Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 231, 27 June 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX TELEGRA3I, MONDAY,' JUNE 27, 1910.

PAGE FIVE .

- Etfferf fly Affea Elizabeth R. Thomas. m

FOR MRS. GILBERT. Sunday morning Mrs. Erie Reynolds gave a prettily appointed breakfast at her home in East Main street in honor of Mrs. Frank Gilbert, of KanBaa City, Mo. The table was attractively decorated with rambler roses. Places were arranged at the table for eight guests. TO BAY VIEW. Mrs. Oliver Oaar will leave soon for Bay View. Mich., where she will spend the summer. j j j IN CHICAGO. Mr. Loftus Jones went to Chicago, Saturday evening on business, il j$ j HAS RETURNED. Miss Ora Conrad, of South Thirteenth street has returned from Redkey, Ind., where she attended a convention. jl EXPECTED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braffett who have been In Buffalo, N. Y.. visiting Mrs. Braffett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Farrow are expected home this week. jl IS VISITING HERE. Miss Jessie Monjar of Rushville, Ind., is the guest of friends and rela tives In this city for a few days. j j J MISS GAAR HOSTESS. Miss Mildred Gaar will entertain with a card party Tuesday afternoon at her home, in North Thirteenth street. This will be one of the pleasant events of the week's schedule. j j j RETURNED TODAY. Miss Hester Thomson of Indianapolis who was the week-end guest of Miss Mary Gaar at her home in East Main street returned home today. Miss Thomson was a guest of honor at the dance given Saturday evening by Miss Gaar at the Country club. PARTY AT CLUB. Members of a bridge club met this afternoon at the Country club and spent the hours playing bridge. Meetings are held once a week. j A GUEST HERE. Mr. Mark Thistlethwaite of Indianapolis was the guest of relatives In this city over Sunday. . . . js . J VISITED RELATIVES. , Mr- Charles M. Morgan of Indianapolis spent Sunday in this city the gueBt of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan of North Tenth street. j j j WERE GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dye of Connersville, who were recently married spent Sunday in this city the guests of friends and relatives. Mrs. Dye was formerly Miss Grace Sherman of this city. ijJ LEFT FOR NEW HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Brant and daughter. Miss Vera Brant, left Sunday morning for their future home in Waco, Texas. Their many friends in this city regret to learn of their departure. . . . OF LOCAL INTEREST. Recently a short account of the birthday anniversary celebration of Mr. William C, Rich appeared in these columns. This morning a more complete account as follows was received in this office: Wm. C. Rich an octogenarian, eighty years ago today, June 24. 1910, first saw light in a log cabin then standing on the spot where now a brick mansion has taken Its place. His father Joseph Rich emigrated from Randolph county, N. C, In pioneer days and Bettled on the farm where Mr. Your Success depends on how you think and work. Well nourished brains and nerves are absolutely necessary to .successful thinking and working. s Many successful men all around you, can tell of the value of Grape-Ms as a brain and nerve food. It is made of wheat and barley (including the phosphate of potash grown in the grains) and supplies the very food Nature requires to rebuild the delicate gray substance in the Brain and Nerves. You can safely make your morning meal on Grape-Nuts and cream, with an egg or two and some fruit "Ihere's a Reason" Postum Cereal Company, Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich. ,

Rich was born and has lived ever since. He was married to Margaret Duke August 2d. 1854 and to them were born seven children, four boys and three girls. They now have fifteen grand children. One son, Joseph with a part of his family and team of horses was killed a few years ago at the railroad crossing on West Fifth street, which gave it the name of "Rich Crossing." A surprise wa3 the order on father, the children coming home about the noon hour with baskets laden for a sumptuouB dinner. Mr. Rich in the meantime wondering at the lateness of the home meal. There had been quite a number of old friends and neighbors also invited in, and the afternoon was spent in a social good time, Mr. Rich relating experiences of pioneer days. j& js jJ DINNER GUESTS. Miss Birdella Reber entertained Miss Myrtle Stone, Miss Alice Schuermann and Mr. Perry Zindorf to six o'clock dinner last evening. JH S S LEAVE NEXT MONTH. Miss Bess Burr and Miss Amy Harned will leave about the middle of July for Seattle, Washington, for an extend

ed visit. They will also stop at Salt Lake City and Portland, Oreg. j J , Jfi HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson have returned from a two weeks visit with friends and relatives at Warren, O. Mrs. Wilson, who is a graduate of Hiram college, Hiram, Ohio, attended tne commencement exercises at the college. IS HOME. Dr. J, M. Wampler, who has been in Boulder, Wyo., with Mr. Clem Carr, who has been seriously ill, has returned home. Mr. Carr is much improved. Mrs. Wampler, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Dechant, at Middletown, O., during the doctor's absence from the city will return home today. WILL BE OF INTEREST HERE. The following clipping from the Indianapolis Star is of interest here as the sroom is well known: Miss Edna M. Fox gave A. box party at the Murat yesterday afternoon for Miss Mae Lillian Peters, whose marriage to Roy H. Fraunberg of Cambridge City will take place June 30. The guests were Mrs. Frank B. Ross, Mrs. Albert C. Adams, Miss Maude Rider, Miss Flora Paetz and Miss Margaret Fox. CONCERNING CLUB WOMEN. In the Washington letter to the Indianapolis Star was found the following, of local interest: Mrs. Cullop, who was, before her marriage to the representative from Indiana. Mrs. Goodwin of Chicago, is accepted as an authority on the theme of women s clubs. She served as national delegate from the Federation I of Clubs to several international conventions and to the particularly noteworthy assemblages held in Boston and Los Angeles. Since coming to Washington she has taken an active ! interest in local D. A. R. matters and has. become a leading member in the Congressional club in addition to maintaining her connection with the organizations with which she has been Identified In Indiana. She was a delegate to the last Continental Congress of the daughters and made her presence felt on all important Issues. In the Congressional club Mrs. Cullop is in favor of developing the social side above all other considerations and her policy has been to throw oil on the troubled waters, when factional differences began' to show themselves. "A woman in these times must lead such a varied life." said Mrs. Cullop, "that only clubs and literary and religious organizations can fill in the blank spaces. Nearly all publicists talk as though social and economic conditions were made only for women with young families of children and that the needs of unmarried or of women who have no children or whose children have flown from the parent nest are too insignificant to consider. I think that the club which furnishes recreation, employment and a good mission in life to women in every walk is doing something worth while. Nearly every small town and village in the nation has a woman's club and in nearly every case the members are working whole heartediy for some civ ic improvement or for the welfare of their community in a moral and material war. GUESTS AT ANDERSON. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dye and Mr. and Mrs. James Fry were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Morri3 of Anderson. Indiana, over Sunday. - .s .c GUESTS TO LUNCH. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman entertained their guests from Indianapolis, Sunday to lunch at the Country club." ; ' ' ' ! GIVEN A SURPRISE. Mrs. James Northup was given a pleasant surprise yesterday, at her home in Earlham Heights. The affair was in celebration of her sixtyfirst birthday anniversary. Dinner in several courses was served at midday on the lawn. , Lunch was also served the suests in the evening. Those enjoying the affair were Mr. and Mrs. James Northup, Edward Eadler, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Ashenfelter, Walter Bernizer, Albert Hodapp and the Misses Catherine, Louise

and Ethel Bradfield, Etta Dunn, Murl, Catherine, Elizabeth and Violet Eadler, Ruby Ashenfelter and Lillian HoHfinri n n A I-i'?'ti t "Arti,in AH1 fllon

Harry, Paul and Forest Eadler, James Louis, Charles and Herbert Ashenfelt er, Roy Mullen, Frank Shute and Ralph Hodapp, Manuel and Al Eadler. (jft WEEK A GAY ONE. This week promises to be a most gay one socially as a number of dinners, luncheons and card parties with dances will make up the schedule. , Tuesday afternoon Miss Mildred Gaar will give a bridge party. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle will give a picnic and dance ia the pavilion at Jackson park in honor of Miss Mary Lighthipe of Montclair, X. J. and Miss Gertrude Moore of Philadelphia. Miss Rose Gennett will give a luncheon and bridge party Wednesday at the Country club for Miss Gaar's guests. Several other affairs are being arranged for the latter part of the week. vt ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dietemeyer entertained members of the Hasemeier family to dinner Sunday at their pretty country home on the Union pike. All the members of the family with the exception of Mr. and Mrs. John Hasemeier were i attendance. In the afternoon a pleasDtnt social time was enjoyed on the spacious lawn. 4 Jt DINNER LAST EVENING. An informal dinner party was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wood and Mrs. Hawkins at their home in South Twentieth street. The affair was in honor of several guests from Marion, Ind. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ashley entertained with a dinner last evening at the Country club in honor of several out of town guests. Covers were laid for Mrs. Sweney, Mr. and Mrs. King Kennedy and son of Kokomo. Ind., Mrs. Albaugh, of Kokomo, Mrs. B. B. Johnson, Miss Edna Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ashley. GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Winslow, of Fairmount, Ipd., were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. N. S. Cox. GIVEN A SURPRISE The operators of the Citizens Tele phone company of Cambridge iCty", surprised Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Cully Thursday evening at their home at 235 South Eighth street. Mrs. Cully who was formerly an operator at that place was the recipient of a beauti ful gift. A most enjoyable evening was spent, after which dainty refresh ments were served. Those present were Miss Gertrude Edwards, Reba Ohmit, Elizabeth Ohmit, Bertha Cosgrove, Charlotte Newman, Lenna Cornthwaite. Addie Briderett. Kath arine Doney, Alice Turner, Blanch i-attison, Kuth Williams. Mrs. John Cully and Miss Margaret Ohmit J & CLUB NOTES SOCIETY TO MEET. The Young People's Home MissionPositively True And Convincing Published With the Hope That Others Will Be Similarly Blessed. "I was just as weak and tired in the morning when I got up , as when I went to bed. had a dull heavy feeling in my arms and legs, and a continual burning sensation in my back. Dull, heavy headaches were very frequent, especially just before a change of weather. Gas formed a great deal in my stomach and bowels, and I would bloat and belch very much. When my trouble started some twn years ago, I weighed one hundred and sixty-two pounds, but through two years of disease and misery. I lost thirty-eight pounds. The medicine I took would fill a good sized shelf, and I was growing worse all the time. About four months ago, I saw a sick friend taking Root Juice, he said it was doing him lots of good, so I concluded to try it. although I had1 lost faith in everything. The first bottle didn't seem to do me much good but 1 imagined I was a little better, so I bought six bottles, before it was all used, I was gaining a pound a day. and feeling like my old self again. Sleep was refreshing, appetite good, and digestion seemed perfect. I no longer had the dull, heavy feeling in my arms and legs, or pain in my back, and have not bloated or belched since. Root Juice is the best medicine in the world, I am telling all of my friends of the great good it did me. For business reasons, I do not wish my name published in the paper, but any one who suffers as I did can get it, by writing to the Root Juice medicine people. Root Juice is doing so much good, throughout the country, that praise of it is now being heard in every state and at this point, it is easy to get much, valuable information, regarding the remedy by calling at Luken & Co.'s drug store.

INQUIRIES FEA TURE CONGRESS SESSION

Washington, D. C. June 27. The session of congress that ended Saturday will go down in history distinguished, among other things, for Its inquisitiveness. It wanted to know so many things that it will require sixteen different bodies of officials, working overtime, to gather all the required information before congress reconvenes in December. The more important of the Investigations launched by the late session of congress follow; Senate inquiry into the bribery scandal connected with the election of Senator William Lorimer of Illinois. Senate and house investigations of the bribery charges preferred by Sencontracts for legal services. Joint investigation of conservation policies involved in the BailmgerPinchot imbroglio. Senate investigation of the recla mation service. ' Examination by three engineers into the feasibility of the deep mater-way project as it pertains to- the Illinois and Desplaines rivers. Inquiry by the interstate commerce commission into the cost of railway postal cars. Survey by a commission of the de sirability of legislation defining the liability of employers for personal in juries to employes. Survey by a commission of the de sirability of federal regulation of rail road stock and bond issues. Investigation by a house committeeof naturalization frauds in New York. House investigation of alleged irregularities in the sale and lease of Philippine lands. Commission to further the cause of international peace. Investigation by labor commissioner of conditions of employment in the steel industry. Survey of the question of preserving the navigability of rivers by forest conservation. Senate investigation of alleged atrocities perpetrated on prisoners in "third degree" inquisitions. House investigation of charges of lobbying for and against ship subsidy legislation. Senate investigation of misuse of postal franking privileges. Most of these investigations are financed out of the senate and house contingent funds, both of which will be heavily drawn upon this summer. Almost every quarter of the country and even the Philippines will be visited by one or more of these investigating bodies, and the next session of congress will be deluged with the information gleaned by their efforts. ary society of the First M. E. church will meet Wednesday' evening with Miss Eva Brooks of North. Nineteenth street. BIBLE CLASS TO MEET. The Olive Branch Bible class of the First English Lutheran church will meet this evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Haas at their home in South Twentieth street. The meeting will be in the nature of a business session. WILL MEET FRIDAY. The Francis Willard W. C. T. U. will hold a business meeting Friday afternoon in Rhoda temple. A good attendance of members is desired as two trustees will be elected to serve for the ensuing year t this time. rf si' MEETS THIS EVENING. A meeting of the Men's Brotherhood of the St. Paul's Lutheran church will be held this evening in the church. chapel. J J J ANNUAL PICNIC. The Sunday school of the First Pres byterian church is arranging to bold its annual picnic July eighth. AID SOCIETY MEETING. The East End Aid society of the First Christian church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Belle Scott in North Fifteenth street. Members are asked to come prepared for work. WILL NOT OBSERVE "AT HOMES." Mrs. Harry Holmes will not observe her Tuesdays "at home" until after the summer months. At Local Theaters At the Murray. The Europeon novelty act, the mysterious sphere is certain to arouse considerable interest as Miss Stone offers $."0O to anyone who can prove that any mechanical device is used in her act or that any one assists her in any way. The Standard Four, the harmony singers and high class comedy dispensers, have been great favorites this year and the friends made in Richmond on a former trip will be glad to welcome them. Nan Aker and Company in the ventriloquistic sketch, "On the B. and O," present a number so different that all will be delighted with it- The Hal! Sisters in singing and dancing as well as in character changes always make a hit. The motion pictures will also be a feature of the billAt the Arcade. "How Championships Are Won andj Lost, or Corbet t In the Training ( Camp, is the title of an interesting j film at the Arcade Monday and Tues 1 day, this week. This film is particu-j larly appropriate at the present time as the big Jeffries-Johnson fight will be pulled off on the Fourth of July. The film shows the variety of life in a champion pugilist's training camp, comic as well as serious. Taere is eo medicine so safe and at the une time so peasant to take as Dr. Caldwell's Syrai Pepsin, tbe positive core tnr all diseases arising from stomach troubie. Tbe price U very re ocabls- -50c and L

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

COST OF LIVING RECORD BREAKER

Statistics Show that Prices Are at the Highest Point in 20 Years. A COMPARISON IS MADE MEATS, BUTTER, FLOUR AND MILK, FOUR OF THE NECESSITIES, ARE LEADERS IN THE PHENOMENAL INCREASE. Washington, June 27. The cost of living in March of this year was higher than at any time In the preceding twenty years. This fact is shown by the government statistics as set forth in the latest report of the Department of Commerce and Labor. The report makes a comparison of prices of necessaries of life from 1890 to March, 1910. It shows that the cost of living In March of this year was 7.5 per cent higher than in March, 1909; 10.2 per cent higher than in August, 190S; 21.1 per cent higher than the average yearly price of 1900, 49.2 per cent higher than the average yearly price of 1S97, and 38.8 per cent higher than the average yearly price for the ten years from 1S90 to 1S99. These figures are for wholesale prices alone. The retail prices, if computed, probably would show a more alarming increase. And the end is not yet in sight. There has been a steady monthly increase in prices beginning with September, 1908. up to March of this year, without a break. and there appears to be no hope that conditions will change. The increase probably will continue at the same t&tio. Hill's Contention Not Borne Out. Since tne beginning or tnis year there has been a surprising advance in prices. The March, 1910, prices show an increase of 10 per cent over January, and 8 per cent increase over February. m James J. Hill's assertion that it is not the high cost of living, but the "cost of high living that is troubling the American people," is not borne out by the government's figures. Mr, Hill's statement is refuted by these convincing statistics : The average wholesale price of raw commodities for 1909 was 90 per cent higher than in 1908, while in March, 1910, it was 15.5 per cent higher than the average for 1909. The average wholesale price of manufactured commodities for 190!) was 1.4 per cent, higher than for 1908, and in March, 1910, it was 7.2 per cent, high er than the average for 1908 and 5.7 per cent higher than the average for 1909; Some encouragement may possibly be gathered from a camparison of the figures of 1909 with 1907, the year of highest prices within a period from 1890 to 1909. The report shows that the wholesale prices in 1909, as meas ured by the 257 commodities included in its recent 'investigations, advanced 3 per cent over the wholesale prices in 1908, but with this advance they were still 2.3 per cent below the aver age prices of 1907. As has been said however the prices for March, 1910, top those of any year within the last twenty. Rise in Wholesale Prices. The wholesale prices in 1909 were 14.5 per cent, higher than, in 1900; 41 per cent higher than In 1897, the year of the lowest prices In the period from 1890 to 1909; 12 per cent, higher than in 1890 and 26.5 per cent higher than the average prices for ten years from 1890 to 1S99. The highest point reached in 190' was in October, from which month there was a general decline until Aug ust, 1908. Of the 257 articles for which whole sale prices were obtained 125 showed an increase in the average price for 1909 as compared with 190S; 31showed no change and 101 showed a decrease Of the nine groups under which the commodities are classified, six showed an increase in price in 1909 as com pared with 1908, the largest percent age of increase being in farm products The increase in farm products was materials increased 4 per cent., the price of food 3.4 per cent., clothes and clothing 2.3 per cent., drugs and chemi cals 1.8 per cent. The miscellaneous group 5 per cent. The three groups in which whole sale prices decreased were house fur nishing goods, 2 per cent; fuel an lighting, 1.1 per cent., and metals and implements 5 per cent. EMORY'S, The Great and Only Mill Remnant Sale, begins Friday, July 1st, al 8 a. in. Store closed all day Thursday, Jane 30. Don't fail to be here when the doors open Friday. Rail Road Store

The Business Girl

Thus far the eugenists seem to have gone on the assumption that the masses are densely ignorant of their doctrines. This investigation may perhaps bring them encouragement, says Robert Haven Schauffier In "Success Magazine." For, so far as the business girl is concerned, if she were rid of the besetting temptations and free to follow out her Ideals, it would not be long before "the right f the child to be well born would become the paramount consideration" in a large part of America. Perhaps even so that great time is nearer than we dream. The business girl's ideals, as well, of a possible husband are, with a few ex ceptions, more eugenic than those of the factory girl. One exception is the high income which they demand for him. For this demand, though it insures better conditions for the possi ble children, tends to raise the average age at which the girls marry, thus in creasing their chances of falling victims to the violent temptations of business life and lessening by just so much their chances of marrying at all. Other exceptions are their views on extravagance, their leniency toward drink; and worst of all, their dense ignorance of the menace of "the great black plague." "It is no crime," writes Dr. Saleeby with bitter Irony, "for a; man to marry, infect his innocent! bride and their children; no crime! against the laws of our little lawgiv-i ers, but a heinous outrage against na ture's decrees. It is my belief that the "murderous silence" which has been preserved about this distressing subject will soon be broken by an outburst of popular indignation. Already the first faint rumors have been heard. Besides tho above, other constructive suggestions have already been made. It is urged that doctors who know that their patients are going to marry against their advice should be relieved of the obligations of keeping "the professional secret;" that parents should insist on their daughter's fiancee presenting a clean bill of health from their own physician as well as from his: and that the state should establish a bureau of health measure licenses. Each of these proposals is of course open to objection. But thiSE is natural; for we have only begun to let the light in upon this loathsome problem. Allowing, however, for such things, the ideals of the girl of business hold out a rich eugenic promise. But alas. this must be heavily discounted by tha factthat business girls are exposed to such heavy temptations. It follows, then, that few reforms promise more for the future of America than a rise in wages of the business girl, except perhaps a rise In the . factory condi tions. This would attack the business girl's temptations in two ways. It would make it possible for her dress decently within her income; and it would bet ter her social position. This would make the men treat her with more consideration and respect. All in all, the business girl is a most encouraging social phenomenon. For temptations apart both her character and her environment fit her to make a wise marriage choice from high motives and be a good wife and mother. Upon her should be centered much of our hope for the coming America. The Home of Musical Fish. Lake Batticaioa, Ceylon, has the probably unique distinction of being the home of musical fish. The sounds emitted by these are said to be as sweet and melodious as those which would be produced by a series of aeolian harps. Crossing the lake in a boat one can plainly distinguish the pleasant sounds. If an oar is dipped in the water the melody becomes louder and more distinct. 710 aln St- tflcuMOSi FIRE INSURANCE E. B. KNOLLENBERG Room 6, Knoljenberg's Annex. -BURGLARYThe 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 DOUG AN oV CO. protect you. Phone 1330. "GINGER UP j Your Water Heater and get Hot ! Water quickly. Our heater and ! methods relieve the pain." MEERHOFF, the Plumber Phone 1236. 9 South 9th St. AT

VALUES

-THE PLACE YOU GET THE MOST CHANGE BACK." BIRD FOODS Full line of the Geisler Bird Foods made famous by the celebrated Omaha bird specialist. Max Geisler. Poultry foods and tonics of ail kinds. CONKEY DRUG CO, Cor. 9th and Main Streets "If It's Filled at Conkys, It's Right Phon. us The distance to our store is the distance to your phone.

SALE MAY WIEAI1 A POPULATION BOOST

C. & 0. Railroad May Locate New CM C. & L. Shops in This City. WOULD BENEFIT RICHMOND SOME, HOWEVER, ARE OF THE OPINION THAT A CITY MORE CENTRALLY LOCATED WILL OET THE PROPOSED SHOPS. To what extent Richmond will benefit in population as a result of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway company acquiring control of the C, C. & L. railroad depends largely oa the Improvements which will be made on the road. This city may be the favored location for the new shops which it is reported are to be erected, although there are many who do not look upon this as probable, believing that when the new shops are erecte4, some city more nearly the center of the line will be selected. According to the report in circula tion, the new owners will construct a plant of considerable proportions and will employ a large number of men. At present the road's shop are at Peru, but it is understood that In the. enlargement policy of the new own ers, some other city will b selected for the additional shops. Xo statements have been made by the Hawley representatives as to what improvements will be made. About all that is authoritatively known about the upbuilding policy Is that several million dollars have been set aside for this purpose. It is also rumored that the company is to double track the line from Cincinnati to Chicago, but railroad men here seem to regard this as improbable at present although they would not be surprised If It would be done after the business justifies. Tho Music of Thunder.- . The bass of thunder is considerably lower than the lowest sound produced in an orchestra below the sero of music, we call it, at which all positive apprehension of musical sound ceases and our senses are merely conscious of a roar, j In observing the music of thunder our attention, however, may be most profitably directed to the expression rather than to the notes. Tbe musical diminuendo is more perfectly represented by thunder than by any other form of sound In nature. ' After the first clap is over tbe ear will pur sue with pleasure tbe rolling away and gradual fainting of tbe peal until at an immeasurable distance It sinks into silence. . . EMORY Is coptsg ta E!th3 fvita bis cszte Creea tk&et, which cess cSI cesL WAIT FOR DEL Sde Deltas Friday, July 1st, at 8 a. ri Rail Rood Store His Autobiography just received at Nicholson's. Large 12 Mo., 420 pages, sixteen illustrations. See window. Price $1.50 net. NICHOLSON A BRO. 729 Main St. ' BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OFCOAL NOW . Prices Low H. C DULLERDICK & SON. PHONE 1235 Accident Insurance E. B. KNOLLENBERG Room 6, Knol!enbergs Annex. CONKEY'G

ALLEN ,