next morning, the fever was gone and he was entirely well. Foley's Orino Laxative saved his life." A. WoJkush, Casimer, "Wis. A. -G.

T-7 -A TN J

3 VZi l--" a . -. -JL

To Buy or Sell Old Sbacs No one need be ashamed to buy Old Shoes. It is an economical thing to do. But you may not want to buy second-hand Shoes yoarselL There are however, many people in this city who do. The best place to learn of these people is thru the use of our Classinrd Want Ada. A little ad inserted under the headuxi "Cast Off Caothinx''. is sure to get attention, and st an original cost of but a few pennies. Many women make "pin money" by (sobering; up all the Old Shoes of the home and seEsng in this way. The ones who see your ad call at your home, get what you have and no one need know of the transaction bnt yourselves. And the most economical of aS is the

cost of the Want Ad itself. 2aybe you can get aatntfird simply by reading fhe column sucsested, each day. It pay? both to Read and Use.

OLP Ss6e WAJTTTm WAJTT AU.THa

USM

sea ssxa-uurs- bas ifwUL racbso?.

can. AddnasH

It is EASY casevctsaA end PROFITABLE to vss car Xtt!s Vcrt ils Cr - almost rr Went tfast cca cornc isia veer tssd. 7 Tfcb p?src3 fctc3

end fa READ bjrfacsss pecpfs. If thsy if YOU ct ia thi hZt tlzz. USING Went Ads far the replying cf year vsrisaa v.la, thrre bor

enyth-xjj Ixi RESXJLTSL A Turn to cur Wct Aci Gx TOlJtAY. .