Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 166, 22 April 1910 — Page 5

THE BICmiOND FALUaDItTM AND 8UN-TELEGUA5I, FRIDAY, APRIL. 22, 1910.

PAOD Fiva

SOCIAL IVENTS FOR TODAY. Mri. George Eggemeyer 1b receiving this afternoon at her home on East Main street A dance will be Riven this evening in the Odd Fellow's ball for visiting guests. . Ladles Aid society of Grace Methodist church Is enjoying a social afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Trump on North F, street. Clover club Is .being entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Alonzo Cox at her home on South Seventh street. Francis Willard W. C. T. U. Is meeting this afternoon In Rhoda temple. An entertainment will be given this evening at the Fifth Street Methodist church. . - Central Aid society is holding an a dsy session today at the home of Mrs. Harlan Mann on South Eighth street Japanese lectures will be given this afternoon and evening in the parlors of 'the First Christian church under the auspices of the East Ehd Aid society. " Mrs. Everett Morse is hostess for a meeting of the Helen Taft Sewing circle. . ..t j 'j . j. " ENTERTAINED CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ryan entertain ed in a charming manner recently at their home east of Boston, Indiana. The guests were members of the LarkIn club. , Those invited to participate In the evening's festivities were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rife, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. John Phenis, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Powell, Mr. and Mrs. David Brumer, Mr. and Mrs. Ota Ross, Mr; and Mrs. Clarence Phenis, Mr. and Mrs. Oran Short, Mr. and Mrs. Yflll Overholser, Mr. and Mrs. Irvan Bratton, Mrs, Mary Rife, Mrs. Vada Diver, Misses Grace Phenls, Maria Bratton, Louise Brumer, Mary and Hortense West, Marie Brumer, Ester Rife, Harel Ross. Messrs. Albert Short Earl Brumer, Lester Phenis, Fred Overholser, Virgil Overholser. Walter Rife, Rife Pyle, Emil Powell and Lewis Marshall . FOR BRIDE-ELECT. Mrs. - Foster Scudder entertained with a dinner party recently at her home In Cambridge City, In honor of Miss Ernestine Paulus who Is to be married Monday and for Miss Karolyn Karl. . Jl Ji Ji . vV';; ra inn a mmm'' S 2 i Mrs. G. B. Bailey who recently read such an excellent paper on "The Problem of Cleaning Streets" at the evening meeting of the Aftermath society Tuesday of this week, has been asked to read It at an early date before the Commercial club. She has not as yet consented but no doubt will do so. ; . .it .rt 18 IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. J. L. Brown of North Eighth street has gone to Indianapolis for a week's visit with friends and relatives. Sirs. Brown formerly resided In Indianapolis. ENTERTAINMENT THIS EVENING. An Epworth league entertainment Cores , Rheumatism New Discovery, Guaranteed In Every Case, Produces Results In . First Few Days. i;' - "D-M-P" )s the name of the new discovery for the positive cure of rheumatism, gout, lumbago, and neuralgia. "D-M-F" is different from any other treatment sold for rheumatism. One of its amazing features is that .the patient feels the progress of the cure in the first few days by certain well-defined symptoms. . C. T. Watklns, of Warsaw, N. Y, says: l suffered with terrible rheumatism for five years, all crippled up for day at a time. I began taking 'D-M-F and felt an Improvement within two days, and two bottles cured "D-M-F", contains no opiates or dangerous drugs whatever, and is easily assimilated by the weakest stomach or system. -4 . "D-M-F" Is sold at all drug stores at $1.00 a bottle, 6 bottles for $5.00. If after using 6 bottles of "D-M-F," bought at one purchase for $3.00. you are not cured, your $5.00 will . , be promptly refunded, according to our Certificate of Guarantee wrapped with very bottle. ' If your druggist cannot upply you. It will be sent together with guarantee, on receipt of price by the D-M-F Medicine Co., 2715 Lincoln Ave., Culte 626. Chicago, III. "D-M-F" Is recommended and sold t3 Clx by A. O. iAfzra Co.;:

Edited Dy Mies Elizabeth R. Thomas

will be given' this evening in the Fifth Street Methodist church. An excellent program has been prepared. Rev. and Mrs. Haibinghan and -child who have recently come to the city will be guests of the evening. The public is invited to attend. ' A DANCE THIS EVENING. Invitations for a dance to be held this evening in Greensfork read as follows: - A cordial welcome awaits yourself and ladles at the sixth annual High School Commercement Ball to be given in . Gaylor's New Auditorium Greensfork, Indiana. Friday night, April 22. nineteen hundred and ten.' Music by Renk's Orchestra. Several persons in this city hs,ve re ceived invitations. J J J ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. The many friends- in this city of Miss Minnie Irene Farrls of Piq.ua, O. a former resident here, will be pleased to learn of her engagement to Mr. Walter Bergainyer. The wedding will be ; celebrated next Tuesday. . The young people will take up a temporary residence In Dayton. Miss Farris is the daughter of Mr. Wl'.'is Farris of South Ninth street. Their many friends ex tend hearty congratulations. j jM J .IS IN MJJNCIE. 1 Mrs. Grant Hanly has as her guest Mrs. MatUe Bolser of Richmond. Ind. Muncle Press. jl '" JM "' Jt " 8TRICKLAND-GABLE. A wedding of local interest was cel ebrated in Marion, Indiana, recently. The bride was Miss Grace Gable -and the groom Mr. ; Arthur Edgar Strick land of Greenfield, Indiana, a nephew to Mrs. urace weetcott, a iormer resident of thlB city. . The ceremony was ncrformed hv I Rev. Hugh Gary in the parlors of the I ball, the couple standing in front of a v bank of palms. Pink and white roses and carnations were arranged about the room and the bride carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. She was gowned in a traveling suit of - blue with hat of ec rue straw trimmed with blue: Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Minnie Murdoff Kimball rendered a piano solo and Mrs. Robert J. Lohmyer sang "Because." Mrs. Kimball played the wedding march and at the conclusion of the service -.' Mrs, Lohmyer sang Mr. and Mrs. Strickland left on the evening train for Chicago and after spending a week there will return to Greenfield where they will make- their home. The bride Is a graduate of In dlana university and is a member of the Kappa Alp Theta sorority, and has spent her vacations for several years with Marion relatives. Mr Strickland Is a member of a prominent Greenfield family and is a graduate of DePauw university. . "'".'jt jM SECOND ANNUAL BANQUET. The second annual banquet of the Alumni association of the Centerville high school will be held in the K. of P. hall on the evening of .May sixth. The several committees are taking much interest in preparing for. this event and It I said nothing .will be spared to make it a success. There has been about one hundred and fifty persons graduated from the high school since It -was organized, most or whom are expected to attend. . -j ' Jt Jl i ' : TO ENTERTAIN SATURDAY. . Mrs. Walter Snaveley will entertain with a party Saturday evening in hon or or Misses Mary and Juanita Aull of New- Castle. Indiana. Hearts will be the game played during the evening. TO ATTEND MEETING. Miss Lulu Moorman. .Mrs. Frank Land. Mrs. R. W. Randle with a number of others went to Cambridge City this morning to attend the convention of the Sixth district federated clubs. fJI Jt 'TO SPEND OVER SUNDAY. Miss Juanita and. Miss, Mary Aull of New Castle, Indiana, wjll be the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snaveley. J J. Jt TO. CINCINNATI. Mrs. Benton Addington and daughter. Miss Sarah expect to go to Cinclnr io see Julia Marlowe in "Twelfth Night." They will spend Sunday in Lebanon. . ' : , : jt j: jt -:v-Xii GUESTS AT CONNERSVILLE. Mr. Wilfred Jessup, Mr. Will Reller, Mr. Demas Coe, Mr. Charles M. Morgan, Mr. Byram C. Bobbins, Mr. Edward H. Harris. Mr. Carl Bernhardt and Mr. Rudolph G. Leeds were guests at Connersvllle yesterday, Jl Jl ji CLUB NOTES TEDDY BEAR CLUB. A meeting of the Teddy Bear Euchre club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs.; Charles Border at her home on Richmond i avenue. Favors were given to Mrs. Webb Pyle, Mrs. Roy Taylor and Mrs. Border. Mrs. Engelbert was a guest for the afternoon. A Innch was served. In two weeks Mrs. Alfred Collett entertains the clft at her home on North D street. " ALICE CAREY CLUB. -' A very pleasant meeting of th Alice Carey club was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Abram Johnson. 206 South Eleventh street The hostess read a naoer on' "Scotland

and Ireland in the Eighteenth Cen

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tury." "The Poets of the Late School" was the subject for a very Interesting paper read by Miss Emma 'Lindemuth. The next number on the program was the presentation of a. paper on "The Abolition of Slavery" read by Mrs. Mary; Price. A sketch -of the life of Oliver Goldsmith wrs read in -a pleas ing manner by Mrs. Arthur Bundy. Roll call was responded to with quotations. A luncheon was served. In two weeks Mrs. Emma Eva will en tertain the club. Jl J Jl STAR EUCHRE CLUB. A meeting of the Star Euchre club was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Huck at her home in Fairview. After; the game a lunch was served In the dining room which was beautifully decorated with spring flow ers. -. Mrs. Harry Williams was the fortunate one in the contest, receiv ing the favor. Mrs. James Erk is the next hostess. ' ,. jM jt r jM BRIDGE CLUB. ' Mrs. Will Campbell entertained' the members of the Thursday Bridge club yesterday afternoon at her home on East Main street THE BLACK BASS. Mysterious Habits of tho Fish That Pul th Naturalist Why the black bass bites on one day and refuses every bait the next; why be takes belgramites and only helgramites on Monday, grasshoppers on Tuesday and frogs on Wednesday; why be bites only on dark duys for a fortnight and then shifts bis biting humor to days bright and breezy; why you find him today on sandy bottom and tomorrow on mud and the day after on tne rocks, are baffling traits ojT the bass that relate merely to bis sporting relations with the angler. But there are other mysteries that puzzle the naturalist and bear en the organic life of the fish, t Up in Maine are two bass rivers not tar apart In one the fish run often to four, even to five, pounds; in the other rarely above a pound and a half. In - one of the largest lakes of New Hampshire the writer's score for a whole' season once ran up to 398 fish. Food was evidently abundant for the bass were "chunky" and the viscarea thick with fatty tissues. Yet the postmortem showed In ' the stomach only' glutinous, unrecognizable white matter, and the largest bass of the whole season drew the scales at but a pound and ' three-quarters. What did those bass live on. and why didn't they' grow bigger? Again. In the uplands of Connecticut are two large lakes some eight miles apart. " In the one' bass are often caught in winter ice fishing; in the other lake almost never in winter, though in its open summer waters bass fishing Is the better. Remembering that the bass are supposed to hibernate and in fairly deep waters, would not that fact argue In the late season darker ohtword hues and deeper bronzes? Yet the head of a large bass hatchery has observed a silvery change of the bass at the approach of winter when his habit and habitat would Imply the exact reverse. Such , are a few of the anatomical enigmas of the black bass that make him and his paradoxes an Interesting study for that open minded angler who blends the naturalist . with the sportsman. Collier's Weekly. Elihu Yale's Grave. Elihn Yale, from whom the college in New Haven took its name, sleeps in the graveyard at Wrexham church, near Chester. England. The following inscription (restored ; some years ago by the council of Yale) is to be found on one side of his tombstone: Born ,tn America, la Europe bred, -In Africa traveled, in Asia wed. Where lona he lived and thrived: in London dead. Much rood, aome ill, ho did.- so hope all's .- even And that his soul through mercy's cone to heaven. - - Boston Globe. Two Tablets and Stc&ch Fliscry Gone L. H. Fihe sells the best prescription the world has 'ever, known for distnrhed and upset stomachs, gas, belching. heaviness, heartburn, acid stomach and biliousness. It Is called . Mi-o-na, remember the name, and it banishes distress from over eating, or fermentation of food in five minutes. It is guaranteed to cure indigestion sick headache, nervousness and diszziness or money back. v No matter how long you have suffer ed, you will find a certain cure in Mi-o-na stomach tablets. "About six weeks ajro I nrnvhuMd a box of Miona tablets for an aggravated form of stomach trouble. I had been troubled for four or five years, had tried different physicians and a great many patent remedies, but of no use until I used Mi-o-na tablets The-? entirely relieved me from pain, and t can now eat most any kind of food and relish it A. I. Fish, West Carthage. N. Y. Mi-o-na stomach tablets cost M cents a large box at druggists everywhere and at L. H. Fihe a. Booth's Pills are best for constipation.2oc a box. . . Cues catarrh ox moMy "back. Just breathe it in. Complete outfit indudiner

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TWO "IIEWLYWEDS" GOOD SOCIALISTS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Deininger Arrive Here on Their - Honeymoon Trip,,

WILL HOLD LOCAL MEETING THEY WERE WEDDED' 'THIS MONTH AT A THEATER AT ANDERSON, IND. BOTH OF THEM PROMINENT ltf PARTY. A brief, but ardent courtship which culminated in the. marriage of two prominent socialists at Anderson, Ind on April 17th, is of interest to local so cialists In - view of the fact that the bride, Mrs.? Paul Deininger, formerly Mrs. Gertrude Breslau Hunt, is a frequent visitor in Richmond and is very well known here. Paul Deininger, the bridegroom, was formerly a catholic priest, but retired from the ministry a few years ago and took up the study of socialism. The couple were married on the stage of the Crystal theater at Anderson following a socialist lecture by Frederick Guy Strickland. Mr. and Mrs. Deininger are now in this city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. MRS. PAUL DEININGER. George Lane, ,131 North Seventh street The local socialists have arranged a meeting for Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the corner of Sixth and Main streets. Both Mr. and Mrs. Deininger will address the meeting. The wedding came in the nature of a .surprise to the audience that filled the theater. The ceremony was followed by - prolonged applause and hearty congratulations were showered upon the couple. This is Mrs. Deininger's second venture on the matrimonial sea. . She was granted a divorce from her first husband and when asked regarding her views on the question of marriage and divorce, stated that she believed the statute permitting divorce was, both helpful and merciful to any couple who find they can not agree and can not be happy unless the bonds are severed. Mrs. Deininger. will continue on the socialistic platform and will endeavor to s fill ail the three months' engagements made previous to her , marriage. Mir. Deininger is 33 years of age,, and his bride five yeais his senior. Reputation. "The autocrat." remarked the recondite person, "made a remark the import of which' escaped me until the other day. He said. 'Many a man has a reputation because of the reputation be expects to have some day. ' "That's not a half bad remark." suggested the practical person, "but my son Just out of college, you , know, and in the habit of thinking bumpbacked thoughts, as it were said something only this morning that appealed to me. 'Some men," be said, 'get a reputation and keep it; other men get a reputation and make it keep them. "Philadelphia Ledger. Rare Self Control. "He's a remarkable man.: " When he sees an unfamiliar word he looks it up in the dictionary and finds out what it means. "Nothing so remarkable about that'! : Yes, but he doesn't try to lug It Into conversation right away." Louisville Courier -Journal. - Her Composition. : . "How could ' be have married that termagant wife of his? I don't; see what she was made of." "That is the answer. She was maid qt money. Baltimore American. Terre Dacte, lcisasp3lb & Eastern Traction Co. 'Eastern Division - Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 A. M.; 7:25; 8:0: 9: 25; 10:00; U:00; 12:00; l:00i 2:25; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; 8: 40; 9:00; 13:00; IV. 10. Limited Trains. Last Car to Indianaoolls. 8:o P. M. Last Car to New Castle, 1C:00 P. M. Y Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette; Frankfort. Craw Coi da villa. Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan. Martlasville, Lebanon and Paris. HL Tickets sold tlaitmglL

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Resolutions Convention Adopted Praise Given Senator Beveridge: Protective Feature of the Tariff Law Lauded and President Taft Approved.

, The .following are the resolutions adopted by the Republican Sixth District convention yesterday: " Your committee-on resolutions presents the following report: , Resolved : That we, the Republicans of the Sixth Dstrict in delegate convention assembled, hereby reaffirm our faith in and devotion to the time-honored principles of t5ie Republican party, and most heartily indorse the wise and able administration of our president William H. Taft and declare our unlimited confidence in his ability and integrity, knowing full well that our chief executive and our representatives In congress will wisely and safely conduct the affairs of our nation. That all of. our party pledges will , be honorably met v and that in all legislation, they will be ! guiaea by honest c evictions,, ever endeavoring to faithfully discharge their obligations to their constituents and to the best interest of all the people- . J . . We believe In a protective tariff I, measured by the difference , between t th cost of production here and abroad.! and that that difference should be j ascertained with the utmost speed and ( effective legislation enacted accord-1 ingly. We demand the v immediate creation of a genuine, permanent; nonpartisan tariff commission, with ample powers and definite duties fixed in the law itself. . , In levying duties upon imports care! should be had to so adjust them as to afford adequate protection to American producers on the one hand, and to prevent injustice and oppression to American consumers on the other. We commend the protective feature of the Payne tariff law and while we do not approve all of its schedules, we deem it a marked improvement for present conditions, over the Dingley law. . . f We heartily indorse and recommend 10 tne citizens' or Indiana our senior senator. Albert ( J. Beveridge., As an untiring worker and a zealous Republican, he has brought both credit to himself and honor to the - people whom he represents, and we earnest urge his re-election as senator from Indian?.. ' . We heartily indorse our. congressman, the Hon. William O. Barnard and we recognize in him the sterling qualities of honesty and sincerity of purpose, and that as-?, man he is capable, upright and judicious and an untiring worker,, and has, while in conGet Hot Water Quickly For Your Kitchen and Bath. MEERHOFF Can show you the new way to get it. Phone 1230. 9 South 9th. CIRCUS COtMG As usual we FEED the Elephant but right now we want to feed you aome of our HOME GROWN FTME 55c a Bui. - FREE DELIVERY. Omer 6. Whekn Feed sad Seed SScre 33 South 6th St, Phone 1679. -DURGLARVThe summer outing season will soon be here, when you will leave your silverware, furs, rugs, paintings and bric-a-brac' to the burglars. Upon your return. If you find some valuables gone others destroyed, locks broken, and your pretty home turned into a place of desolation, a draft covering; : the loss and damage will look mighty good to you. , Let DOUGAN eVCO. protect you. Phone 1330.

Q Pcznds.cl Km Ycrk Uzzl FitJic3 Ksvy Cccza Fcr 2o Ufcta we say ptss ttss are a fesresti xst cjsa tt, fcr p 9 ftfsi "we besnr ttzzaT 20 Green Trading Stamps vICi a Pcnnh ci CoIIce at 2Co 40 Green Stamps tvftli 1I Can ci UcZzj Poxvdcr 2Co

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gress, brought credit to himself and honor to the people he represents.

We favor a general pension law, giving to all honorably discharged soldiers of the Civil war a dollar a day pension. We express our appreciation to the citizens of Connersvllle and especially to the Commercial club for their gen erous and kindly efforts in the provis ion for our entertainment during our stay in their pleasant and splendid city. A PAIR OF GLOVES. The Impudent Store People Wouldn't . Take Them Back. Mrs. Pinkerton's first question was about the gloves. s "Did you exchange them T she asked. "No." said Pinkerton. "I didn't" "There." she complained. I might have known you would forget it now careless! 1 told you the very last thing before you left the house to be sure to attend, to it Really. I don't see how men can be so thoughtless." -I didn't forget" said Pinkerton. I tried to change them, - but they wouldn't take the things back." "Wouldn't take them back?" she said. "Why notr ' They said they were soiled." "Soiled? Well, of all things! If they are they got soiled in their own store. I didn't soil them. I have never had them on my bauds. I couldn't get them on. They were half a alas too small. They gave me the wrong number. Why didn't you tell them so?" "i did." : y -. . . "Whom did you telir "The clerk and the floorwalker and everybody who would listen to me." "And what did they say V , "They laughed." . "The impudent creatures! Ill never buy . a cent's worth in that store again. you see if I do." "That's just what I said." Pinkerton put in. "I said you never would." - "And what did they say to that?" "They laughed again." V "Well, that settles it I never will buy anything there now.' Where art the gloves?" "In my pocket" "Let me have them, please. Soiled, Indeed! I'll see if they ere." Mrs. Pinkerton an wrapped the pack age. As she took out the gloves she blushed slightly. "Well." she said. "Well?" echoed Pinkerton. "What's wrong?":" "N-nothing much." she said, "only this is an old pair of gloves. I cleaned them last week with gasoline.- I made a mistake and sent them back instead of the pair I bought yesterday." New York Herald. V every kted of La UNOLLENDERG Boom C, Knoll enbers

19C . Orancoo Orancoo JC Qqj Quality oxtrs flno, vt and Juicy, bsst off thsissasoii. 10c Grape Fruit-Extra Ffco 1o each Jiwsyy ffmlt oCCli and vary loot . . 20c Strtwbtni , Stnwbtni riiifiwf Tennessee berries, rlae, solM fruit, ntif quart: wHI tep nlc9lv terciaiMtey. : xj wcr

Home Grown end New Green Peas New Green Beans New Potatoes H. G. Cauliflower H. G. Cucumbers

Ripe Tomatoes

Spring Spinach

Spring Beets

Spring Onions

Curly Lettuce

CHICKCiJU TO ROAOT ACD OTCIVJ .... Try a slice of our mild Hams or pig Breakfast Bacon for your ' breakfast Baked Ham, cooked done. Fresh Potato Chips, Just received; N. Y. Cr. Cheese. Imported Swiss, Etc.. Fat. Norwsy Mackerel, Fresh Mackerel in cans, fat Herring in bouillon (fine for lunch). Phone orders carefully and promptly filled. "SSSSL HiG.: IHIA.E)niETJlr

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SETTLE llll ESTATE Executor for Late Prof. Cyrus W. Hodgin, Has Filed the Final Recrt.

CONTEST CAUSED DEBTS The estate of the late Prof. Cyras W. Hodgin. of this city, has finally been settled and this morning a rennrt nt th. Tti(.Vtnun Trust CVnnnanVexecutor, in the matter was filed with Judge Pox of the probate court. . Un usual interest has been attached , to this estate because of the action of the daughter of the deceased. Mrs. Laura Fleming, endeavoring to break the wilL but unsuccessfully. ; The report of the eexcutor deals with the personal property of the deceased only. It does not include anything pertaining to the real estate left by the deceased, which was considerable. The trust company, as execu-; tor of the last will, reports that the total chargeables were 19,433.30 and total debts. f6.9Sl.02, the remaining 12,451.13 being turned over to the trust company,' which institution is also trustee of the estate. - The debts of the estate were made very heavy by reason of the effort of the daughter to-break her father's wilt The court costs and attorney's fees -amounted to iover $2,000. The trust company will hold the residue of the personal property and the real estate) In trust for the children of Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, to whom the property was bequeathed by the decedent The parents of the children wanted to obtain the money for its immediate use. World's Biggest Wine Tank. The largest wine tank in the world is at Astl. Cal. The tank has a capacity of 000,000 gallons. HetJacfct bTXwT3 25 Ccsti ANTI-DEAMCDG You can obtain prompt relief from Backache and Kidney Disorders with a 60c Box of DAVIS KIO-NE-TABS. Druggists or Fred C Keeling. Chisago, III. Noxv to Ci3 Ttzs tD W hava Bice's Balk Swost Fast In mixed and separata colors, seat sad largest variety of Rice's Tasted Garden seed in Bulk that wo have ever shown. Special Lawn Seed to trow la shady places. Onion Sets, Yellow, 10e quart, s fer 25c; Onion Sets, White, i$4e quart, S for tOc We can save yon money by. baying your seeds at GEO. CO. rfeetel747 5!7t:c!3Ct Open Every SvealatT. Southern Vorotcblcs. New Cabbage , New 8w. potatoes New Carrots - Radishes H. G. Asparagna 727 LZn C2. ' -I !

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