Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 283, 19 August 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR '

THE QICmiOXD PAI1AOIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1910.

c:J Sra-Tcltjrta Published ind ownd by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO.

Issued 7 daye each wrlc avenlnse and Bunuay morn in. Office Comer North th and A streets, Horn Phone 1121. KICHMOND. INDIANA. ItMSelab U. Baiter MlM inn ...... Baetaeea Muagrr Cart BtrakaNI Aaaeetate Hotter W. m. Feuasateate Newe Kdltar HUBHCRIPTION TKRMS. In Richmond 15.00 per year (In ad vance) or 10c per week. MAIL. U'B8CKIPTIONA Ona vear. In advance $5. 00 Hlx month. In advance 2.0 Ona month. In advance .4S RURAL HOUTKH. Ona year, In advance ............ 2. f0 Hlx month. In advance 1.2S One month. In advance .26 . Addraaa chana-ori mm nfln mm HBlrl both new and old addresses muit ue jriven. flubacrftbera will Dleaae remit with order, which ahould be riven for a ppecinea term; name will not be enter ed until payment la received. Kntered at Richmond, Indiana, poat on no aa eecona cuss mail matter. '.el aa..ejjai e e v i 11 mn n.T4 Nw Yarfi Otv) haa 7 I as4 etrtffled t the etreulatiea j tJ ttlf MbliMttoa, Oalf tkf BflVM Ol 4 wrtitaii la to rt?srt ml RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" lias a population of 22.000 and la g-rowln. u la the county aeat of Wayne County, and the trading- renter of a rich agricultural community. It la located due eaat from Indianapolis a mllea and 4 mllea from the atate line. Richmond la a city of homea and of Industry.. Primarily a manufacturing city. It la alao the Jobbing center of Kaatern Indiana and enjoya the retail trade f the populoua community for mllea around. Richmond la proud of Ita splendid etreeta, well kept yarda. Ita cement eldewalka and beautiful shade treea. It haa S national banka, t truat companlea and 4 building aaaoclatlona with combined reaourcea of over $8,000,004. Number of factories 126; capital Inveated 17,000,000. with an annual output of 127.000.000, and a pay roll of IJ.700.000. The total pay roll for the city amounts to approximately $4,300,000 annual''There are five railroad companies radiating In eight different directions from the city. Incoming freight handled dally. 1.TaO.OOO lbs.; outgoing freight handled dally. 760.000 lbs. Yard facilities, per day. 1.700 cars. Number of passenger trains dally. It. Number of freight trains dally, 77. The annual post office receipts amount to $80,000. Total aaaesaed valuation of the city, $16,000,000. Richmond has two Interurban railways. Three newspapers with a combined circulation of 12.000. Richmond Is the greatest hardware Jobbing center In the state -and only aecond In general Jobbing Interests. It baa a piano factry producing a high grade piano every It minutes. It (a the leader In the manufacture of traction englnea, and prod urea more threading machines, lawn . mowera. roller akatea, grain drills and burial raaketa than any oth- ' er city In the world. The city's area la 3.440 acres; haa a court house coating 1500.000; 10 public achoola and haa the finest and moat complete highs 'school In the middle west under construction: parochial schools; Rarlham college and the Indiana Business College; five splendid fire companies In fine hose houses; Qlen Miller park, the largest and most beautiful park In Indiana, the home of Richmond' annual chautauo.ua: seven hotels: municipal electric light plant, under successful operation, and a. private electric light plant, Insuring- competition; the oldest public library In the state, except one and the second largest. 40.000 volumes: pure, refreshing water, unsurpassed; 66 miles of Improved streets: 40 miles of sewers; IS miles of cement curb -and gutter combined: 40 mllea of cement walks, and many miles of brick walks. Thirty churches. Including the Reld Memorial, built at a cost of 1260.000: Reld Memorial Hospital, one of the most modern In the state T. M, C, A. building, erected at a cost of $100,000. one of the finest In the state. The amusement center of Kaatern Indiana and Western Ohio. No city of the also of Richmond holds as fine an annual art exhibit. The Richmond rail Festival held each October Is unique, no other city holds a similar affair. It la aiven In the Interest of the cltr and financed by .the business men. Huceeas awaiting1 anyone with enterprise In . the Panic Proof City. . This Is My 48th Birthday JOHN B. JACKSON John Brinkerhoff Jackson. United States minister to Cuba, wat born In Newark. N. J, August 19, 1862. He was graduated from the Annapolis naval academy In 1883, and remained la the navy until 1886, when he resigned to study law. Within a. year after hia admission to the bar of the state of Now York In 1889 he quit the practice of his profession to enter upon a dlplomatlo career. Hla first position la the diplomatic service was that of second secretary of the United States legation at Berlin. In 1894 he became secretary of the embassy and in 1902 he accepted the post of minister to Chili, but this" appointment was subsequently changed to that of minister of the Unted .States to Greece. Roumaala and Servla. In 1904 Minister Jackson represented the United States at the coronation of King Peter of Servia and la 1904) he was the official American representative at the Olympic game la Athens. The folowlng year he was transferred to Teheran aa envoy extraordinary and minister plenpotentlary to Persia, which position he continued to fill until his appolatment some time ago as United Etates minister to Cuba. A Radical Change. V , MDo 1 bare to exchange wedding patents la the department from wtJca they , were purchased 7" "Not at all." said the floorwalker. "Thank you." said the bride. "I to trade a china vase for a fryrotator

Unequal Taxation and Ferrets Indiana In common with many other states, has inequalities in its tax laws that work injustice on all classes of citizens. Inequalities that, the next Indiana legislature should remedy. If you are Just getting your start in life, have saved up fifty or a hundred dollars or more and have deposited ity to draw the prevailing Interest rate of three percent In a building and loan association or savings bank, you are required by law to turn the amount in for taxation. Living in Richmond your tax rate this year was $2.78 per hundred and, if you had one hundred dollars saved and drawing three per cent Interest, or three dollars a year, you would have net after paying your taxes the munificent sum of twenty-two cents. Your next door neighbor, however, has invested his' savings In a little home. He is taxed not on the .full value of bis property but generally only on about forty pre cent. " There is an inequality. Your money in bank must pay tax on one hundred cents on the dollar. Your neighbor's money invested in a piece of property only pays on -forty cents on the dollar. Most people recognize and resent this unequal basis of taxation and the great majority do not turn in for taxation the money they have on deposit. During the tax assessing time they will draw out their money and hide it about the house; or they will invest it in tax exempt bonds for a short period. Many, however, in turning In their tax duplicates conveniently forget the total amount they have on deposit and turn in a much smaller amount You may possibly have done the latter, with the idea in mind that it was not a fair proposition to tax your money on the basis of one hundred cents on the dollar and your'nelghtbor's, invested in real estate, on the basis of forty cents on the dollar. Possibly you think the taxing officers will never know the difference. You fool yourself. The state law provides that the board of county commissioners can hire a tax ferret whose duty it is to do the duty of your regularly elected county and township officers, the assessors and auditor. These latter are elected by the people to attend to all the questions of taxation. They are paid by the people to do It. They are supposed to be equal to the task of tracing down sequestered property and putting It on the books. Therefore when the county commissioners hire a tax ferret they practical publicly declare the county assessor and auditor to be incompetent. Then by contract they give the tax ferret thirty per cent of whatever he can put upon the tax books by his spying methods. Suppose this tax ferret, W. E. Lowe in the case of Wayne county, decides he wants to know how much your bank balance was on March 1. He obtains a court order by means of which he compels the bank, trust company or building and loan association whieh has your savings ' to open its' books showing your account to him. If you haven't turned in the full amount he does so for you and out of the back taxes so collected he receives thirty per cent of the -money. If it Is necessary and fair for the state to make you pay taxes on one hundred cents on the dollar on money deposited and your neighbor on only forty per cent on his money Invested in real estate, why should not the county assessor and auditor do this work for their regular salaries instead of giving thirty per cent to tax ferret Lowe for doing their work for them? There is not one depositor in the Dickinson Trust Company, Second National Bank, First National Bank, Union National Bank, the loan and savings associations or any of the banks in the towns about Richmond, who has not on account of an unjust law, turned in his or her total amount of savings that is not in danger of tax ferret Lowe. With his court order he can pry Into yourhank. account at will. If the county commissioners continue the 'tax ferret system, as long as the existing unjust tax laws remain in force, there will be but one result. People will withdraw their deposits from the banks and savings institutions altogether. , That means shrinking deposits, and consequently less money to be loaned in the avenues of trade and business. It means the community will be hurt from top to bottom. As business and the citizens are hurt so it will be with values and when the latter are hurt, when the value of taxable property is lessened, county revenues will shrink, and so on unendingly. We believe the members of the present board of county commissioners, Robert Beeson, Barney Llnderman and Homer Farlow, are high minded gentlemen with the best interest of Wayne county at heart. Wber they took office they found the tax ferret system already installed and probably never stopped ' to consider its ultimate bad ' effects on the whole people of their county. Now, however, with all the evils of the system laid bare we believe they will realize what harm It is doing Wayne county and will abolish it by refusing to sanction further relations between tax ferret Lowe and the county.

TWINKLES BY PHILANDER JOHN80N. Insurance. . "That horse of yours looks terribly run down." , . "Yep," replied Uncle Si Simlin. "Why do you keep him?" "Well, it's c kind of a comfort to have him around. As long as I've got him I feel that there ain't much dan ger of my bein' cheated In a boss trade." Speech and Writing. "Many people talk much more ag reeably than they write," said the literary, person. "Yes," replied Mr. Owlngton. "My tailor does that" A Vacation Day. Now let the farmer gather gold From every bush and tree And live amid the haunts extolled For peace and rustic glee. In spite of all the poet sings, When truth Is shifted down The best thing that a vacation brings Is getting back to town. t Who has not tried the simple life Among the birds and bees. And dodged the Insects In their strife And waded to the knees In dewy grass where brambles grow And yellow jackets throng Hurrah! The home-bound engines blow Once more the city song! " ' A Deadhead. "What makes you tell that book agent to call again? You have no idea of buying his book." "No." answered Mr. Penniwise. But I can't afford much amusement "THIS DATE

AUGUST If. 1643-The United colonies of New England declared war against the Narragansetts. 1 1779 Paulus Hook, N. J., was captured from the British. 1780 Pierre de Beranger. famous poet, born. Died July 18, 1857. 1782 Battle of Lower Blue Lick, Kentucky. 1792 Grand army of the allies entered France! 1812 American frigate Constitution sank, the British frigate Guerrlere. 1814 British landed in Chesapeake Bay and threatened Washington, D, C. ,182S First American power loom for weaving checks and plaids patent- . ed by Rev. E. Burt of Connecticut 1870 James Russell Lowell appointed United States minister to England. 1800 Twenty person killed in railroad accident near Quincy, Mass. 1801 Vermont celebated the centennial of her admission to the Union. 1909 The South African Uaton bm was passed by the British parliament

and I enjoy looking U the picture and hearing him talk."

A Terrible Thought. If It be true, as men declare. That germs In Ice cream drinks abide, The summer girls in sweet dispalr Are all attempting suicide. Resignation Justified. "So you resigned!" "Yes. I couldn't stand the way the firm treated me." "What did they do?" "Took my name off the pay roll." Ill FEAR OF WATER (American News Service I Basking Ridge, N. J., Aug. 19. The famous grand opera singer who insured her voice and the equally famous dancer who Insured her feet have nothing on the firemen of Basking Ridge and vicinity. The firemen are holding a carnival here today, '"the best, biggest and brightest affair of Its kind ever pulled off In Jersey," and In order to prevent loss they took out an lnsuance policy on the weather. If It rains before midnight tomorrow night they will collect a policy of $1,000. A New Humiliation. "Did yon . have any trouble with the customs people when you came home?" "Yes," replied Mrs. Cumrox. That horrid appraising person insinuated that some of the things ws brought over weren't worth ss much ss we paid for them!" Washington Star. IN HISTORY"

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE.

CopyrfuM. 1908, by Edwm A. Nye ONOK, TO WIOM HONOR. ."Yonder sits the rest president of the United States. If she bad left me alone) 1 should now be dosing on the circuit court bench." Thus spoke President Taft before a big audience, pointing to his wife.And be told the truth probably. Certainly the last sentence is true. To Mrs. Taft more than to any other Mr. Taft undoubtedly owes his rise from tbe bench to tbe presidency. Mrs. Taft wanted ber husband to get on and np In the world. Left to himself Mr. Taft ss he says, would have been content aa a United States circuit Judge. To doze through the argument of prosy counsel, to sup plement tbe day with golf and a good dinner, would bare suited onr good natured president.: With no Mrs, Taft he would take things easy and smile. But Mrs. Tart Many a m.in la In tbe same case with Mr. Taft. He owes his success very largely to his wife. Mr. Taft frankly admits what many another falls to understand or appreciate. The avr;-nce ninn Is rather rain of his success and boasts that be Is -self made" wheu ns n mutter of fsict be is very much wife made. It may be a wife, -it may be a mother, or some other: but truce back the cause of the man's success and nearly always you will find a womun. A husband sometimes frets under tbe urgency of bis wife for s better bome or position, or education for tbe children, "aud complains that she nags him Into extraordinary effort Occasionally, perhaps, the wife may be too ambition, but in mot caws tbe busband should Ik- glad that somebody prods him out of bis doze. Because in the effort put forth to meet the expectation of tbe wife be discovers powers aud facilities he little dreams of. Honor to whom honor. It was a due thiug in Mr. Taft publicly to pay a tribute to his wife and credit ber with his success, and It Is to be regretted that many husbands forget or fall to appreciate, the part their wires bave bad in their upcoming. Man is but a half circle. He needs tbe wife to complete the circle. Alone be Is but half n man. It often happens that tbe wife Is not only tbe half, but tbe better half. It requires tbe two semicircles to make complete tbe successful human. DIS LIE FOR. A SMILE. Chicago. July 1. For the it m tie of a happy little child Stephen Ktcld. ttfty years old. went to hts aeath. He died from a fracture of the skull received tn a fall aa be stepped backward Into an open stairway after handlns a tiny tot 6 centa for candy. , The account goes on to say- - While in front of a candy Ktore Steve Kldd stopped to, play for a moment witb acblld on the sidewalk. lie handed tbe tot u coin aud then stepped back to avoid interference witb the baby game In which the child was engaged. Kldd neglected to turn as be backed away and fell Into n stairway leading from tbe sidewalk to the basement. His skull was fractured, and be never rcgnlncd consciousness. Literally, be gave bin life for the smile of a "little child. Well , How better could Stephen Kldd bave died? What Oner deed to plead for him than tbe last one at his life? After alt was it not better thus to die. basking In the smile of tbe innocent child than decorously in bis bed witb attendant friends to weep over him and candles burning? Because While tbe generous impulse was tbe lsst of bis life It was not tbe first That much it Is safe to say. ' No doubt his last act was characteristic of bis life. No man la noble by accident. When men die people say. "How much property did be lea re T' But tbe angels say. "What good deed did he bring with him? Measured by tbe heavenly query. Stephen Kldd died a felicitous death. Seldom does the grim reaper come to mo'rtals at a time so opportune. ' And that 5 cents? Why. tbat little coin given to males one of these little ones glad in the mathematics of beaven counts for more than a million. Was it not good for 8tepben Kldd after fifty years of mortal life to go as be did? And If. as we safely may assume, his last conscious act was but a single blossom in the flowering of a gracioaa life, may we not fancy that the kind angels were swifter than their woat tn bearing bis ransomed soul lato the Inner circle of tbe tjlseen Holy? Why He Couldn't Pay. Be was a switchman In a small town np state. When it came time to pay his board bill tbe first week he complained tbat work had been scarce and he had not been able to save enough. So his landlady, not with any too good grace, agreed to wait. It was the same tbe next week, and the landlady, still hoping, kept him. The third week she felt he had bad every chance, and sbe was determined to get at least some of ber money. She stated ber request. "Well. I - did get some work this week. be admitted, "but It was mostly switching empty cars, and we don't get anything for switching empties." New York Herald. 7 Tli aTw eftfcsBQgeW "Men hunt lions and tigers,'' explained mamma, "because they kin the poor sheep." - - "If that's the case, mamma.- rejoined Tittle Joe. "why don't they get busy and haat the batebare tool" Chicago News. . .

NOTES FROM THE LA BOR. WORLD

British, cotton masters and employes have made a wage agreement : for five years. Montreal. Canada, longshoremen earn 30 cents an hour; night work, 35 cents; Sunday work, doable rates. MUlmen in Davenport Iowa, are in a strike for a nine-hour day, 27Vi cents an hour and union conditions. In tbe United Kingdom as a whole, the average earnings for a bricklayer for an ordinary . week in summer are $8.60. . Tbe annual convention of the International Photo-Engravers Union of North America, will be held In Louisville, Kentucky, Sept 6 to 10. .Tbe Minnesota State Association of the National Association of Stationary Engineers will hold its first annual convention at Minneapolis,. August 25 and 26. . ' Upon the application of a photo-engraving firm in Boston, Judgo Hitchcock of that city issued an Injunction against the Photo-Engravers' Union, forbidding it to continue a strike and prohibiting the payment cf : strike benefits. Hamilton, Ont, street car employes are debating the question of demanding a maximum wage of tweitty-five cents per hour. . Their wa;o agreement with the company, however, has still nearly two years to run. The shipbuilding concerns of Hamburg, Germany, have decided as a consequence of the strike of eight thousand mechanics, to lock out their employes, some 15,000 In number. It is expected that this will stop all warship building. Mr. W. G. Lee. president of the Order of Railway Trainmen, speaking at St Louis tbe other day. declared that the complete amalgamation of the various organizations of railroad employes was one of the possibilities of the near future. . At the next meeting of the International Cooks, Walters and Bartenders' Union there will be a determined fight made by the bartenders to form a separate international organization. The question has been discussed for several years. As a .result of the failure of the big strike last year the labor unions of Sweden are reported to be entirely demoralized. The rank and file are in revolt and. refuse to pay in any more money, declaring that the funds used by the leaders last year were wantonly wasted. The Flint Glass Workers' Unloa, in convention recently at Toledo. O., recognized for the first time the r Jtency of the women's, auxiliary movement by adopting a minute urging that all glass workers' locals in tho United States put forth efforts to form such auxiliaries. The assessment for the eight-hour day was declared off by tbe recent Columbus., Ohio, convention of .the International Printing Pressmen and Assistants' Union, as the shorter workday is now an accomplished fact in tbe trad. The convention approved tbe action of its subordinate locals in deciding to erect a home for tubercular members. The Monumental Masons of Rome and Italy have entered upon a ; movement having for its object tho abolition of the pneumatic chipping ' hammers, the contention being that the use of these tools is dangerous to the health of the men. A reportof the state labor office on the unsanitary effects of these tools largely confirms the statements of the men.

Items Gathered In From Far and Near Be Tidy. From the Milwaukee Wisconsin. When "Sherbte" Becker was mayor he enlisted the children of the city in a clean-up crusade and on that day most of the waste paper and other light rubbish disappeared from the streets of Milwaukee. The enlistment was for only a single day. but it showed what could be done. Tbat was nearly four years ago. If a man from Mars were to happen on earth and mako a Quick survey of some parts of the city he would be unlikely to assume tbat there h?.d been no cleaning-up day since. To have a tidy city the best provision is to have tidy people. if everybody forebore from making needless litter there would not be so much rubbish blowing about on windy days there would be less need of ex traordinary vigilance and unremitting industry on the part of the few. As matters stand, some people . pre tidy and some are not and the city will pre sent an untidy apeparance unless tidy folks, for the sake of the general good, are willing to pick up the litter which those who are not tidy, have heedlessly thrown down. Honor to Whom Honor, Etc. From the Jolie Evening Journal., Washington is the first state, so far as we are advised, to take official note of the virtues of the woodpecker., It is said the state has adopted his picture as the state emblem, giving him the position of honor as the original conservationist In other words, the state of Washington has found that the woodpecker is an invaluable aid in conserving tree life. His diet is those insects which are most injurous to trees. He does . not even ask a bud or kernel that is of value to mankind. He destroys nothing tbat is of assistance to the human race. All this talk about tbe woodpecker destroying the telegraph and telephone poles is the silliest nonsense. It is like a lot of things that gossip says about people. Those who voice such sentiments are real "knockers," and tbat leads us to emphasize the fact that while the woodpecker is . something of a "knocker" himself. , that isn't why Washington is making him tbe state bird. Shoe Shine Busines. From the Philadelphia Ledger. It Is reported that boys employed Young Man! Buy

Elgin Watch C At. WHEELER MODEL, i 12 Size

Hers Is a high-grade watch at a medium price a watch that is accorcta, strong and handsome Hist will be a punctual life companion. In fact, it's the bast medium priced watch we have ever made. You'll be delighted with it. A thin model, in a variety of stylish easts, built particularly for young men, and older meat of indoor occupation. -- - Go look it over to-day at the nearest jeweler's ! Ask him to show yon the 17 Jewels, which protect the pivots from wear, the Compensating Balance, which automatically adjusts to temperature changes; the lUeronaetrie Ragnlator, which caa't bs accideatally moved. They're mighty interesting and mighty important, too! Every watch is cased and regulated at the factory.

Iarine4Gc44C'asw,Saa4afc aaTeuttaWt eetillns tm tb ,

ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH CO. Elan. ininoU.

in shining shoes in Trenton are compelled to work from 8 a. m. to 11 p. m. are poorly paid and whipped If slow. Of such tips p.s they receive, 80 per cent must be. turned over to the employers. In short, the conditions portrayed are little lees than actual bondage. Shoe shining once was the vocation of individual boys. In all largs cities it has gone into the control of

a combination that has all the aspects; of a trust. There seems no reason why it should be immune from regulation. They Won't Learn, From the Chicago eRcord-Herald. Women should receive early instructions in the art of alighting from air ships without stepping backward. READY FOR EAGLES ( American News Service.) St. Louis, Mo., Aug. in. The local committees apnounced today the com pletion of all arrangements for tbe twelfth annual national convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. The gathering will convene in this city on Monday and continue in session four days. Beween 10,XM and l."),000 delegates and visitors, representing a membership of 3pO,()00 throughout the United States and Canada are expected to attend the convention. A SCRIBES MEETING (American News Service) Wichita Falls, Texas. Aug. 19. A good attendance marked the opening here today of the twenty-second annual convention of the Northwest Texas Press association. Features of the initial session this afternoon were an offlcilal greeting from the mayor of Wichita Falls, a response for the visitors by W. A. ? Johnson of Mem. phis, and the annual address of President Harry Koch of Quanah. The proceedings will1 continue over tomorrow. Twe River. The amount of water dowlng out of the Nile Is sixteen times that of tbo Thames. a Good Watch!

Take the advice of successful men who have carried the same watch for years, and who say that a good watch begets habits of punctuality and, regularity, tbat it requires little attention and repair, and is always dependable. - .It's foolish to waste money on a cheap watch aow, thinking you will buy a good watch some day." A reliable watch is a fortunate investment, which pays well alt through life. A

Oaly.frr. la 5c CoU Cases. 90 and op.

(Dime's " J ' ' " Towira Yea our owa. Yours and mine. You have located here and as a , loyal enterprising cltlxea you want to see the town, of your ? adoption grow. , . - to make this town prosperous . and save yourself money by making all your purchases at home and especially by securing your drug store wants at the Brco Slcres And If you are going away for a few weeks you should purchase some of these every day needs and take them with! you, for you will find that they cost more ia other places. w As a sample ot the prices that have made our success we quote the following. Equally - good prices on the articles you want but don't see here: Peroxide of Hydrogen. lb. bottles, regular 25c jOC Prophylactic Tooth Brush, ; regular 35c ,.:... 25c Colgate's Ribbon Tooth ' Paste, regular 25c . . . .', . 20C Colgate's Tooth Powder. regular 25c "15C Colgate's Talcum Powder, regular 25c J Nyal's Corn Remover, reg- -. .t ular 25c ... Qg Nyal's Kidney Pils, regular ; 50c. 25o ;Good Hair Soap, regular 25c 20c Eff. Phos. Soda regular 50c l : -:25c Castoria, regular 25c . , 25c Hand's Remedies for child ren, regular 25c ....... -20C Raymond's Plasters for Whooping Cough, regular , 25c . '.20c Danderlne. regular 25c 20c Dahderine, regular 50c" . . . -AjQq Danderlne, regular 91O0...QQq 8. S. S., regular. $1-00..., 0. S. S. 8.. regular H 75 $1.50 Antiphlogistine. regular 50c ; at 40c Antiphlogistine, regular ?5c mt 60c Antiphlogistine, regular 125 : $i.oo Malena Pills, regular 25c. 20C Robinson ' Bailey, - regular 25c :-20c Foley Kidney Pils, regular 50c .--'40o Foley Kidney Pills, regular v.' " C0c DeWitt's Kidney Pills, regular 50c . , . . 1 , , -AjQq Dewitfs Kidney Pills, regio -80c Bwamp Root, regular 50c. . .Qg Swamp Root, regular SI. 00 at "80c Pape's Diapepsin, regular 50c -40c Parafflne, per pound . , . . . . 1 Qq Mentbolatum, regular 25c, 20c Menthoiatum, regular 50c Qg Syrup Pepsin, regular 50c, AQq

Syrup Pepsia, regular $1.00 gQg , Phone us if yon need a nurse. Our nurse's directory at your service. (Soh-PcatsI: Ststtea . Drca Stsxes) TWO STOI3ES fcr.4Q filin cad 821 N. E TWO PHONES 13 -r 1722 CALL AND'tYE VUX DEUVEQ :