Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 335, 10 October 1909 — Page 4

PAGE FOUT2.

THE RICHMOND ViaJlVL AU m-TBLJiUKA31. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1909.

Tts Qldnnond PalteSlczn tJ SrTecrca . Fuuflssvsd sad md tor the fAULAmUX PRJNTINO CO. ISsssd f lin etch week, evenings and Sunday morning-. OWw CfMf North tth and A streets Heme Phone 1131. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

KnSelpa O. V4m...............Kif Charles X. MMBM...XmM WHter Carl Hr(ktr4 AhmIK Bdlter W. R. PwiMnc ...New Batter. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. la Richmond $. per year (In Advance) or 10c per week MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. On year. In advance PI i months, In advance On month. In advance .. . .. ' RURAL ROUTES. On year, In advance ....... Six months. In advance One month, la advance $5.00 2.0 ..... .41 $5.10 ....... 1.50 2 Address chanared as often as deal red; both new and old addresses myst be srlven. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given for a specified term; name will not be enter ed until payment Is received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post office as second class mail matter. (New Yfk Oty) ms Only a flira si IS ttS TCffSJt SMI Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copy.icht. 1908, fry Edwin A. Nye WATCU THE BALL. George Stone, tbe tlelder of the St Louis Browns, is a keen observer of tbejplayers. " . He says the reason why so many baseball ball players fall to be good batters is because tbey persist In watching tbe pitchers and fttl to keep their eyes on. tbe ball. . Which observation contains some good philosophy. Many a man has failed of success in . Ufa because be has kept bis eye on what tbe other fellow is doing. Instead of looking oat for tbe main chance. Watch tbe ball. Many a young man watches sis boss more than he watches bis Job. Listen, and you will hear one of them complaining o tbe way the foreman acts toward him. His grievance is mostly of his own fancy. He tells bow, were be in control, be would run the business. That young; man is taking up bis time In watching the pitcher when be ought to . Watch tbe ball. The good bitter gives scant attention to tbe gyrations of tbe pitcher, who is oftentimes an adept hypnotist Tbe good batter watches the ball, keeps bis eye on Its angle, and when it comes strictly his way he "swats" it good and bard. lie may sometimes fall In bis eye - measurement and miss, but not often. He studies every chance sod never fails to Watch the ball. Bo must, the business batter be. J., be napires to succeed the young man, whether in trade or business or profession, cannot take time to keep tab on tbe ways of tbe other' fellow and to the exclusion of his batting business. He should not absorb bis energies in criticism of tbe pitcher or tbe umpire, but should make It his special lm to Watch the ball. And when that ball comes right! The ; great trouble with many a school or college graduate la thai when be gets into the game he spends altogether too much time in watcbinjr the pitcher. He has not yet learned how to adjust bis eye to the ball. He in alow In making a bit. by and by he learns the trick and makes up for lost time. Be knows how to- . Watch tbe ball. ; If you hope to succeed in baseball or baking bread, in preaching or planting, la nuylng or building, or what not Vatcb the ball. "An Cld Sheep." A Bengali clerk who bad been trans ferred at bis own request from n office to another government office lu Calcutta was anxious to ivturn and wrote to me personally on tbe subjevt Although not a CUrNtlan himself, totwas evidently acquainted with the fa miliar lines of Konar's hyinn; I was a wandering sheep, 1 did not love the fold. This Is how be applied then) to bh own case, "It la true 1 have wandered from the fold that is. tbe director general's office but 1 trust that your honor will be merciful and receive back as old sheep, "-"stray Stories From India," by Sir Arthur Fasshawe. In Blackwood's Magazine. A Frank Woman A woman gave another woman her photograph, and the recipient. Instead of saying. i will treasure tt always," refused to accept it. "It means only one morv thing to be dosted." she said "If I have It out on tbe table it becomes a nuisance, and If I put It our of sight you will be offended- Moreover, every day that pa it will become a little more old fashioned and a little more of s caricature. I won't have it."-Atchison Globe. Much Rather "She says ahe'd rather waits tbsa est." "Well, she'll And plenty of men who would rather sign a dance program than a dinner check." exchange. Ceatsntmont gtvee s crown where

C 1

SaaMUMSnfl

a aatu dented It-ord. -

Looking Back-A nd Forward - For weeks and months we have been, looking forward to the Fall Festival. And now the Festival Is over and we can look back. It is not the pessimistic attitude when we cast up accounts and find that there ia profit. It is not the looking back at the good old days that time is over. There are those who were connected with last year's Fall Festival who remember that when it was asserted that there is a new era in Richmondthere was the half smile which Is worse than the spoken word. Optimism was denounced as folly. Enthusiasm was sneered at with the disdainful lip. Energy was openly hooted at and misrepresented. Yet the new life was found good and therefore is permanent. Nor do we mention the attitude last year with any thought save that of congratulation that the critical period In the town'a existence to over. We hope it has gone forever. That is looking back What about the future? That plastic clay out of which deeds and progress is made, what of that? Even as a sculptor models great things from his clay little by little making all good and perfect, so it ia with any community and its future.

Now it is not wise to begin to bother about the details of plana for future years the optimist need not worry about the email things. But now is the time in the scheme of things to tune subconscious mind to a determination that the community let not one year escape without several apparent manifestations of new life.

The Young Man And the Town Several months ago tbe Palladium carried an editorial on "The Men Who Stay Here," dealing with the young man and the town. Here, Just after the second successful Fall Festival when the future seems bright and the New Richmond an accomplished fact It seems well to impress on the younger men of the town that the times are really changing and that if they would have this a "good town" for young men it is coming.

In the editorial we mention we said: "It is safe to say that every young fellow who has been raised in the town has had a tremendous struggle to decide whether or not to "leave town." Every family in Richmond that has a young man in it, is aware of the conditions we mention. In many cases tbe young fellow has gone away and tbe most of them have "made good."

But the prejudice against tbe young man is going. If he would have the "good town" he must show his willingness to do his share in working for Richmond. Here is the wax and now is the time. It is not the capability merely for bard work it is the point of view. There never has been a time in Richmond since the early sixty's when the average young man has had the chance that he has now. The thing to do Is not to stand in a doorway and ogle the women who are on the streets and meantime to find fault with fate and to "talk about leaving town." The obvious mode of betterment of conditions for tbe young man Is for him to better those conditions by allying himself with what is moving in his direction. No one feels particularly anxious to above a young fellow along who grumbles. But it has been found that if he gets into the game there are plenty of fellows who are glad to give him a lift.

This is to the younger man or Tbe older people are looking on with for the wellfare of their own sons in IRVIflG'S son IS A DISTINCT HIT Startling Resemblance to His Father Remarked by Everyone. STARS SAIL FOR AMERICA MISS CRAWFORD, AUSTRALIAN ACTRESS, ENGAGED BY THE L.IEBLERS LARGE SALE FOR "DOLLAR PRINCESS." London, Oct. 9.-Henry B. Irving started bis season as actor and manager at the Queen's theater and opened it by the first performance in London of "The Bells," which his father played for the first time in Chicago. The resemblance between tbe first and second Irving grows more remarkable with the years, and old Irvingites present at the Queen's theater averred that at times they could have believed the son was the father come to life again. ( Curiously enough H. B. Irving never saw Sir Henry in "The Bells," but had had his father's prompt books and tb guidance of several former colleagues of his paternal predecessor. It is H. B. Irving's ambition to found an Irving theater, here, and, in addition to sev era! nV plays he has in hand, he pro poses to revive a number of his fath er's greatest successes. The scenes of enthusiasm which at tended nis opening performances re called the great nights at tbe old Ly eeum. . Flity thousand dollars has been expended upon the London production of "The Dollar Princess." with which Daly's theater reopened tonight, and which George , Edwardes hopes will please his patrons as much as "The Merry Widow" did. All records in advance bookings have been broken by the new piece. Before the initial performance seats to the value of $100,000 had been engaged by libraries and theater booking agencies. . Several stars of magnitude in tbe English theatrical firmament sailed from Liverpool for New York today. On the Baltic is Alice Crawford, a young Australian who came to London only four or five years ago and made phenomenally rapid progress to a con spicuous place on the London stage. Miss Crawford has been engaged by Liebler & Co., and will make her American debut in a new play by Milton Reyle. author of "The Squaw Man," which is to be produced in Chicago early in October. . t i The Mauretania carries P' J. Forbes Robertson, who is not accompanied on his present American tour by his wife. Gertrude Elliott Robertson. He will present "The Passing of the Third Floor Back," which had a six months' run in London and has been very suc cessful In the English provinces, In an Interview before his departure

boy with blood which is not yellow. the interest sprung from a regard Richmond.

simple and symbolical. It has a spiritual significance which I am sure will appeal to tbe hearts and minds of American audiences as it has done to English." Olga Nethersole is another passenger on the Mauretania and Leonore Harris, who will produce fcocke's "Idols," at Maxine Elliott's theater this winter, sailed on the same steamer, whose cabin list, by the way, shows not a single vacant berth. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Edward King, to Harry A. Meek, PL Frac. 7-14-1, Wayne Twp., 17,100.00. Eliza J. Duke to Chas. H. Duke, PL N. E. 11-14-1, Wayne Twp., $2,800. Gilbert M, Coats, to Felix. F. Quinn et al., PL Lot 47, Mendenhall & Cof fin's add. city, $1,900. Walter C. Barnes to Sarah A. Posten. PL N. W. 29-16-12, Jackson Twp., $1.00. Louisa Massman to Frank Wltte et al., lot 1C, J. W. Salter's add. city, $1,500. Parmelia J. Rubley to Elizabeth G. Johnson, PL Frac. 27-16-14,' Center Twp., $50. Wm. W. Kepler to Susan Heiney et al, PL 15-16-12, Jackson Twp., $2,500. Mary L. Taylor to Daniel Belcher et a)., PL lot 8, Dalton, $20. Clay Township to James Scruggs et al., PL S. E. 28-1713, Clay Twp., $200. Clayton Hunt to John F. Sheffer, lot 13, Mordecal Parry's add. city, $1,350. Ellhu Thompson et al to Clayton Hunt, lot 13, Mordecal Parry's addition to city, $3,500. Samuel McCain to Henry E. Ruhl, lot 145 Benton Heights, city, $190.00. Lovlna Hiaes to Murray Taylor, PL 32-10-12, Jackson Twp., $600. - Mary L. Parker to Edward King, lota 45-46, Earlham Place, city, $4,500. Frank M. Price to Alfred C. Underhlll et al. PL lot 66, Christian Fetta's add. City, $425. Wm. C. Ferguson to Lucy E. Craft lot 590 Elizabeth Starr's add. city, $5,000. Wm. E-'Triplett et al., to Richmpnd City Water Worka, PL N. E. 9-13-1, Wayne Twp., $1.00. Wm. A. Wilson to Jacob B. Wamnler, PL 22-13-1, Boston Twp., $150. Wm. F. Dormer to Melissa Dalby, lot 62, Official plat city. $1,200. evt,..., . -(.r.-fy Sheep. "The bwj,' anJ njfest sheep," say Fuller In his famous "Worthies of England," nubllxbed In the year IOCS "are tboae of the vale of Aylesbury, lii Buckinghamshire, where It Is nothing to give CIO or more for a breed ram So that should a foreigner bear of the price thereof be would gueas that rani rather to be aouie Norman engine o! bstltt ry than the creature commonly nc called. . Jr'orTriguera." be adds, "mud admire our EugiUh sheep because they do not as these beyond the seas, follow their shepherds like a pack oj dogs, but wmifier wide abroad."

Diamond Seal. - . Scales for weighing diamonds are se accurately poised that an eyelash will turn the balance. -

FBAHCE ADVANCES Oil YAHKEE LIMES Miller Plans Much-Needed Reforms In the Postal Service. TO SEND STUDENTS HERE

SAYS GRADUATES OF FRENCH TECHNICAL SCHOOLS SHOULD WITNESS OPERATIONS IN CHICAGO AND PITTSBURG. Paris, OcL 9. An able French writ er has recently asserted that France is suffering from a bureaucracy hand- j ed down from a monarchical organlza-, tlon, and that the only escape from ' tne growing evil lies in a complete reorganization. TLIs view seems to be, in a measure, that of the Present Minister of public works, who, in visiting recently the various important departmental centers, Indicated sev eral times his dissntisfaction with the existing order of things in matters administrative. The first fruits of this conviction are reforms which he has ordered carried out in the postal service. which, most people will agree, recent events showed to be in much need of drastic discipline. Strenuous com. plaints have been made against the habit of postal employes of all leaving their desks at practically the same time to take midday refreshments. The poor public desiring to mall letters then had to kick their heels an hour or more while waiting for the gracious leisure of the employes. M. Millerand has Intimated that this state of things must be changed, but the matter is left in abeyance for tbe moment, while larger plans to simplify the service are first put into execution. Travelers who are fond of frequent ing Paris know only too well the annoying difficulty in getting to the post office window when in a special hurry. M. Millerand has discovered tbe obvious fact that too much time waa being devoted to each applicant. Here after the applicant will cot need to be carefully directed and redirected in all the modi operandi of having a valu-1 able letter safely expedited. The em ploye will quickly do all that is re quired and band tbe receipts to the applicant, and tbe transaction will be completed in much less than half thd time it now consumes. In other words, it is tbe adoption of the system long in use in America, and Americans in Paris will rejoice over it after it goes into effect the middle of next month more than any others. Other reforms, it is announc ed, will follow, copied A from sister countries, chiefly Switzerland and the United States, Apropos of the growing Intensity of the rivalry between nations and the need of new methods in order to keep pace with younger peoples, M. Millerand strongly advocates sending praduates of French technical schools abroad, particularly to America, In order to draw to the best advantage from the knowledge already acquired. He is now studying a project in this connection which he declares he long has had in mind. "Our young graduates," he aaid. "must know otherwise than by hearsay what is being done wfthin the scope of their own professions in other countries. In North America industrial activity is prodigious. It is a country very different from France in methods, customs, commercial procedure, temperament, in its men, and in the whole aspect of things. I am convinced that nothing would be more profitable to our engineers than to come into contact with such a civilization immediately after leaving school and when about to be called on for practical application of the science acquired. "I would wish for that reason to create in the United States for our engineers, institutions analogoua-to the Art school at Rome. I would send them there for eighteen months or two years, under the direction of a competent person of great eminence, under whose inspiration they would profit while visiting the great industrial cities such as New York. Pittsburg, Chicago, Philadelphia and others. They should examine tbe monumental manufacturing plants and learn how famous mines and railways are- operated. "Tbey would gain much by contact with the great employers aa wtll as with the skilled workers." '1 '.. . . - . ,wr(. "Is there a cuce tor me, Gladys?" "There is. George one in a mUlion." George waa a young man of aoine experience. - i Thaf s too Ions a shot" he es plained, picking up bis hat. Chicag.. Tribune. Credit Debit. "Yes," Bt It! glopay. "the suit fits m splendidly. Great piece of work; ItV a credit to you." "Yes," replied tbe tailor, "and pleart dont forget that it's a debit to you,"Philadelphia Ledger. Kttqtiett WosU Ferfel. Old Salt Now, if I told you what I went tbrougb wben I was wrecked oa tbe coast of Afriky you wouldn't believe it The LandJubber But er i wouldn't say so. Between Christianity In the preaching and Cnrtettanlty in tbe practice tbere la often a ground glass deer. Puck. Organ H,taia. -"Oolns H bwir ibr lecture on appendleltia today?" -Xaw. I'm tired of these organ nHin!it. Cornell Widow.

MBUaSA ' The nlr flour T mm fcait lt-V wttk

Bordeaux

(By Viggo It happened In 1927. but I remember i it as if it were yesterday. Aviation had. of course, made mighty progress since Bleriot made famous trip across the Channel, but though there was now a regular line of aeroplanes between Calais and Dover nobody bad yet succeeded in flying across the Atlantic. In 1927 young Stockefellow. the American billionaire, offered a prize of one million francs to tbe person who made the first flight from Bordeaux to New York. One million francs! The prise waa a tempting one, and thirty men announced themselves ready to compete for it, among these Marlus, the famous aeronaut of Marseilles. All tbe world was in suspense and tbe odds were 25 to 1 that be would win tbe prize. He had a few months before invented a motor of marvelous speed. weighing only ten kilos, and he felt confident that going at Ita slowest speed he would cover the distance between the two cities in between thirtytwo and thirty-six hours. If he went full speed he boasted that half an hour would be enough, but he admitted be did not think hla aeroplane would be strong enough to stand the strain. As soon a he had arrived at Bordeaux. Marius began to put together bis machine, assisted by M. Crin. a very skillful mechanic, but of a very jealous and unpleasant disposition. The night before the start, M. Crin, who had been drinking heavily, was severely reprimanded by his master, because he came near wrecking the aeroplane by coming down from aa immense height at full speed. Crin said nothing but swore that he would get his revenge. Marlus ones more tested his machinery, found that It worked to perfection, and went to bed early to get a good night's resL He had very pleasant dream. He came In tar ahead of tbe others, of course, and at his arrival at New York was greeted by a crowd of hundreds of thousands fathered In Van Courtland perk where the race was to finish. He waa carried in triumph. Invited to more banquets than he could have attended in a year, and scores of beautiful American girls besought him to marry them on the spoL In the meantime, the angry mechanic, thirsting for revenge, entered the shed where the aeroplane was kept, and when he cams out again he was grinning most unpleasantly. At dawn Marina took hla seat in tbe aeroplane, seised tbe steering wheel, pressed a button, and like Mahomet a TELLS OF TRIP Oil OLD Albany Woman Made the Jour ney From Catskill to New York. HAD THEN BEEN RENAMED MRS. FERGUSON MADE THI IF-OCH-MAKING VOYAGE DOWN HUDSON SO YEARS AGO WANTS TO 8CE NEW VESSEL. Albany, N. Y.. Oct. . With tbe expectation of seeing a reproduction of the Clermont, on which she sailed ninety years sgo, Mrs. John Ferguson of No. 154 Swan street, prepared for the Fulton-Hudson celebration. Few, if any, share the distinction with Mrs. Ferguson of soiling on the Clermont, wbich she did. Mrs. Ferguson, although neartng the century mark, is remarkably bright and keen. Her complexion la as pink and white as a girl of twenty and be yond a certain weakness she is far from infirm. Her right is very good and her hearing excellent When asked of her trip on the Clermont in the early part of the nineteenth century she gave an interesting account of tbe trip with her father, a prosperous tanner, leather dealer and cobbler of Jeffersod. Schoharie county. On July 3, a year or so before 1820, Eli Jones anl bis daughter Emeline started from their bome in the Catskill mountains 1-ound for Independence day celebration in New York. In their own conveyance they drove as far aa Catskill. where the horses were turned out to paature and the young girl and her father boarded the steamer. Mrs. Ferguson raid: "You should understand that tha Clermont, a moat awkward looking little craft bad been rechriatened the North River, and there were many boata then navigating the Hudson ' hich were larger. The afternoon we sailed she wss la holiday attire from stem to stern and she carried sails snd waa trimmed with evergreens and streamers. "A goodly sised passenger list had been gathered at the stops along the river. Probably twenty being disappointed la obtaining sleeping aecommodatlona. Darin tbe trip cannons boomed along tbe there and sky rockets snd red fire nominated the roots. Every one was up tarty in the morning snd the boat Ued to her wharf at Castle Garden sbout three hours after sunrise." Mr. Jones and his daughter remain ed In New York for three days sad returned to Catskill by the same bent. While tn New York Mrs. Ferguses) viewed a balloon ascension, the aeronaut's name being Robinson. "' Meant morriw.v Mount Morrison iUMO feet) ta the

to New-York

Toepner.) few centuries before, went straight up into the air. When he had risen fax enough to be sure net to be caught in the adverse currents of air over the Atlantic he looked at hie compass and set the course straight for New York. For an hour he saw nothing but the clouds below and heard only the low buzzing of the rooter going at its loweet speed. He had said he would not force his machine, but be had counted without his temperament. Like all Provencals, be waa a born chatterbox: he must hear himself talk, the loneliness began to annoy him, the silence became oppressive, and at the end of five hours be exclaimed quite aloud: "111 be d d if I can bear this." and put on more speed. An hour later he sighed: "Sacre bleu! this Is getting tedious. I mast get there." and be made the motor go a hundred times faster. Towards eleven o'clock be made fast the helm andbegan to lunch. He kept on lunching until nearly dinner time, occasionally increasing the motor. At night he wrapped himself In his fur coaL stretched out full length in his chair and was soon found asleep. It was a bright day when he woke up. "I believe I must soon be there," he said, and as soon aa he had finished bis breakfast he descended a little to make out something brown below Waa tt land or sea? He went lower still. It waa land. "Good heavens!" he exclaimed. "I must have passed New York." As he looked down he was dumbfounded to discover that instead of coming towards him, the fields, the woods, the houses were running away from him he waa going backwards, and must have been going backwards all the time M. Crin. his mechanic, had reversed the handles controlling the motor. Everything was lost. He bowed bis head and came near erylng. Some distance away a few miles behind him he discovered a large city steadily drawing nearer. He stopped the motor, reversed IL and making a great curve he swept gracefully downward. When he came nearer he discovered an immense crowd yelling . Itself hoarse, and he shouted down: "I beg your pardon, but would you kindly tell me where I. am?" . From a hundred thousand throats came the cry, "New York!" "I beg your pardon! " "New York! New York! New York!" Marius bad traveled around tbe world backwards through the air, and still came in an easy winner. He rik. r w..,u mi teptcialty. A Loudon iiitiMiiMrary tells tbefol lowing MnttlH: A meitler of tueliai not richly r.duwnl with iutellect afe: years of irlr:eiiiK uiarrlitl a rl-' widow. She diet!. A sill ll lie nought : trlde wltb a litrs dower and ntrai became a wldnver. Then he though, be would return to lily long neglected profensiun. Up approached an old friend who bad tm-an while become a judge of tbe mipreme court and asked what. In his opinion, would be the wisest course for bliu to pursue. "Stick to tbe probate and matrimonial." said the Judge. Maalisiic. "You rail him a Htwerful orator Why. when he spoke of tbe abyss that confronts our nation the people actually yawned!" "Certs Inly. lie made tbe people actually see tbe abyss yawn, and you know bow Infections yawning la." . rills ia a bb4 IMI SMMteVUV Take mm ataar. Mmw ef r e " Tsn kasn at Bnt. Stsal. A!m adidls SCtD tY KtCGGTS OttTC3F3

As it

On

Read and Answer Today's Want; Ado.

m

COULD HOT CURE WEEPING ECZEMA

Disease Began over Ear and Spread ti!! Face and Neck were Rawr-ltch-ing, Inflammation and Soreness were Terrible Lasted Over a Year and All Treatments Failed UNTIL CUTICURA AGAIN PROVED GREAT SUCCESS "Ecwma began over the top of my ear. It cracked and tbea began to preao. I sad tares different doctors and tried several tbiaga, bus they did me no rood. At law en side f my face and my neek dear up to my aair were raw. Tbe water ran out of tt so mat i bad to medtoated eot tenit was so inflamed ore that I bad to out a piece of doth over my pillow to keep the water from it, and it would stain the doth a mt yellow. The eczema itched ae that a) ssMinid ss though I coukt tear say far ail to rneeee. The disease beemn in the fall and I did everything for it until the next winter. Then I began to ue tbe Cutirura Soap and Ointment, and tt was not more than three months before it waa all healed up. I still ute the Cuticwa Reeolvent Pills once in a while to cleanse the blood. I am very thankful that I tried CuUcura, and I can recommend It to any- one. Mlas Ann Pearsons, NorthnehO't.. Dec i. "or." GROWS HAIR Caticurm Removes Dandruff and Soothes Itching Scalps. Warm ahampooa with Cuticura Soap, and lieht dressing with Cuticura, prevent dry, thin and falling hair, remove crusts, scales and dandruff, destroy hair parasitea, soothe imtated. itching surfaoss. stimulate the hair follielss, loosen the scalp skin, supply the roots with energy and nourishment, and make the hair crow npno a sweet, wholesome, healthy soup wben all oiner iraaunsnc tails. ntrt Rsvrssl si ass JiwmI Tlinsi aw tsets. caim see Alum. Olcj ! Ctsaass IM Ski, SIMS of CvurarS) fcf (ikj ! Ctssass tits CaUraf0ilm (Mr 1 tm UmI kSM 4 Husmt al In Onl sr Mmii m Catusm Ssek ea Leatherback Turtle. A marine creature tuirU lu keep stive In captivity Is tbe lent IvrtNM-k turtle. Tbe lentlirrbnrk I a mi turtle, nmt It Is the biggest of sll the turtle. It grows lo weigh a thoiirauil inuumIm more, sis or eight time as luiK-b man. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. TlrncFcr Dcrdy S:rc5s Fred EL Lcoca ,& Co. Florists snsl DeeeVstarv CRAB APPLES S Just a fsw bushels for Jelly, Monday morning. Try a slice of our mild-ewred hama. H. G. HAOLEY. DR. L S. CHEM0WTK Dentist. Now on vacation; win be la Xew Offices in Marrsy Theater Bldg.. Oct IB. Cor. 10th ft Mala fits. Bayinj and SeOinj Second-Hand Cloth Bant eat the tsroat nssi Clotassg that alls sad oewea year slssets. gaaka the delists est of thsss far tbey win bring tassa-tf ssU. There is sistt ia beta bavfstf sad self sat slightly worn clotting. See what yea save right new. let ear little Wast Ads ssrry year saessaes fa a There Is always sssaetaiag of j ITU

AW

cwm niviin taw j. inr sj m tana f r Cteiei nils. tto. nr vtsi et SSt terSvffly tae SaU tSfnswfcnM uw wM. pmmt pre a Com.. Snb pmra. ft-wtoa. Mass.

a JSi DR. PARK DENTIST

CISbuibss nags.

Mgfcr- sBonatsiB ss the pire t '

the actor said: "Jerome's olay Is both

la nM . . I mm mmmg - - . m tour. JUKI