Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 90, 7 February 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICII3IO?.D PAIAADimi ASD SLT-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1911.

FARMERS COMIIIG ' III NUMBERS FOR THE CORII SCHOOL

Enrollment at District Short Course Increased to Great Extent by Ones Arriving Today. (Continued From PaRo One) point In the animals by different breed associations. In the showing of cattle a great deal of stress is laid upon the fitting of the animals.' This Is of utmost Importance In beef cattie we know, but the Importance in dairy cattle Is not rea'llzed by many. What do we mean by -fitting dairy animals for the show ring? In the beginning aged cows and three year olds should bo bred so that they will freshen Just before the show season opens, thus being In a full flow of milk. "The herd Is blanketed from two to three months before the first show nnd washed off with soap and water a few times to remove all dirt and accretions from the hair and skin. Following the washing tbey are groomed every day with brushes and cloths, with a great deal of rubbing with the bands, horns and hoofs polished and tails trimmed and the very extreme of rare taken to put them In the bloom of condition. In our work we will not pay so much attention to this matter us the underlying requirements of a dairy cow regardless of breed. The 'work with the score card was then taken up and scoring was followed In the remainder of the forenoon session nd In the afternoon. Weeds and Their Control. The lecture of the morning was on Weeds and Their Control by Prof. G. M. Frier, assistant In Agricultural Extension. He said weeds have been alarmingly plentiful In Indiana for years. Continuing he said: "In this day of 'Wgh priced land, expensive Jabor, and low prices for our farm products we cannot afford to be robbed by weeds ;of part of our small gains. Indiana (farmers are losing thousands of dollars annually because of the presence of weeds In such large numbers on the farms. They rob the crops of food and moisture; they choke out UFBirea Junius, iiiL'jr ifiiuri rvij farm operation more expensive thau It would be were it not for weeds; they are unsightly; they harbor fungus and insect enemies of crops and they reduce our crops from five to ninety per cent.' The weed situation Is a serious menace to successful agriculture Just as In some sections the stinking smut of wheat and the Ilea1 Mt - .1 I . I .l . 1 -I nan llf crjr giruii rruuiv ins yiciu pt wheat. Profits from farm operations will not be anything like what they might be as long as we do not prepare ourselves to Intelligently and effectively grapple with the weed situation." Mr. Fralr believes It would not bo difficult for our farmers to .acquaint themselves with a few things concerning weeds, things which it Is essential to know if one would be successful In'tho work of weed control. "Learn the names of fifty -or more of our common weeds, learn when they flower and when tbey seed, learn how they spread, how nature has fitted them for dispersal; learn whether they are annuals, biennials, peren'nlals; whether they reproduce from seeds only or underground stems or root stocks or from buds near the crown of the plant; learn how to know their seeds so as to be able to .recognise them wherever seen," he aid. "These, things are essential to know In dealing satisfactorily with the weed situation, since weed control and eradication are based on a knowledge of the habits and characteristics of weeds. To effectively eradicate weeds we should keep the weeds cut on the farm and prevent seedings; thoroughly cultivate corn fields; re ject low grade clover seeds; be on the watch for new weeds and destroy them .Immediately; use a rotation of crops. Eternal vigilance, careful plan Common Companions, dyspepsia and bad teeth. There are no teeth in your stomach. You can't expect it to perform the doubU duty of masticating and digesting your food. If the frinders do their work poorly the stomach will cease to perform its function, and you are miserable as a result. , What a difference coed strong teeth make in one's physical condition. Would you like Co insure the preservation of your teeth ? AKHUCA'S FAEOUS DENTIFRICE to a UUcktUttr PLEASANT. ANTISEPTIC mmd POWERFUL DEODORANT gets right late tkcrTUMIUMtMtk,prifi . Umsb mmd washes the genea away SOZ O DO NT TOOTH POWDER and PASTE are free from grit and acid, and will nuke your teeth pearly white without scratching the enamel. Pa salt at all To&t Counters

gK)tf:

nlng and co-operation is the price of a

clean farm." Wheat Improvement. The principle lecture of the after noon was on Wheat Improvement by Prof. G. I. Christ e. lie stated that Indiana stands first in the production of soft w Inter wheat in the Union, there being over 2.500,000 acres grown every year. Tbo average is 13.3 bushels per acre while in older countries like Germany and Great Britian the average Is 28 and 32 bushels respec tively. It was shown by statistics that it cost $13.00 per acre to grow wheat and at this rate Mr. Christie stated many farmers arc losing money besides the use of the ground. To produce more wheat one of the factors necessary is good seed, of a good variety, lie showed the results obtained on the Purdue farm by the use of the different varieties and said that only the large, plump, heavy seed of the beat variety should be used. This large seed can be obtained by the use of a fanning mill or the elevator man will fan the seed for the farmer in case he has no mill of his own. Fertilizer has a great deal to do with obtaining a good stand of wheat. He advised the use of barn yard manure and where this was not obtainable In sufficient quantity It should be supplemented by a commercial fertilizer containing two per cent nitro gen; four per cent, potasc'.i; and eight per cent phosphoric acid. Many of the farmers seemed to think that the continuous use of commercial fetilUer would kill the land and Prof. Christie cited to them the Rothcmstead. England, experiment. In 1852 a farm was divided into plots and each plot treated differently until 1902. when it was found that the plot untreated gave an average yearly growth of wheat of 13.1 bushels per acre; the plot treated with barn yard manure gave an average of 35.7 bushels per acre: and the plot treated with commercial fertilizer gave an average of 37.1 bushels per acre. The fertilizer, which consisted of 2 per cent nitrogen; 8 per cent phosphoric acid; and four per cent potassh, was applied at the rate of 1,000 pounds per acre and at the end of the experiment the plot was yielding many more bushels than 37 while the untreated plot was giving less than 13 bushels. Experiments in Indiana have shown that best results are obtained where three hundred pounds of the fertilizer are sown to the acre. Prof. Christie said. Stinking smut, he said, can be easily controlled. He said all that is necessary is that before the seed is planted It should be treated with a solution of formalin (40 per cent pure) at the rate of one pound of formalin to fifty gallons of water. Another enemy of the wheat plant is the Hessian Fly and this, he said, can be best controlled by late planting. In Indiana if the wheat is planted as late as September 25th by the time the young plant has grown up the Hessian Fly will have died off. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Art of the Housewife Was Explained in Various Details. The first hour In the Domestic Science course this afternoon was taken up by a lecture on "Digestion of Foods" by Miss McChcync. She said that since learning from a previous lecture what the common foods consist of chemically, their uses to the body, and the various modes of cookery suited to each. It would be well to learn a little of the way the food Is prepared by the body so that it may be absorbed by the system. Continuing, she said, "The organs of digestion arc the mouth, aesophagus, stomach and large and small intestines. Each class of food stuffs has its own system of digestion. Accessories of the above are the liver and panacreas. Those portions of the foods which cannot be absorbed pass out by the various processes of elimination. The heat-giving foods such as carbohydreates and fats are burned in the body much the same as fuel in an engine, leaving more or less residue or waste. Some foods such as fats, burn more perfectly than others. In the carbohydrates there is more waste. The necessity of keeping the digestive tract clear of all such waste matter is surely evident. Part of the heat-giving foods as well as the building and repairing tissues are built up In the bodies or stored for future use. All foods change from the original condition when put into the mouth and their preparataion and thorough mastication before the various digestive Juices get to work on them has much to do with the final ease of digestion and the good they do in the system. Demonstration on Eggs. The first hour this morning in the ladies' section was taken up by a demonstration on "Eggs' by Miss McCheyne. who stated that from the physical sIanloint eggs arc tbo product of wild and domestic birds as well as fish. Those most generally used are obtained, she said, from the ben, duck, and goose, while eggs from such, fish as sturgeon and shad are highly prized. Her lecture follows in part. "Eggs are among the simplest of foods, the yolk containing water, fat, certain proteids and some mineral matter and the whites containing water, albumen, and some mineral matter. On account of the porosity of the shell which allows the water to escape and the air with its contents of bacteria to enter and spoil the eggs or cause it to become stale, the idea in cold storage processes is to so coat the egg that air cannot enter. The cookery of eggs, as with ail proteids. should be done at low temperature. Altltouieli the jolk cooks more rapidly than the white Mill the white being ueurext the outside is affected first. If au efig ia put into boiling water, the process of, coagulation starts aim by the time the yolk is even set the delicate albumen is in a toughened condition. Fried eggs are not nearly so healthy as those poached, boiled, or baked." Miss McCheyne said that when eggs

'are low In price they should be sub-

stituted for meat. Crane on Clean Milk. The first lecture today in the Domestic Science department was on "Clean Milk" by Prof. Perry Crane. He said that the value of milk lies in Its composition, purity, state of preservation and preparation. "Based alone on its composition," the speaker declared, "we find a quart of milk supplying practically as much protein and energy as three-fourths pound of beef or eight average eggs. In addition to this clean milk has many points in its favor such as being very palatable, not requiring preparation for use, the many ways it may be served, etc. "There is no article, however that deteriorates more rapidly than milk when not properly cared for. consequently the necessity of , producing milk under sanitary conditions arises. Dirty milk not only has an undesirable flavor; will not keep for any length of time and is not attractive or palatable; but also dangerous as a carrier of contagious disease germs. These bacteria are carried into the milk on the dirt, hair dandruff, etc., that falls into the milk during the process of milking and the handling of milk by both the producer and consumer. The bacteria in milk are not all harmful by any means. In order to guard against the injurious ones we must adopt methods that will reduce the number of all kinds introduced and that will check their growth. To do this we must first, have healthy cows, clean barns, clean milkers, clean utensils, care in milking, care in handling the milk and facilities for cooling it at once after drawn from the cows. All utensils must be clean. This can be most easily accomplished ! by washing utensils with warm water immediately after using, then wash with a washing powder and brush, instead of soap and dish rag; then rinse with boiling water and drain and and allow to dry from the heat of the water. If cream is being produced by means of a separator it is imperitive that the separator be kept clean and to do this it must be washed after every separation. The flavors introduced into the milk are transmitted and intensified in the cream and butter from it. There are plenty of instances where creameries are. paying an advanced price for fat where they can get a quality of cream that will permit them to make extras. It is not only necessary that we produce clean milk as viewed from the standpoint of health and sanitation but also as viewed from the standpoint of profit." TWO COMRADES DEAD Hagerstown Veterans Die on Same Day. (Falladium Special) Hagerstown. Ind., Feb. 7. Two former postmasters of Hagerstown, A. C. Walker and William Pitman, both 70 years old, comrades of the 19th Indiana Regiment, brothers in the I. O. O. F. lodge, and who lived within a sguare of each other here, are dead from paralysis. Mr. Walker was stricken yesterday on the rural mail route which ho carried. He was takeu from his wagon fainting and carried in an unconscious state to the home of Arlo Hence, where he died early this morning. Death was indirectly caused by a bullet wound Walker received while in the civil war. The deceased is well known over the county, having been postpaster at Hagerstown for 17 years. Besides being an Odd Fellow he was a member of the Hagerstown Masonic lodge. He kept a drug store for many years. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Two sons. Perry and Earl Walker, and a wife ' survive. Following a several month's illness, Mr. Pitman died this morning at his home on East Market street. He was commonly known as "Daddy." Pitman. He served one term as postmaster, and for many years was a shoemaker. Mrs. Addie Pitman, the widow, alone survives the deceased. Funeral arrangements have not been made. A 606 TREATMENT GIVEN A PATIENT The famous blood specific. 606, was experimented with here last week and the results so far have been most satisfactory. The drug is expected to cure with the first treatment whereas the older methods, in which mercury was used, often required three years. Russell Phares. an expert chemist at the Conkey Drug store, made the preparation. RIVALS Will CLASH Indiana and Earlham to Play Game Here. From all appearances the EarlhamIndiana basketball game which will be pulled off at the Coliseum next Friday night will be one of he best exhibitions of the game seen in the city for some time. While dope cannot be relied upon it is of interest to know that from a comparative standpoint the two teams are nearly equal in strength. Both teams have been defeated by Purdue as have Wisconsin, Chicago and Northwestern universities. Wisconsin in turn has scalped Indiana by a large score. This puts the Quakers and Indiana in a class: Preparations are being made to make the game of as much local interest as possible. It will be called as late as possible so that the members of the Corn School can attend. It is thought the alumni of Indiana will have a "rooting section," which will add to the interest.

A

IED AT TUBERCULOSIS Halleck Enters Bill Providing a Hospital for Each Indiana County. (Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Feb. 7. A tuberculosis hospital for eerr county is the dream of Senator Abraham Halleck of Rensselaer, who introduced a bill Monday allowing counties to establish such asylums. The commissioners under the newplan may levy taxes or borrow money to purchase suitable sites and erect buildings. Eash hospital, it is planned, is to be under a board of five managers, two of them physicians, serving five year terms without pay except traveling expenses. Failure of any manager to attend three consecutive monthly meetings is regarded as creating a vacancy on the board. The superintendent of the hospital must be a graduate of a medical college and must have been a practicing physician at least three years. The hospitals are to be under the inspection of the state board of health and the board of state chari ties. No special powers over the hospital are given the state boards, however. " The hospitals are to receive any tu berculosis patient who has been a resident of the county oue year and the county Js to pay the expense if the patient or his relatives are unable to pay the whole or a part of it. Patients may be sent in from other counties if their township trustees provide tlie public funds covering the per capita cost of keeping a patient in the hospital and a reasonable rate of interest on the cost of buildings. E E Will Be Voted Upon Again This Week. (Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Feb. 7. That the three votes' needed to pass the city franchise refereridum bill are now assured, is the belief of Sen. Grube, the author, who still has great hopes for the measure. The bill failed to pass for want of constitutional majority, with a vote of 23 in favor and 19 against. Senator Grube names as men who are now ready to support the bill several of the most weighty Democrats. He believes the bill will lose the support of none of those who formerly favored it. Senator Stotsenberg, Democratic floor leader, who opposed it and thus gained a permanent reserved seat in the bi-partisan combine, has considered making a speech, which may explain his position. Or instead of this, he may look with silent disregard upon public criticisms. The author of the bill was ill when his name was called on third reading the last time. It has now been passed and this would defer the consideration of the bill, but he may be granted a chance to use his privilege under the circumstances and to call the bill up on Iiis former turn. In this case it will come up early in the week. TRUSTEEJERY BUSY Providing Relief to Township Dependents. Seven-tenths of the charitable relief given by Wayne township is to colored residents, and it is always the same old story. The women, who al ways make the application for assistance, declare their husbands have been out of work several weeks. They receive a little coal and some groceries upon which they subsist for a few days and then make another call. The other people aided by the township are for the most part white widows with large families to look after. White people seem to have a greater dread of appealing for assistance than the colored people. Distribution of fuel and food in the past week or so has been exceptionally heavy, although perhaps no more so than at this time in previous winters. Deputy Trustee James Reid declares that very few of those who ask assistance have seen very many better days. They are day laborers and have to depend on outside work to a large extent and do not seem to have the requisite ability to provide for the period of the year when work is slack. WOMAN LEFT $31,000 ON A STREET BENCH Long Beach. Cal., Feb. 7. The sum of $31,000 cash lay on a bench at Third and Esperanza streets for more than fifteen minutes without a taker. Mrs. McCall, the owner, recovered the small fortune after an experience which left her nerveless. About 10 o'clock Mrs. .McCall, 1373 First street, took the money and started for the bank with it. She paused at the corner of Third street to await a car. When it came she proceeded on her way to the bank. Upon arriving there Mrs. McCall found that he $31,000 was missing. She called out in great alarm. Dr. A. liolliday, who had an automobile waiting volunteered to rush her back to the corner where she took the car. Several bicyclists and a motorcycle man also rushed for the spot where the money was supposed to be. Mr. McDonald, the motorcyclist, beat the eager crowd to the bench, recovered the money intact and presentcd it to the breathless Mrs. McCall when she arrived. She lost no time in hustling the cash to the bank.

MEASURE

AIM

FRAtlCHIS

MEASUK

gg j Cookery 1111 Points

Chicken En Casserole. Cut Into joints one large fowl or two small ones, removing as many of the bones as possible and the skin. If very tough. Tut two tablespoonfuls oHve oil, pork drippings or butter In a frying pan and as soon as smoking hot lay a few pieces of the chicken in at a time, turning often until the flesh loses its pinky tinge and turns white Do not allow the pieces to brown. As fast as tiie white stage is reached take from the pau and drain on soft paper while cooking another batch. When all are cooked and yon may have to add more butter or oil before you have" Unished. but do so when there is no chicken in the pan place whee the chicken will keep hot while you prepare the sauce. Put three tablespoonfuls of butter In the pan where the chicken was cooked and as soon as melted add two tablespoonfuls of flour. As soon its blended aud frothy turn in three cupfuls veal or chicken stock which can be made from the bones cleaned feet and trimmings of the fowl, well scasoued with vegetables and soup herbs. Cook until smooth and thickened, strain into the casserole add the pieces of chicken, cover closel with oiled pnper, adjust the casserok cover and bake in a moderate oven an hour or more, dependent upon the age aud tenderness of the chicken. Game aud veal are cooked in the same way as the chicken. Rabbit Is specially nice prepared in this way. Hungarian Goulash. This is a specially appetizing dish when cooked and served en casserole, and here are the directions for Its preparation as given by one of the manufacturers of the American ware: Slice a peeled onion and cook until brown in three tablespoonfuls pork dripplugs or butter. Take out the oulou and turn in a pound and a half of lean, uncooked veal cut in inch cubes. Stir and cook the meat until slightly browned, then reject the fat. if there is any, and arrange the meat in casserole. Add a pint of broth or boiling water and a teaspoonful of paprika, cover the dish and place in the oven. In the meantime add more fat to the frying pan and when hot brown in it about a dozen balls cut from peeled potatoes and a dozen small onions. When the onions are well browned add them to the casserole aud after the meat has been cooking an hour add a teaspoonful of salt aud the potatoes and if desired two tablespoonfuls flour mixed to a thin paste with cold water. Cook about two hours and serve from the casserole. Molasses Taffy, Light and Porous. Cook together one cupful of granulated or coffee sugar, two cupfuls New Orleans molasses, one tablespoonful of vinegar and a piece of butter the size of a small hickory nut. Do not let it boil hard and do not stir, else it will grain. As soon as brittle when dropped into cold water turn into buttered pans and set away until cool enough to handle. The pulling requires two people, one to hold the hands in position of n hook for the puller to throw the stretched candy upon, while the other holds the lengths together. The more delicately it is bandied the lighter in color and texture will the candy be. When it Is of a light cream color stretch Into a long. wide, thin strip and lay on a marble or molding board. With the left hand lift the end of the candy from the board and with the back of n knife, held in the right hand, break into pieces any size desired. Cutting the lengths presses the ends together, making the candy less porous. Children Cry For Them. Date gems are a favorite with the children for breakfast or luncheon. They should bo served hot. To make them, make a batter with a cupful of milk, the yolks of two eggs beaten thoroughly, a cupful and a half of flour and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. When the batter is smooth add a quarter of a pound of dates cut fine and the whites of the two eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Bake In buttered gem tins in a quick oven. It will take about thirty minutes. Effect of Tight Lacing. . "Is tight lacing unwise":" a teacher asked a young lady in a physiology lesson. "Yes, It is very unwise," was the reply. "Why is it unwise?" the teacher parsued. "Because it busts .the corset." aaid NOTHING CAN COMPARE with the Bitters for genuine goodness when the system has been weakened by some severe illness or when you suffer from Poor Appetite -Sour Risings, Headache, Bloating, IndigesUon, Dyspepsia, Colds, Grippe Malaria of Sicklv Thousands people have tried HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS and found it to be the best. You Are As Well as Your Stomach." HOSTETTER.

LATE MARKET HEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phono 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

Nw York, Feb. . Copper 66 664 Am Smelting. S0 81 U S Steel ... Sl $1 U S Steel pfd 1194 119 Pennsylvania 12$ V2S St Paul 132 Amn Can pfd SlU $1 N Y Central. .113H lHli Reading 160 16tVs B R T 79 79V4 Gt Northern 129 130 Union Pacific ISO lSO'i Northern Pac 126fi 127 Atchison 106 106 U & N 148 14$i4 Southern Pac 120 12034 65 79 i 80 H 1194 127? 131 81 113 159 129 179H 1254 105"i 146 119 66U 81 Sl 119H 12S "li 81 1144 16ls 7S-V 130 1S04 127 106 148 120 CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co.,

Hittle Block. Phoue 2709. Correspondents ,Loganaud Bryan. Chocago, Fab. 7. Wheat Opeu High Low Close May 95 93' 94 July 93U 93 92 92 Sept 92 92 91 91 Corn Open High Low Close May 50 50 49 49 July 50 51 49 49 Sept 51 51 51 51 Oats Open High Low Close May 32 32 32 324 July 32 C2 32 32 Sept 32 32 32 32

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK . Indianapolis. Feb. 7. Hogs Receipts 6,500; strong; prime $8.008.10. Cattle Receipts 1.200; choice $6.10. Sheep Receipts 200; prime $3.50. Lambs $6.00. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Feb. 7. Cattle Receipts 85 cars; choice $6.50 6.85; butchers $5.856.15; prime $6.406.50. Veal calves $9.0010.00. Sheep Light supply; prime wethers $4.254.50. Hogs Light receipts; market steady; heavies $7.90 8.00; yorkers $8.40 8.70; pigs $8.708.75. Lambs $4.506.00. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Feb. 7. Cattle Receipts 123 head; prime steers $6.50 6.75; butchers $3.50 6.00. Hogs Receipts 1,700; higher; heavies $8.008.40; yorkers $8.50 8.60; pigs $8.70 8.95. Sheep Receipts 2,000; higher; prime $4.50. Calves Receipts 125 bead; choice $10.25. Lambs $6.00 6.25. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Feb. 7. Cattle Receipts 200; quiet; shippers $6.10. Hogs Receipts 3,300; choice $7.90. Calves $9.009.25. Sheep Receipts 60; extras $4.00. . Lambs $6.15. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Feb. 7. Hogs Receipts 18,000; bulk $7.65 7.75. Cattle Receipts 4,500; beeves $4.75 6.75. Sheep Receipts 14,000; prime $4.30. Lambs $6.25. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Feb. 7. Wheat ..94c Corn -45c Oats 34 Vic Clover seed ....$5.00 2577 Phone Number

MA(CKEimBIL, We have just opened another barrel of those fine, white, fat Norway Bloater Mackerel 5 CENTS EACH

THE JEWELRY HOUSE OF DICKINSON Established 61 Years. This Is the Last Week of the " DiddDnsm Jewelry Sale 1S TO 30 DISCOUNT . on all Silverware, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry Novelties. Come this Week. . E.'MOflMflDN523 MAIN STREET.

ELECTRIC SIGNS

TO REEXAMINED .Heavy electric signs on the tops and sides of Main street buildings will be examined immediately by Fire Chief Miller to ascertain their capability of withstanding high winds. The electrie signs are becoming very numerous on Main street and many of them are so large that a fall would mean the probable death of any person who happened to be hit, An ordinance provides that all signs shall be examined by the fir chief before being put up. AUTOMOBILE TRUCK TO BE INSPECTED As favoring an investigation of the auto fire truck Councilman Engelbert has declared himself. Engelbert believes that an auto truck could bo used with advantage in Richmond. Probably from Mr. Engelbert suggestion. Chief Ed Miller of the local tire department will bo sent to Chicago to view a number of auto trucks now on exhibition. Councilman Oscwr Williams also favors automobile firo apparatus. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Sidney F. Karns, Richmond, 32, machinist, and Mary Elizabeth " Stewart. Richmond, 31, formerly of Ontario, Canada. Deaths and Funerals. ALEXANDER Mrs. Mary C. Alexander, 79 years old, of 334 South West Third street, died Tuesday morning from paralysis. One son survives. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock from the home The body will be shipped to Gallipolis, Ohio, for interment. Friends may call, at any time. Hsre yon trouble of any klnt an una from a disordered stomach? Go to year dracffUt nd set 50c or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's iyrup Pepsin, which is positively gosxaatood to tun yon ana keep you welL PICKARD CHINA Special Sale on this line continues for a few days more. Now ia the time to buy the beat handpainted china on the market.HANER The Jeweler 810 Main St. We Save You Money on all Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches,' Clocks and Silverware. FRED KENNEDY 526 MAIN STREET. The first pair, of Glasses should be carefully fitted. We do the work scientifically and with the utmost exactitude. Miss C. M. Sweilzer Optometrist 927 lz Main 1027 Main Gtroct