Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 178, 6 May 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1911.

PAGE TUBES.

COMVATIOIIDY

WAY

COMPANY

Pennsylvania Ry. Has Planted Over Four Million Trees in 8 Years. (Palladium Special) Pittsburg, May 6. Marked economy has been effector! by the Pennsylvania Railroad company through Its tree planting operations and nursery, according to the report for the year ' 1 Q 1 A I m . 1 1 vimtftnliv hv th. fnpofitAP rf the company. This report also shows that since the company undertook forestry work on a comprehensive scale more than four million trees wave been set out. Last year alone 617,338 trees were set in permanent locations on tracts of land adjacent to the company's right of way. The forestry operations of the company extend to all points on the Lines East of Pittsburg and Krie. During last year 650 acres of idle land were set out in bard wood and evergreen seedling treesf supplied by the company's own nursery .at Morrlsvllle, Pennsylvania. There were 200,000 1 trees planted on several of the company's properties at Altoona; 49,189 in the vicinity of Mount Union; 93,700 near Martie Forge; 63,500 at Newton Hamilton; 62.249 at Petersburg; 36,100 near Mlddletown; 12.000 at Vinei yard; 10,000 at Ryde; 27.750 at Rambo; 5,000 at Conewago; 3,500 at Kinser; 17,250 at New Brunswick, X. J., and 35,100 at Parkton, Maryland. There are thirty-two and one-half ! acres of land at Morrlsvllle, Pa., devoted to nursery purposes, which afford a capacity of one million trees per year. To replace the seedling trees transferred last year to their permanent locations required the planting of 269 bushels of acorns and 116 pounds of seeds from colnferous trees. The total output of the company's nursery during the year was 766,924 trees. The stock on hand at the nursery at the close of the year was nearly one and one-half million forest trees varying in age from eight months to four years, and 137,200 ornamental plants. Shows Scope of Work. Indicative of the scope of the Pennsylvania Railroad's forestry operations the largest ever undertaken by any corporation Is the following table showing the planting done in the last nine years: No. Trees Years Planted. 1903 13,610 1903 43,364 1904 223,656 1905 597.165 1906 801,625 1907 448,226 1908 300,530 1909 .1,054.010 1910 617.338 Total .... ...4.099,524 .WUh a view to beautifying the lawns around stations and unoccupied places along the roadway, much attentlon has been paid to the growing of ornamental plants and trees at the company's nursery. To save much of the time required to grow these from seed, there were Imported from France during the year 41.699 deciduous ornamental plants, 5,480 coniferous ornamental trees and 107,935 coniferous forest seedlings. These were place Id beds at the nursery and will be- ready for transplanting this year. In addition to growing ornamental shrubbery, and trees for its future requirements of ties and lumber, the Pennsylvania Railroad company has established two large lie and timber treating plants, both using the pressure treatment, one at Mt. Union and the other at Greenwich Point, Philadelphia. These plants have a combined capacity per year of a million and one-half cross ties or their equivalent. The Mt. Union plant was In operation the entire year while the one at Greenwich Point was placed In service July 1st. In 1910 there were treated C71, 369 ties,, as well as four and one-half million feet of lumber and switch timber, 5,432 fence posts. 10.592 cross arms. '55,212 lineal feet of poles, and 90,306 paving blocks. To do this required the use of 2,866.513 gallons of creosote oil. all of which was Imported from Europe. It Is believed by the management that the conservative lumbering and the forest planting which the company Is conducting on Its wood lots and farm lands will serve as object lessons for farmers, and provide an Incentive to Intelligent forest development on the part of the public generally. To this ead, the company furnishes to private corporations and individuals trees and plants not required for Its own uses. Last year over 70,000 plants were disposed of to outside Individuals. DANISH SONGSTERS COME TO AMERICA (American News Service) Copenhagen, May 6. Fifty student singers of tho Royal University of Copenhagen departed for America to begin a three weeks sight-seeing tour. Incidentally the students will try to earn their way by giving concerts In a number of cities. After several days in New York they will go to Washington, and sing In the White House, where the President has arranged a reception for them. Chcmje Ihe Vibration IT MAKES FOB CZALTU Grape-Nuts n TfcttVs a Reason

riOOE GOOD HEWS Itching Splp and Dandruff Will Vanish and Luxuriant Hair will Follow. If Parisian Sage does not cure dandruff, stop falling hair or itching of the scalp In two weeks, Leo II. Fihe will give you your money back. Can any offer be fairer than this? Is there auy intelligent man or woman in this city troubled with dandruff who can afford not to accept this offer? Parisian Sage is not a nostrum; It is the scientific preparation of one of the world's greatest dermatologists. It will grow hair. It will cure dandruff. It will stop falling hair. It will make the scalp clean and white and free It from any disease. It is the most marvelous and efficient hair dressing known. It will turn barsh, lusterless and uncontrollable hair into soft, lustrous and fascinating hair in a few days. It is the favorite hair dressing of thousands of American women, who realize that no woman can be handsome without beautiful hair. A large bottle costs .50 cents at Leo H. Fine's and druggists everywhere. The girl with the Auburn hair on every package.

Ai Local Theaters MacLean Stock Co. P. G. MacLean and Miss Nana Bryant, with their fine supporting company, will open their engagement at the Gennett next Monday evening with a performance of the powerful society drama "The Man and the Law," a play telling a most intensely Interesting story of New York's financial circles, and at the same time providing a splendid vehicle for the display of the entire company's capabilities. Mr. MacLean never selects a play for presentation, without first assuring himself that it provided the right sort of opportunity for his clever leading lady, for he knows that it is Miss Bryant whom the public want most to see and that the plays which wUl give the greatest satisfaction are those that show her to the best advantage. But this play selection Is not so difficult after all, for one of Miss Bryant's strongest points is her wonderful versatility. She reaches the deepest notes of emotion and lightest tones of comedy with equal ease 'and sureness of touch, and so successful has she been in both lines that opinion is widely divided as to whether she shines more brilliantly as an emotional actress or as a comedian. The repertoire which will be presented here is of a nature to bring out all Miss Bryant's versatility, without in any way neglecting the abilities of Mr. MacLean and the other members of his capable company. Ladies free Monday night. At the Murray, The big feature of the show at the Murray this week is "Phasma," "Goddess of Light." who presents four gorgeous spectacular creature creations of original design. Each one of the four dances are entirely different from the other furnishing a pleasing spectacle to the eye in each change. The stage setting that surrounds this grand production Is one that .was never equaled In this city. Elegant plush curtains hang loosely around the entire stage and an Irredesent curtain Is dropped between 'each dance and beautifal art pictures are shown upon this curtain. For next week, Manager Murray has secured at enormous cost Rozell's Minstrels. This show carries with them a large band and orchestra and is without a doubt one of the largest acts in vaudeville. It will be interesting to know that one of our own home boys is with the show. .Frank Buckingham who for the past two seasons has been connected with the Coburn show, a minstrel that is to the South . what Fields or Dockstader Is to us. Turtle soup all day Satur day at Ed Cutter's, S. 4th St. 5-2t IOWA COLONY RANCH SOLD FOR $400,000 San Antonio, Texas, May 6. The Iowa colony ranch owned by Colonel J. R. Black, consisting of 23,000 acres ten miles southeast of Cotulla in the Nueces river valley has been sold to W. H. Millikin of Tulsa, Oklahoma, for a consideration of $400,000. This ranch is one of the finest irrigated tracts In the southwest, contains a handsome home with all modern conveniences, and everything essential to twentieth century farming. It is understood that Mr. Millikin is heavily interested in a proposed railroad from Eagle Pass by the way of Cotulla to Boeville and thence to the coast. This road will pass directly through the tract just purchased. Mr. Millikin gives it out that none of these lands are for sale but that the farm will be developed for fruit and vegetable culture, particular attention being given to the citrus fruit industry in all its details. It is his intention, so announced, to make the land the model irrigated farm of the nation. Colonel Black is an Iowa man and has been an active force In the splendid development now on In the Nueces valley. WHITECAPPERS HARD ON ALLEGED THIEF (American News Service) Bloomington, Ind.. May 6. Harvey McFarland, aged fifty-six, a prosperous Monroe county farmer, was taken from his home at midnight by fifteen masked white-cappers. He was stripped of his clothing and beaten until hlsbody was lacerated. He was dragged 200 yards by a strap noose around bis neck. McFarland bore an excellent reputation. The white caps charged him with stealing: turkeys and' permitting lire stock to run' loose. .

lATIOHAL GUARD TO GET ARMUESSDIIS State Troops Will Be Under Capt. Herron, Ordered Here Frof the West.

Washington, May 6. Captain CatarIes D. Herron. of the Eighteenth infantry, stationed at Ft. McKenzie, Wyo., has been detailed by the war department to serve as instructor in military tactics during the next two years with the Indiana National Guard. His headquarters will be in Indianapolis, and he will work in close co-operation with Governor Marshall and the adjutant-general with the view of strengthening the national guard of the state. Captain Herron is a son of Captain William P. Herron, of Crawfordsville. He was graduated ' from Wabash college with the class of 1897 and afterward completed a course at the United States Military academy. He is also a graduate of the staff and line school at Ft. Leavenworth, Kas., and the War college of Washington. Detailed to Duty - Captain Herron is one of ten active young army officers who will be detailed to as many state national guards. Governor Marshall is said to have recently requested the war department to detail an active officer for this work of instruction in Indiana and that Adjutant-General Ainsworth chose the Indiana man because of his good record and his efficiency in handling men. Under the old plan only retired army officers were available for instructors of national guards and no provision was made to pay their traveling expenses. The treasury department will pay Captain Herron's salary and necessary traveling expenses and the Indiana national guard will have the benefit of bis services without expense. ' - Captain Herron is at present on the Mexican border with his regiment and he will proceed to Indianapolis within a week. ' First Lieutenant C. R. Lewis, of the Tenth infantry, will go to Ft. Leavenworth soon to receive special training to fit him as a national guard instructor. THE COLLAR AND CUFF INDUSTRY This line pf manufacture, as well as shirts and dry goods products, derives an enormous profit from the use of strong, alkaline soaps .used in the laundry. When buttonholes break, buttons come off and fringes form, on the collars and cuffs, change your soap at once. , Get Hewitt's Easy Task soap, a clean, harmless dirt remover of superior quality. It is white, contains no harmful ingredient, and cannot Injure the most delicate fabrics or Burface. Try It and join the army of enthusiasts. Buy two cakes from your grocer, and if you are not satisfied return the other. and get your money back. Is that a square deal? REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Chas.-A. Rets to Eden S. Martindale, Feb. 14.19 11,- $400, Pt S. W. 1-4 sec. 27-17-13. . - . . - Carrie M. Cheeseman - to Catherine Cheeseman, May 3, 1911. $2,733, PL N. E. 1-4 sec 29-17-14. Solomon Fox to Michael Wk Kelly, May 4. 1911. $750, Pt. lot 20. blk 4, C. T. Price's second add. Richmond. Solomon Fox to Clara A. Kelly, May 4, 1911, $2,500, lot 20 blk 4, C. T. Price's second add. Richmond.' Frank M. Price to Roy O. Strattan. May 2. 1911, $1,200. Pt. lot 13, O. Kinsey add. Richmond. ' Albert Oler, et at, to Fidelia M. Dougan, May 2. 1911, $115, Pt. N. W. 1-4 sec 28-16-14. Simpson Oxendine to Bertha A; Randall. May 2. 1911, $1.00, Pt. lot 171 J. Smith add. Richmond. FT. WAYNE WILL HAVE A Y. M. C. A. BUILDING Ft. Wayn, Ind., May 6. Three hundred active workers have begun a whirlwind -campaign, of tne days to pledge $100,000 to buy a site and ereet a building for the Ft. Wayne Toung Women's Christian Association. The movement was formally launched, after many weeks of preparation, at a mass meeting when the Rev. A, J. Folsom, Samuel M.' Foster, Frederick J. Thieme - and other well-known Ft. Wayne speakers urged united and enthusiastic support for the movement from everybody in the city. The campaign. is under the general direction of Mrs. John S. House, president of the Toung Women's Christian Association and the force of workers, including both men and women, are organized under four division captainsMiss Anna Philley, Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. H. L. Askew and Mrs. H. Brooke Sale, each . with; ten lieutenants. At the mass meeting contributions of approximately $20,000 were announced as the start of the work and much enthusiasm aroused. The women expressed their' belief that they will be able to raise the money despite earlier discouragements. An immense clock dieL twelve feet In diameter, has been erected at Berry and Calhoun streets, to mark the daily progress of the effort. The Ft. Wayne city Y. W. C. A. is the oldest in Indiana, but it has never had a building of Its own and is now housed in inadequate quarters. CJCIlKTEnSPiLLS, "Us la St4 sad Mi MaSvQ Tate "aatha!ks? Jr

Lis if

WHAT ARE YOU DOING

, For the Old People? It may be your father, your mother, your grandfather or your grandmoter who Is very dear to you. but it is sad to see them lose their interest in life because their strength is fast ebbing away and they seem doomed to the weak, feeble and decrepit condition of the aged. Now is the time for you to come to their assistance. Call at our store and get a bottle of Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, without oil, and see what a change it will make in your dear ones. A case is recorded in Litchfield, 111, of a man 72 years of age who seemed to be getting old and feeble, suffered from indigestion and a nervous trou-j ble. His druggist asked him to try j Vinol at his risk. He did and says be i is better and feels younger than he has for fifteen years. We wish every feeble aged person would try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that their money will be returned if it does not give perfect satisfaction. Leo H. Fihe, druggist, i Richmond, Ind. I NEWS OF THE LABOR WORLD From about the year 1445 until 1775 the miners of Scotland were bought and soil with the soil. A free employment bureau for .New York City is provided In a proposed amendment to the city charter. Preparations are being made by the machinists in' New York City -and in Chicago to demand the eight-hour day. . St. Paul (Minn.) labor unions will co-operate in a movement to open the school houses of that city for social meetings of clubs and other organizations. The annual convention of the New York state Association of Journeymen Plumbers, Gas and Steam Utters and their helpers, will be held in Rochester May 30 to June 1. '-. , , The twenty-fifth anniversary of the Order of Railway Telegraphers is to be celebrated next month in Cedar Rapids, la., which was the birthplace of the organization. An additional expense of $500,000 per annum will be put upon Washington railroads by reason of the enactment of the "full crew" bill, which was signed by Governor Hay. Railway mail clerks now have seven local organizations ; in Minnesota and in the Dakotas, and are taking steps to become affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. - Massachusetts last year disbursed in wages in all industries $278,191,113, the three principal industries being boot and shoe manufacture, cotton goods and machinery. No permanent unions have ever been effected by working women in New Jersey, although more than three fourths of ber industries require women and seventeen per cent are dependent upon women's labor. The trade and labor council of Victoria, B. C, has adopted a resolution protesting against any member of any labor organization in its territorial limit becoming a member of the organized militia. More . than $14,000 has been paid by the. International Union of Hod Carriers and Building Laborers to heirs, widows and orphans of their deceased brothers since the union began to pay death benefits four years ago. During the year 1910 the shoe factories of the state of Missouri turned out -products to the value of $50,000,000, gave employment to twenty thousand men and women; paid out about $8,000,000 in wages and had a capital of $0,000,000 invested. The Canadian minister of labor has appointed the Rev. C. W. Gordon, the novelist widely known by his penname Ralph Connor, as chairman of the board of conciliation in the dispute in the -coal fields of British Columbia and Alberta. .He is familiar with the conditions in the case. Dantel C. Fisher of Dorchester, England, the only blind inventor of textile machinery in the world is adapting a new invention to the conditions of the British mills, whereby he believes he is going to be the means of completely revolutionizing textile industries in air England. More than half of the young women at Wellesley college have been found deficient in ability to spell well. Sixhundred students are to give up their Saturday afternoons as well as other recitation periods of the week to drills in orthography. TERRIBLE STRAIN RESULTED NOT AL'iSS A Lecsir Udy, After Two Weeks Grtea$ Ubcr. Feels tetter. Tfesa Ever. - Lenoir, N. C "I am not tired at all, and am stouter than I have ever been," writes Mrs. Kate Waters, of Lenoir, N. C-, "although I have just finished a two weeks' , wash. I lay my strength to Cardui, the woman's tonic I have taken a lot of it and I can never praise it enough for what it has done for me. I can never thank you enough for the advice you gave me, to take Cardui, for since taking it I look so well and am stout as a mule." You are urged to take Cardui, that gentle, vegetable tonic, for weak women. Its use will strengthen and build op your system, relieve or prevent headache, backache and the ailments of weak women. It wi3 surely help jou, as it has helped thousands of others, in the past 50 years. r a

BOY LOST Id FOG RESCUEDBY DOG Grateful Town Will Give the Yellow Mongrel a Sil-1 ver Collar.

New Haven, Ct., May 6 A. S. Crosby, of Orange, near this city, heard a plaintive whine on his porch one stormy night last winter, and when he opened the door a gust of wind-driven snow swept in a little yellow dog, the Crosby could not resist the appeal in the eyes of the half-frozen animal. As his pedigree seemed obscure, Crosby called him Nit and gave blm a home. Tuesday night four-year-old Chester Swartzenger, whose home is near Crosby's, disappeared. By midnight several hundred men were searching for him. With lanterns they beat the woods, calling and shouting all night. There was no sign of the boy. At daylight another party took up the hunt. They skirted' a swamp in the woods back of Orange, but none ventured into the bog, the theory being that if tbe child had wandered in there he bad been swallowed hours before. Soon hope of finding the boy was practically abandoned, but the pleas of the parents to make one more attempt before darkness set in induced the tired men to set out again. This time they were accompanied by Nit. When tbe got near the swamp Nit suddenly turned off in tbe direction of the bog. Crosby called him, but a yelp was the only answer. : The party supposed the dog was after a rabbit and forgot about him. Ten minutes later they heard Nit barking furiously. All but Crosby and a few others were inclined to pay no attention to his cries; he was only a mongrel and would bark at anything. But. Crosby felt certain that his pet was in earnest. Half a dozen men went to the swamp. There, five feet from the edge, the saw the face of little Chester sticking up from tbe muddy ooze. He had been there nearly twenty-four hours and was slowly being drawn to his death. It took some time to release tbe child from the grip of the bog. - He was unconscious when taken out. When he was revived he said he had shouted till he "went to sleep." Now the town wants to give Nit a silver collar and a medal as a testimonial. Young Wild West. In his memoirs which are now run ning serially in one of the prominent monthly magazines. Major General Nelson A. Miles, retired, tells in vivid detail of his experiences in the West during the days when the Indians "bad on their war paint." - He tells of how the soldiers, especially the cavalrymen, were rushed from Fort Grant and other places to rescue the hardy pioneers who were so often attacked and massacred while crossing the plains in their prairie schooners. While the tales told by the retired General are grippingly interesting, the vivid realism of actuality. For years showmen have vainly tried to depict in a Wild West arena the actual scenes through which the conquerers of the West lived in pioneer days. Until this season their efforts were in vain, but now Colonel Vernon C. Seaver, "General Manager of the Young Buffalo Wild West which will . be in Richmond for two perforREST ARD HEALTH TO BOTHER AX3 CXILD. Mas. Winslow's Roottiixo Syrup has been used for over KIXTY YEARS hy MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all FAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for D1ARRHCEA. It is absolutely harmless. Be sure and ask for " Mrs. WinsloWs Soothing Syrup," and take no Olhet kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. You won't enjoy the summer you will- lack ambition unless the system is cleansed of impurities and invigorated. Nyal's Spring Sarsaparilla is what you should take. Quigley Drug Stores. Anyone wishing further information regarding the Home Fire Insurance Company or any subscriber desiring more stock for himself or a friend is requested to communicate with or call upon W. B. Dodds. Westcott Hotel. Let Ours Be Your Repair Shop BALLINGER & GIBBS MAPWrWISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN 8TREET 4 Phone 3040 or 3158 Use Queen Ready Mixed PAINT, $1.75 per Gal. Old Reliable Paint Co. H. C. SHAW, Mgr. 10 & 12 S. 7th. Phone 2230 HMES Suede Purses and Leather Bags in all colors and all, styles from 50c up. "Leather Goods of Quality." m mn sr. PHONE lOll

mances next Thursday. May 11th, has solved the problen ' " The spectacle is" under the personal direction, of Colonel Seaver. and has been rehearsed until every minute detail has been perfected. This scene opens before the rude blockhouse which was called Fort Grant. A solitary sentinel paces silently up and down before the fort. Suddenly' he stops and around the corner of the fort appears a prairie schooner. An old man. bent with age and .work, holds the reins, while from beneath the canvass pale faced women and tousled headed children peep. Warned by Soldier. ' "You had better not go on any further tonight,' says the soldier. "The Indians are out. It might be dangerous." "Can't stop," responds, the old pioneer. - "We must go on," and he drives away.--.. .

Six miles further on, the prairie schooner stops and theslittle party prepare their camp. Then just as the fire is kindled and the wife is about to prepare their frugal supper, an Indian, his body aglow with war paint, and his eyes glittering with hate, skulks into view. He sees the family and starts for the war party for which he is scouting, on a long, tireless lope. The party , is aroused and swoops down upon the doomed pioneers. The old. man fights valiantly, but he and his wife are killed. Just as the children are about to be carried away, a band of cowboys appear. : The Battle. They fight the Indians, but are driven back until the very walls of the log fort are reached. Out sweeps the cavalry to the cowboys' aid and the Indians are in their turn defeated. The children are recaptured and the cavalrymen are about, to . return to their fort when flames are discovered Issuing from it. Another band of Indians have crept up and succeeded in getting inside. Then another battle ensues, in which the cavalrymen scale the walls of their fort, and while the fire rages, drive the enemy away. Annie Oakley Leads. The entire drama is staged quicker than it can be described, and, like the other sensational spectacles displayed, is filled with quick action, rapid-fire shooting and wonderful riding. Indians shoot from beneath the bellies of their mounts while going at a rapid gallop, and the cowboys are led in their attack by Annie Oakley, the peerless woman wing rifle shot of the MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A OarUiaHaUef fa F.TaTlshBCM, CnstlpatUa, M aT eb e, NiMuk TiuklM. TmUm 1 c r? J via: Trad Mm, la M Soars. At Sll Drnscnts. S&cts. Don t accept Swipl. mM FREE. Addiasa, cnjsubstitiiU. A. S. OLMSTED. LeRoy.lt. Y. Free yourself from the condition arising from an indoor life cleanse the system of impurities stir , up the circulation Nyal's Spring Sarsaparilla will do it. Quigley Drug Stores. COAL 2 GREAT DIFFERENCE. I GUARANTEE ; MINE THE BEST C. S. FARNHAM PAUASM A Goddess of Light Sidney ShepardiiCo. Matinee, 10c ; Evenings, 10, 25c. (EEPJNETT ...TONIGHT... 50c to 32.00 Cartels rises 8 p. a. sharp GENNETT SALE OPENS TODAY FOR NEXT WEEK Maic Leans NANA BRYANT "The Girl with the Sunkissed Hair." Ladies Free Monday Night

f

MURRAY Week of May 1

i GLORIOUS MOTHER (By S. T. Woolard) This book Is different ' nothing like it has ever before been offered the reading public. Give one as a gift to your mother on Mothers Day, May 8. Get one at NICHOLSON AND BROTHER, 729 MAIN STREET.

A few of the thing LUMBER ALL KINDS WHITE CEDAR P08TS RED CEDAR POSTS RED CEDAR SIDING MILL WORK ALL KINDS RUBBER ROOFING No need to go out of the city. See ' Phones 1412-1010.

world, and Captain A. H. , Bogardus, champion riflest of the world.; - The Young Buffalo show comes to this city after a successful trip Tsf the larger cities: Everywhere it has been triumphant, having at times been forced to disappoint thousands of would- ' be patrons owing to the crowds that clamored .for admission. It will inaugurate its engagement in Richmond! with a :mile-long street pa-, rade. which is .said to be a new and entirely different Wild West street parade than ever before presented. The parade will leave the show grounds promptly at 10 o'clock in the moruing show ; day, ... .

A Real Digestive Help

If the stomach is too weak to properly digest your food try COSTCTTEQ'S STOUACII CITTEtS 1 1 strengthens, tones and invigorates the entire digestive system. Start today.' You'll Acknowledge Its Superiority Burpee's Ford Hook . Lawn Grass Seed AT H AOLEY'8 GROCERY 1035 Main 8L MacMsoini $1.65 - ROUND TRIP ; - Train Leavea 6:25 A. M. SUNDAY, MAY 7 Payttom 05c ROUND TRIP Train Leavea 8:50 A. M. A COMMON CAUSE OF HEADACHE la straining the eyes and using them to the point of exhaustion. If more people realized this and wore the proper glasses for aiding them m close Work there .would be fewer "nervous head aches" and tired eyes. I make a specialty of curing thia kind of headache with glasses that will fit your special need.' Let me help you today. MISS C. M. SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST, OCT Main Street. FIRST EXCUQSIOFJ -To CfcsfnudL VlSl t Ml & Sunday, liny 7 ILoIKD) ROUND TBIP Baseball Reda , vs. . Pittsburg. Train Lva. Richmond, 7:25 A. M. Train Lva. South Richmond 7:30 A. M. Returning, Leave Cincinnati 4th St. Station, 7:30 P. M. . For particulars, call C. A. BLAIR, P. 4T.A. ' Heme Tel 2062. we handle.

LOCUST POSTS CHESTNUT POSTS REDWOOD SIDING DOORS AND SASH BUILDING PAPER HARD PLASTER

SHINGLES -LATH " MOULDINGS CEMENT FLUE LINING SEWER PIPE us before you buy. . : 1 2210 ftarth 4th Ct,