Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 24, 1 December 1909 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, DECE3IBER 1, 1909
HENRY BULLA HAS
A CENSUS OFFICE
Stenographer and Assistant to
The Sixth District Su pervisor.
HEADQUARTERS NOW OPEN
AT CONNERSVILLE AND W. H. TIEMAN, THE SUPERVISOR, IS PRE
PARING FOR THE WORK, WHICH IS A BIG TASK.
Connersville, Ind., Dec. 1. W. II. Tienian, who has been appointed supervisor of the census for the Sixth district, has rented office quarters in the I. O. O. F. building. The Sixth district comprises nine counties, namely, Fayette, Rush, Shelby, Decatur, Franklin. Union, Wayne, Henry and Hancock. The actual field work of taking the census will not start until April !.". and the appointment of enumerators will not be announced before January 15th. The only appointment that has thus far been made Is that of Henry K. Bulla, of Richmond, who will be Mr. Tieman's stenographer and assistant.
The chief concern which confronts the supervisor at the present time is the subdividing of the nine counties into
enumerating districts. Approximate
ly it will take 210 enumerators for
the Sixth district. It is therefore nec
essary, in order to avoid duplication
or omission of territory, that each enu
merator is assigned to a clearly de
fined district. These enumerating dis
tricts must be so divided so as to en
able each enumerator to finish his work in the alloted time specified by
th Census Bureau. Wants School Teachers.
News of Surrounding Towns
The Census Department at Washing
ton has suggested to Mr. Tieman that school teachers, when available, are generally best qualified as enumerat
ors. It is also suggested that persons
who have passed civil service examl
nations, whether for federal, state or
municipal positions, probably are com petent to aid in the work.
Tax assessors, who have called upon property owners to fix the assessment on state, city or county taxes, are not
to be employed by the supervisor
Strict orders have been received by Mr. Tieman that such persons should not be considered applicants for posi
tions as enumerators. Although there is no connection be
tween the returns of the census and taxation, there is danger that persons called upon for information regarding
the value of their property, crops, or other products will not render a true account to an enumerator who has official knowledge of statements previously made by such persons for taxation purposes, or who may be called upon in the near future to assess or collect taxes, the instructions say. Politics are to play no part in tha appointment of enumerators, and only such persons as are considered qualified for the positions are to be selected. The work of taking the census will begin April 13 and in the city it must be completed within two weeks. In the country districts thirty days are allowed.
TAKING THE WHOLE COUNTRY BY STORM.
The new remedy is a recent discovery, but it is taking the whole country
by storm. It has cured so many people throughout the state within the past few months that scores of newspapers are publishing local testimonials, giving names, streets and numbers of many people whose word cannot be doubted. The remedy certainly must have remarkable merit as so Tiiany people after using it a short WLile are advising their sick friends to try it. The Greensburg. Indiana, Daily Review recently published the following: Mr. J. W. Foyle, of 110 East Washington street, said: "My wife has been taking Root Juice and ?t has done wonders for her. Before taking it she had a very bad stomach. The lightest food would sour on her stomach and cause it to burn and pain her very much. In fact, she said she felt lika it was raw from top. to bottom. Recently her trouble was aggravated by an attack of la grippe. Her appetite was very pocr, but after taking the Root Juice a few days she had a good appetite and could digest everything she ate without the least pain or inconvenience. She is no longer weak and nervous, and seems like a new woman. The remedy has proved a wonderful messing to her." In fact so many people are talking about the new remedy and telling about its great soothing, healing and toning qualities to the stomach, bowels liver and kidneys that it is now hard for the Root Juice people to make it fast enough to fill all orders. It is retailed for one dollar a bottle. Many i
HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Dec. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Teetor spent Sunday with friends In Muucie. Several young people were entertained at a birthday party Monday evening by Mrs. Rhodes Stewart, In honor of her daughter, Miss Lorene's six
teenth birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Nancy Main, who has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. James Bagford, was declared insane and has
been admitted to Easthaven.
Ray and Hugh Dougherty of Losant-
ville, were recent guests at the home
of their uncle, Frank Doughty.
Mrs. Leroy Kiser of Atlanta, Ind.,
has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs
John Kiser, north of town.
Mr. and Mrs. John Werking have re
turned from a two weeks' visit at New
York city, with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Morrison.
Mrs. Reba Rudy of Anderson and
Mrs. M. T. Fox were entertained at din
ner Tuesday by Dr. and Mrs. Stottle-
meyer.
Mrs. Jeanette Shiltneck of Richmond
is visiting Mrs. Amanda Underhill.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burton, who have
been guests at the home of his father,
Carlos Burton, went to Ft. Wayne Tuesday and will later go to Chicago
where they will probably locate.
M- T. Fox, W. 0. Jones, Samuel
Siersdorfer and Fred Smith are attend
ing the stock show at Chicago, 111 this
week.
A number of the neighbors and
friends of Mrs. Esther Ann Hayes, northeast of town, composed a wood-
chopping party at her home, Wednesday. A nice lot of wood was chopped by the men and a bountiful dinner
served by the ladies.
the Lake Erie & Western station. The agent cannot tell when the series began, but it has been probably many years ago. The new series began Monday. It was A 0 to begin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sizelove of near Bentonville, also their son Roscoe, who have been visiting friends at Indianapolis, have returned home. Mrs. Kate Broaddus and little granddaughter of Harrisburg, were recent guests of Mrs. Ursula Ferguson of
near Bentonville.
Mrs. Lydia Huddleston, of Cam
bridge City, spent Monday with W. E Swope and family.
Doris Lyons ia reported sick. He is the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Ly
ons. John Deboia has gone to Brownsville to work for Chas. Breese.
GREENSFORK, 1N0.
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
Richmond People Have Absolute
Proof of Deeds at Home.
It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit. The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills, For Richmond kidney sufferers. Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony of Rich
mond people who have been cured to
fctay cured.
Benjamin F. Lunsford, N. E. Cor.
Twentieth & South B Streets, Richmond, Ind., says: "The statement 1
gave for publication in 1906 endorsing Doan's Kidney Pills told of my exper
ience with this remedy and at thi
time I am glad to confirm what I then
said. I had been bothered by kidney
trouble off and on for at least fifteen years and whenever I caught cold my back became so lame and painful that
I could hardly get around. At times the flow of the kidney secretions was profuse then again scant and distress
ing. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store, re
lieved these annoyances and once or
twice since, when I have taken the
remedy, it has promptly relieved me."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
MILTON, IND.
Milton, Ind., Dec. 1. Mrs. WTilliam
Berry has returned from a visit at New Castle. Her daughter, Miss Lena Berry, is now visiting at New Castle.
The M. E. Sunday school observed leaflet service in connection with
the Temperance lesson, Sunday morn-
ng. The service was conducted by
the Rev. C. H. Pinnick.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Simmons of south
of town, entertained the Misses Wood of Robinson's chapel neighborhood, Mr. and Mrs. Keilam, of near Bentonville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpkins, of Maplewood, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ferguson and Walter Houseworth of Milton, at dinner, Sunday. A fine din
ner was spread. Rev. C. H. Pinnick will begin his revival service at Doddridge Chapel, Sunday. Cyrus Whitely, of west of town, preached an excellent sermon at the Thornburg school house two miles west, Sunday night, before a good audience. He will preach at the same place Sunday night, December 12th. Henry Gardner of Indianapolis, is spending a few days at Mrs. Mary
Walker's.
Mesdames Vene Beeson and Ella
Hoffman are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Mack Beeson at Indianapolis
R. H. Newman of Richmond, was at dinner with his mother, Mrs. Newman
yesterday.
Bert Keilam visited the Dago store,
at Cambridge City, Sunday,
Mrs. C. C. Ellis who visited her
aunt. Mrs. Hester Chapman, at Ral
eigh, has returned home. Her mother
and sister, Mesdames John Sapp of
Milton and Harry Campbell, of Cambridge City, also spent a few days with Mrs. Chapman who is very sick.
Charles Breese has just received an
other team from the handle factory
company at Indianapolis. He has now
four teams in the field at Brownsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Clevenger and
Greensfork. Ind., Dec. 1. Theodore Davis, Clifford Crump and Shannon Neff have returned to Earlham after a few days vacation at home. Rev. Thornburg filled his regular
appointment at the U. B. church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sue Gaylor of Richmond spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bousman of
Dayton, O., are visiting Mr. and Mis. Enos Veal and Mrs. Alice Bousmau.
Mr. Studebaker, son and two daugh
ters have returned to their home at
Shideler. Ind., after a few days visit
with Prof. Studebaker and Mr. and
Mrs. Stoner.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Roller and da"g!v
ter were guests of W. E. Oler and
family at Economy, Sunday.
Miss Margaret Snyder has returned
to her home in Dayton after a week's
visit with Miss Marie Hoover.
Mrs. Alice Bousman has been called to Richmond on account of the ill
ness of her grand child.
Rev. Bennett is conducting a series
of meetings at Jacksonburg.
Mrs. Lafe Stigleman has been
spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cox at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Murdock are visiting relatives in Jennings county. Claim Agent Kunnen of the P. C. C. & St. L. railroad was in town Monday settling fire claims for the company. Mr. and Mrs. Rice Miller have returned to their home here after keep
ing house for several months for Charles Hoover, south of town. Mr. Miller is driving the team for the Wayne County Lumber company.
NEW WESTVILLE. 0. New Westville, O., Dec. 1. Miss
Irma Kuth and Miss Blanche Cail
have each given us a very good C. E. service recently. They are both good
leaders.
Miss Anna Cail and Miss Elsie Bal
lenger are drilling some" of our other
young people in something for our
Christmas entertainment which bids fair to be very Interesting.
Mr. Henry Becker is to be a Santa
Claus in our entertainment here 0:1
Christmas eve. He will do good work
on that line.
Mrs. Grace Brandenburg and Miss
Mildred Laird are training the child
ren for their part in our Christmas festivities. They will be well worth seeing and hearing.
Our young people, at least twelve
couples of them and perhaps more
will go to the C. E. rally of the
Friends church, Richmond on Friday
evening of this week.
We are to have an oyster supoer
on Friday evening, December 12 in our reading room. It will be given
under the direction of our social com mittee. Maud Cail and Grace Wil
liams joint chairmen.
Mr. and Mrs. James Roy and their
daughters, Miss Myrtle Roy of this
place, Mr. Charles Roy of Cincinnati,
Mr. Louis Lott of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Becker and their sons,
Henry and William Jr., were enter
tained on ThafJfcsgiving day by Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe Roy of near New Paris.
Next Sunday morning we will hold a very important service, to arrange for the work in this neighborhood the
coming year, also to plan for our com
ing revival services. This will precede
the regular meeting for worship. TV
Convalescents. After Typhoid or other wasting
diseases or low fevers.
Require a oure. pen-
tie, invigorating stimulant and tonic to aid
digestion, stimulate and enrich the blood and to give new
strength to body and brain. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is inval
uable as a tonic when you are run down and
heart is weak and the blood sluggish, it
uuuus new tissue, it assists failing nature to resume its functions, insures refreshing sleep and imparts vim and energy to every part of the body. It invigorates the brain. Thousands of doctors prescribe it, and leading hospitals uc it. The standard of purity and excellence for 50 vears Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey lias brought licalth and happiness to
many inousanas ot homes during the last half-century. Its vir
tues have been endorsed by temperance advocates, clergymen, scientists, and men and women in all walks of life, who
i't n .1 . --... . 1 " . . .
inucn in praise or the world's greatest medicine. Be sure you get the genuine imitations are impure ana dangerous. Refuse substitutes. 11 n -dKUf5ists?I5(1 rrocors. or direct. 11.00 a bottle. Write us If you are sick! it will cost you nothing to learn how to treat yourself. Medical booklet and testimonials Bent free.
Duffy Halt WUikv Co., ochaater, V.T,
Pinchot Tells of Conservation Interesting Letter Written by Chief U. S. Forester to Dr. Lyman Abbott Is Made Public Today.
policy
stand
shall hope to see all our people present. Mr. C. Thomas of Fountain City visited friends in this locality recently. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brandenburg are away for a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Brandenburg's brother, who is superintendent of Southland college.
NEW PARIS, OHIO.
local people have testified to its won
derful merits, as anyone can learn JIrs- Isaac Doddridge of Doddridge atby going to A. G. Luken & Co.'s drugjtended the M. E. church services, Sun-
store.
A new rat and rabbit exterminator Is being tested out in India and Australia. It consists of an outer and inner metal shell, like one small egg in a large one. In the outer shell is sulphuric acid, in the inner metal egg is dry cyanide of potash. The outer shell Is filled with the acid and placed In the rat hole or burrow and all rat holes are tightly sealed. After an hour or so the acid eats into the cyanide and turns loose a lot of most deadly prussic acid gas. In Australia one in a day killed more than a thousand rabbits with this deadly little gas bomb.
Mother says "thev can't say anything to good about Gold Medal Flour." Cauin.
day morning.
.Mr. ana Mrs. ueo. Callaway, of
Cambridge City, called on friends here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Tillie Kinder and Charles Smith, of Connersville, spent Sunday afternoon with the former's sisters, Misses Anna and Emma Gingrich. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones. Mrs. Hardy and daughter of Union City, at opossum dinner, Monday. Mrs. John Beabout and daughter, Elenora, of ML Summit and Mrs. Henkel and son, of Hamilton, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wissler south of town. W. A. Flannagan, was at the Connersville, Monday. Mr. Flannagan had the credit of buying the 10,000th single trip ticket to Connersville from
Take ONE
of the Little Tablets and the Pain is Gone
NEURALGIA
BACKACHE)
"I ferv ased Dr.
-Mite' Antl-Plni
Ptllm for years and!
And that they art tfcc one dung tbat wfla
certainly giwt a taf-j
tcrer the desired
rebefMnJ. P BrtueO, Toaapas, New.
AMD THS rVUNS OT
RHEUMATISM and SCIATICA!
New Paris, O., Dec. 1. Mrs. Julia Means and daughter, Fanny returned the first of the week after several days visit at Kokomo, Ind. The Rev. Mr. Broody pastor of the Presbyterian church moved Mondav
into W. L. Hahn's property on North
Washington street.
Mr. Tude Ullom spent Monday in
Arcanum.
Mrs. M. O. Penland returned home
Sunday after several days visit with
relatives at Dayton.
Mrs. Furd Wordwell and daughter
Bessie of Oxford spent Saturday with
Mrs. James Kuth,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark, Mr. ?.nd
Mrs. Wm. Miller, and Mr. and Mrs
Chas. Reid spent Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. Ed Reid.
Mrs. Dowler and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Daugherty spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Shinkle and family.
Mrs. Hunt of Richmond spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Vivy
Reinheimer.
Mr. George Kuth of Richmond spout
bunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Kuth.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Porterfield Sun
day. Mrs. Kate Kirk, Mrs. Lena Haller
adn Miss Pearl Haller attended the
funeral of Miss Mabel Gaines of Rich mond Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Bunger of Lewisburg returned home Sunday after several
days visit here with Mr. and Mrs. David Ogden.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman visit
ed Mr. George Larrison of Richmond
Sunday. Miss Ruth Miller visited with Hamilton relatives over Sunday. From there she returned to Cincinnati where she has been attending school.
(American News Service) Washington. Dec. l.-The following letter of Gifford Pinchot, chief of the United States Forest Service, was written to Dr. Lyman AbbotL of New York in response to the following questions
ou ine national conservation asked by him; 1. What does Conservation for?
2. What has Conservation to do with the welfare of the average man today? a. What is the danger to the Conservation policies in the coming s-s-sion of congress? i. Why is it important to protect water powers? T. How must it be done? . Does the same principle aimiv
to navigable streams as to non-navigable? !
My Dear Mr. Abbott: The questions contained in vour let
ter of November is, are well worth answering, and I am glad to reply:
1. What does Conservation stand
for?
The central thing for which conser
vation stands is to make this count rv
the best possible place to live in, both for us and for our descendants. It stands against the waste of the natural resources which can be renewed
like the food-producing soils and tho forests; and most of all it stands for
water power can best be done by private interests acting under public control, but it is neither good sense nor good morals to let these valuable privileges pass from the public ownership for nothing and forever. 4. Why is it important to protect the water powers? It is of the first importance to prevent our water powers from passing into private ownership as thev have
been doing, because the great source!
of power we know is falling water. Further more, it is the only great upfailing source of power. Our coal, the experts say. is likely to be exhausted during the next century, our natural gas and oil in this. Our rivers, if the forests on the watersheds are properly handled. will never cease to deliver power. Under our form of civilization, if a few men ever succeed in controlling the sources of power, they will eventually control all industrv as well.
j If they succeed in controlling all in
dustry, they will necessarily control
the country. How must it be done? The essential things that must be done to protect the water powers for the people are few and simple. First, the granting of water powers forever, either on non-navigable or navigable streams, must absolutely stop. It in perfectly clear that one hundred, fifty
an equal opportunity for every Amer- or even twentJ-five years ago our pres
YOU CAN USE OUR IMEY to pay your bills if you so desire. If you are short come to us. No red tape; no inconvenience; no publicity. You can get your loan here quicker and with less Inconvenience than anywhere in Richmond. MONEY LOANED On wagons, pianos, household goods, horses, or any personal property or value without removing them from your possession. lxtans made anywhere within 40 miles of Richmond. $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan for 50 weeks. Other amounts in proportion. If you noed money, call or write at once. Th old reliable RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY Room 8. Colonial Blfa. PHONE 1545
GOOD BLOOD.
25 Doses 25 Cents Vour Druggist sens Dr. M lies' Antt-Piin PU1 ind be s autfcortred to mum die pnee of tec ftrsi p.ktfie I only rf N tails to benefit you.
Given good, clean, healthy blood, Nature will do the rest with any case of catarrh, inflammatory rheumatism, scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, boils, pimples, scrofula, or skin disease of any kind. Good blood Invariably means vigorous appetite, good digestion and strength. Thus it stands to reason that an effective "alterative" or blood purifier, while it will not cure all diseases, will
help in fighting any disease and will cure those mentioned above, all of
which comes from bad blood. Forty years ago Dr. A. B. Simpson.
of Richmond, was known as one of the most successful physicians in three
states. His success was founded almost exclusively on one prescription.
the most powerful blood purifier ever known. After his death this prescription was regularly put up as Dr. A.
B. Simpson's Vea-etahlp. Com
v -v - v l . It has been used extensively all over
the country and in forty years has never failed, even in that most dreadful of all bloods diseases, syphilis in its worst stage. And when an alterative will do that, it, of course cleans
and rebuilds blood affected with other i
troubles. Simpson's Vegetable Compound is purely vegetable and as harmless as it is effective. It is sold at $1 per bottle at all drug stores.
ican citizen to get his fair share of benefit from these resources, both now and hereafter. Conservation stands for the same kind of practical common sense management of this country by the people that every business man stands for in the handling of his own business. It believes in prudence and foresight instead of reckless blindness; it holds that resources now public property should not become the basis for oppressive private monopoly; and it demands the complete and orderly development of all our resources for the benefit of all the people, instead of the partial exploitation of them for the
benefit of a few. It recoenizes fnllv
the right of the present generation to
use what it needs and all it needs of
the natural resources now available
but it recognizes equally our obligation so to use what we need that our descendants shall not be deprived of
what they need.
What has Conservation to do
with the welfare of the average man today? Conservation has much to do with the welfare of the average man today. It proposes to secure a continuous and abundant supply of the necessaries of life, which means a reasonable cost of living and business stability. It advocates fairness in the distribution of the benefits which flow from the natural resources. It will matter very little to the average citizen, when scarcity comes and prices rise, whether he can not get what he needs be
cause there is none left or because he can not afford to pay for it. In both cases the essential fact is that he can
not get what he needs. Conservation
holds that it is about as important to see that the people in general get the
benefit of our natural resources as to
see that there shall be natural re
sources left.
Conservation Is the most democratic
movement that the people have not
only the right but the duty to control
the use of the natural resources which
are the great sources of prosperity
And it regards the absorption of these resources by the special interests, un
less their operations are under ef
rective public control as a moral
wrong. Conservation Is the applica
tion of common sense to the common problems for the coming good, and I
believe it stands nearer to the desires aspirations and purposes of the average man than any other policy now
before the American people.
3. What is the danger to the con
servation policies In the coming ses
sion of congress?
Congress must decide at this session
whether the great coal fields still in
public ownership shall remain so. in order that their use may be controlled with due regard to the interest of the
consumer, or whether they shall pass
into private ownership and be controlled in the monopolistic interest of a few. Congress must decide also whether immensely valuable rights to the us? of water power shall be given away to special interests in perpetuity and without compensation, instead of beins held and controlled by the public. In most cases actual development of
ent industrial conditions and industrial
needs were completely beyond the im
agination of the wisest of our prede
cessors. It is just as true that we can not imagine or foresee the industrial
conditions and needs of the futur?
Water powers must and should be de
veloped mainly by private capital, and they must be developed under conditions which make investment in them profitable and safe. But neither profit nor safety requires perpetual rights, as many of the best water power men now freely acknowledge. Second, the men to whom the people grant the right to use water power should pay for what they get. The water power sites now in the publi? hands are enormously valuable. There is no reason whatever why special In
terests should be allowed to use them for profit without making some direct payment to the people for the valuable rights derived from the people. There are other ways In which public control of water power must be exercised, but these two are the most important. C Does the same principle apply to navigable streams as to non-navigable? Water power on non-navigable streams usually results from dropping a little water a long way. In the mountains, water is dropped many hundreds of feet upon the turbines which move the dynamos that produce the electric current. Water power on
navigable streams is usually produced
by dropping immense volumes of water
a short distance, as twenty feet, fifteen
feet, or even less. Under the const! tution the United States exercises dl
rect control over navigable streams.
It exercises control over non-navigable and source streams only through Its
ownership of the lands through which they pass, as the public domain and
National Forests. It is just as essen
tial for the public welfare that the peo
ple should retain and exercise control
of water power monopoly on navigable
as on non-navigable streams. These answers to your questions will
I hope, give you the information for
which you wrote. Conservation is a moral issue, because it involves the rights and the duties to themselves, to
their descendants, and to the whole future progress and welfare of this na
tion. Very sincerely yours. GIFFORD PINCHOT.
71o s- kISSmokb.
STAG DEAD RYE
$1.00
Per Quart
Tne best by test
Exclusive agents
IVsldorf IVine sad LIqcsr Co. 16 N. 9th 8L Phot ma.
You won't tire of buckwheat cakes
when they are made from Walter's
Pennsylvania Buckwheat. At your
grocers.
NOTICE F. O. E. There will be an election of Three
Trustees and other officers on Wednesday night. Dec. 1st, 1909.
FRANK HARTZLER, Sec'y.
Franklin Moore, Worthy President.
27-5t
CHICHESTER S PILLS W4S. THE SIAMOXB BSAKS. A
valval Aum Jowr UnifM ft X. Mama Rrma4W IMIla la Red and M4 amUlcV boats. ei4 vttk Itlua Ribboa, Take M atfcer. In mf V
iik f4 ift--in:-TH a
SWO BY DRUGGISTS FWRYWRS
KItAKB PILI.K Urn
as Best. S fcst. Alnvs Reliable
The Erie railroad has instituted a twelvemile experimental section of an electrical automatic railroad safety signal system that promises much for the safety of railroad travel. The engine has a brush arrangement that connects with the third rail. In the cab are instruments that will bring the train to a stop the moment it enters r block on which there Is another train or a broken rail, or any other obstruction. The train is stopped automatically. Then the engineer takes down
his telephone and calls up the nearest station and asks what is the matter.
Why Worry About Cook Stove Fuel? Ask any "K. M." that has ever tried it and they will tell you to use .MATHER'S JACKSORI COAL. ONCE TRIED, ALL WORRY CEAGES. By a fortunate discovery we again have the high quality of this coal we had some years ago, but had been out of the market for several years.
QUAKER BREAD
Ask your grocer ZWI SO LER'G
"Drug Store KM"
A 'f- - ffmf
PERFUMES
are rig in wyle again. The delicate ami yd penetmineom are ia rogue. Wchavc tbeai all and die old tin favorite- ak& All atzes froa trial bonks to gift padtagae ia pint. Sachet powdert too.
Quigley Drug Stores.
821 N. E St.
1722.
4tb and Mala.
291 Poa
WE HAVE FOR 8ALE INVESTMENT PROPERTY Good for 10 net Income. - WM. H. BRADBURY aV 80N. 1 ft 3 Westeott Block.
"Why is it," asks a writer in Fliegende Bletter, "that when a man discov
ers that he Is a 'genius he allows his
hair to grow long, and that when a
woman becomes similarly conscious she has her hair cut short?"
The coal production in France is in
sufficient for her needs, although in the last ten years It has been increased from 3O.00O.0UO to 36,000,000 tons.
Food For Reflection Pneumonia weather Bronchitis winds Pleurisy rains Diphtheria snows Hospital pavements
Protect Don't Wait For Income The ambulance Business The doctor Credit The coroner Fnily The undertaker Yourself Your executor
You should buy DISABILITY INSURANCE ot E.B. KNOLLENBEKG Room 6, Knollenbcrg Annex.
Headquarters for
Hot Water Bottles, Fountain and Combination Syringes, Atomizer, etc. Cameras and Supplies. Ho?rhound and Wild Cherry Cough Drops. Fancy Holiday Stationery. Fancy Box Candy. CONKEY DRUG CO., Corner Ninth and Main "U It's filled at Conkey's It's riant
Ewmi Yonn Csn fcprove Year Cczplcxica. USE Peroxide Cream Gem TbisOethwaite's Drojj Store. Phone 1445 415 N. 8th St
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.