Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 251, 18 July 1911 — Page 6

rAGE SI3L

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1311.

CHAMPION ATHLETE . TRAINER FOR BOYS

Two Sons of Millionaire Lew- . is loday tsegin course of Hard Work. (National News Association Chicago, July 18. The attainment of a perfect physical manhood Is the ambition of Turner and Gordon Lewis, eons of the former Yale football star, Captain William Mitchell Lewis, the millionaire auto maker of Racine. The boys have been provided a world's champion athlete as their own private coach and trainer. Ira Nelson Davenport of the University of Chicago, who holds the 100-yard sprinting record of 9 4-3 Is the man who has been entrusted with the athletic future of the two brothers. Turner is 15 years old, and Gordon Is 12. The boys today began a course of training that might have been borrowed from the rigors of a Spartan upbringing. For the remainder of the summer they will live under the eye of Sprinter Davenport, eating prescribed foods, sleeping and playing by schedule and taking exercise with all the circumspection of a pan-llelenic contestant. They must Rise at 6 o'clock In the morning. Take a shower bath and a light breakfast. Sprint for a couple of miles to loosen their muscles. Don the gloves and spar a half dozen rounds. play ft round or two of golf and set or two of tennis. Practice pole vaulting, sprinting and discus throwing. Grapple with each other on the padded mat. Plunge in Iake Michigan for a half mile swim through deep water. "I believe In building the physical part of a man first," said Mr. Lewis. "What's the use of trying to send a boy through college if he is not in perfect health and the pink of condition? VI intend to now prepare my sons for places on the track or for football teams of any college in the country and if they are able to make good I don't fear for the other part of their education. A good animal is a good man and, given brains, he is inevitably a good student." MOTHER'S VISIT. The Old Lady Meant Wall, buJ Sha Got Severe Shock. An old fashioned woman from the country recently packed some fried chicken, bread and doughnuts hi n market basket and went to see her daughter, who lives In u big city. She wus Hcundallzed when the family stay ed up till 11 o'clock and decided that she wouldn't tell pa about it when she wrote home nest day. "He uilgln think we hare fallen into evil ways." she said to herself as she was going off to sleep. She awoke at her usual time. 4 o'clock, and the house seemed strangely quiet "Towu folks do get lazy." she thought, "and they probably don't Set up till 5." She dressed and went downstairs and watched the clock until 5. Not a sound. Theu she waited till 6, and at 7. between hunger and alarm, she was almost crazed "They're been murdered In their beds!" she yelled at 8 o'clock from the front steps. And soon the bouse was filled with people rushing in to see what had happened. - The family were surprised and indignant when police, market gardeners, newsboys, etc., rushed into their bedrooms and woke them up. And this explains why the old fashioned woman came home that dny. "1 never expected." she sobbed to pa. "that any girl would talk to her ma as Jane talk,ed to me." Atchison Globe. HAWAII'S BIG VOLCANO. Curious Relics of Lava It Has Loft In the Forests. Ilawall possesses one of the greatest natural wonders of the present day world live volcauo as high as VesuTlus and twice its diameter. Kllauea. on the Island of Hawaii, stands thirty miles from the sea in a mountain range in which are three dead volcanoes and one partially alive. This last, called Mauna Lea. from time to time sends streams of lava down Its slopes. In 1SSI three streams burst forth from the sides of this mountain, and one of them came within threequarters of a mile of nilo. the chief city of the island. There hare been ereral outbrenks of Kllauea in the last hundred years. In 1S40 there was a.brll.'iant eruption of lava, the light of which. It was said, could be seen a hundred miles away, while at the distance of forty miles one could read print at midnight. Where the lava flowed through the forest it baa left curious relics lu lava arches, bridges and great vases. These rases were formed by the biva piling itself about some lofty tree trunk, burning away the wood within and killing the upper part of the tree. In the comse of time seeds were deposited la the open top. filled with decaying bark, until now there Is a gigantic lava rase, holding ferns and flower? and vines. Exchange. , . What Ruined Rome. What rained Rome was not the bar barian Invasion, but. first, a declining birth rate and the dissolution of the marriage tie; second, overwhelming taxation, especially on the land; third, the Introduction of a caste system through government action; fourth, the attempt of the state to act as a universal providence; fifth, the endowment of idleness, and. sixth, the neglect of national defense by the refusal to train the population to arms and by reliance solely on a professional army. London Spectator.

LATEST PHOTOGRAPH OF A FUTURE RULER

JfjL

The latest photograph of the future King of England, Prince Edward of Wales. The picture shows him in the regalia as a member of the Order of the Garter, and was taken at the time of his investiture as a member. National League Won Lost Pet Philadelphia 49 31 .613 New York 48 31 .608 Chicago 47 31 .603 St. Louis 44 34 .563 Pittsburg ..43 34 .559 Cincinnati 32 45 .416 Brooklyn 30 47 .390 Boston 20 60 .250 American League. Won Lost PetDetroit 58 24 .707 Philadelphia 52 29 .642 Chicago 42 3S .525 New York 41 40 .506 Boston 42 41 .506 Cleveland 43 42 .506 Washington 28 55 .337 St. Louis 22 59 .272 American Association. Won Lost Pet. Columbus 50 40 .556 Kansas City 4S 41 .539 Minneapolis 47 43 .522 Milwaukee 44 46 .4S9 Toledo 44 47 .484 St. Paul 43 46 .4S3 Louisville 43 47 .478 Indianapolis 41 50 .451 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. (First Game.) Chicago 5 5 0 Boston 1 5' 1 Ruelbach and Archer; McTigue and Kling. (Second Game.) V Chirasro .7161 Boston 6 9 2 Cole and Archer; Griffin and Rariden. No other games on account of rain. American League Boston 2 9 1 Detroit 3 7 1 Collins and Carrigan; Lafitte and Stanage. Now York 1 4 2 Cleveland 2 5 0 Ford and Sweeney; Fa'.kenberg and Fisher. Washington 3 5 0 Chicago 0 6 1 Johnson and Ainsmith; Lange and Sullivan. Philadelphia Sit 2 St. Louis 6 17 4 Krause. Martin and Thomas; Mitchell and Stephens. Fourteen innings. American Association Louisville 3 9 1 Indianapolis s 9 2 Iligganbotham. Lake and Hughes; Webb and Ritter. St. Paul 611 2 Kansas City 9 9 4 Steiger and Kelley; Powell and O'Connor. Columbus 3 9 2 Toledo 5 s 1 Liebhardt and Walsh; Baskette and Carisch. Minneapolis 6 11 3 MHwaukee 7 9 2 Waddell and Smith; Marion and .Marshall.

Baseball Results

RICHMOND MAY ASK

K. P. El Movement on Foot to Have 1912 or 1913 Meeting Held at the Glen. The feasibility of holding the annual encampment of Indiana Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, and subordinate lodges at Glen Miller park in either 1912 or 1913 will be ascertained by tb,e Richmond camp, Uniform Rank, and the Young Men's Business Club. Committees from both organizations likely will attend the state encampment to be held at Lafayette during the week of August 7 and report to their respective "organizations regarding the encampment and what it probably will cost to hold it here. At the meeting of the Richmond camp, Uniform Rank on Monday evening, there was a large percentage of the members present and they were very enthusiastic about bringing the encampment here. A committee including George R. Williams, Dan Hill and Mr. M. T. Nordyke was named to attend the Lafayette encampment in August and report, afterwards. Directors of the Young Men's Business club will be called together to consider the matter. A committee will be appointed and cooperate with that of the Uniform Rank. Both eommitteess will be urged to learn the probable number such an encampment would bring here and what it would cost. No doubt the reports of the committees will be favorable to the proposal. That Richmond can have the encampment either in 1912 or 1913 is most probable. The state meeting was never held here. The city has all the natural facilities for an encampment and the inclination to entertain it. Encampments of this character are regarded in a business way to be of exceptional importance to a city, because it advertises a city throughout the entire state. This spring the G. A. R. and Sons of Veterans and allied women's organizations met here and the encampment proved to be one of the best for all concerned ever held. IDENTIFIED BY PIN Of Elks Lodge Was a Dead Catholic Priest. (National News Association') Memphis, July 18. An Elks' emblem was today means of identification of the body of Father Hughey O'Brien, a Roman Catholic priest of Bessemer, Alabama, just in time to prevent his burial in a pauper's grave. Disguised as a private citizen Father O'Brien came to Memphis on an unknown mission several days ago. He became ill with fever and died in St. Joseph's hospital Friday. The corpse was sent to the morgue. The Elk emblem and membership card of the Birmingham lodge of Elks was discovered this morning by the undertaker preparing the body for burial. Nothing about the person indicated he was a priest and some mystery surrounds the case. LARGEST GAME FISH. The Tuna Sometimes Attains a Weight ef 2,000 Pounds. Charles Frederick Holder, the Cali fornia naturalist, thus describes thai remarkable fish, the tunsi: "The tun; is a pelagic fish, a free lance, an oceai rover, a sort of swaggering muskeiee: of the sea. the largest of what may b termed the game or bony tishes. at taining a maximum weight of nearly 2.000 pounds and an approxiraan length of fourteen feet or more. Sucl a fish is very exceptional, thougl specimens weighing 1.500 pounds havbeen taken on the New England coast I once entered a school of such tunain the Santa Cataliaa channel in a biv launch. The school divided to pon and starboard as we passed rhrougb it. and I bad .1 view of one or two fishes that appeared to be more than half as long as the boat. "These tishes spend the winter in warm latitudes and migrate north as far as the mouth of the St. Lawrence They are found in the Mediterranean and north to the LbCToden island, yet so far the efforts of anglers, except at Santa 'Cataliaa. have failed to take them with the rod. Even here there is a stretch of but eight miles or so where they can be satisfactorily played and taken with rod and reel. "This region lies on the north side of Santa Catalina. from Avalon to Long point, and to the east as many more, facing the north, and generally smooth more like a Scottish loch tbao a fishing ground twenty miles out at sea." Chicago News. Elephant Threnodies. The natives of certain portions of south pentral Africa, says the Duchess of Aosta in Harper's Weekly, look on the death of an elephant as an event They attach an almost religious aspect to It. "As soon as the animal stalked is stretched out on the ground the hunters climb upon the huge, still warm body and there perform a dance, gesticulating and shaking their guns, accompanied by a sort of litany, in which they extol the animal and his qualities, bis strength, his size, his cunning: tbeo they praise the skill of the hunter, his prompt eye. his accurate shot. And this song is just murmured, as if they were afraid that if they raised their voices they would attract the curse of the spirit which has just left the animal and is still floating round him."

IICAMPMEIIT

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Points for Mothers Emergency Food. When a child's appetite is capricious the white of an egg. if necessary for his nourishment, may often be conveyed to him without bis knowing it in range juice. This, which Is called albumin orange, is prepared as follows: To the white of an egg add the juice of one orange, add a little sugar, strain carefully and set away on the ice until very cold. Then serve with a dry biscuit or alone if preferred. When traveling children should not be given any water to drink which has not first been boiled. Public drinking cups and water in hotels and railway stations should be avoided. Table Manners and Indigestion. Bad table manners cause indigestion. No child can digest his dinner properly if he is allowed during the course of the meal to slip from his chair and run about the room, to reach across the table and snatch what he wants, to grumble or cry because the food Is not exactly to his taste. Quietness of body and mind at mealtimes is absolutely necessary, and children who are allowed to behave badly at table are in danger of being half starved because they can neither chew thoroughly nor digest properly the food that they take. Limewator. Limewater is of inestimable value to the baby in hot weather. It should be given to him in every bottle and even in his drinking water, for nothing will correct the acidity of bis stomach so promptly. A piece of lime the size of a lemon will last for years. Cover it with two quarts of boiled water and shake well for a few minutes. After it has stood for twentyfour hours draw the water off, bottle it. and it is ready for use. the lime always being again covered to form a fresh supply. Cutting Bread. When cutting bread for the children don't take up the loaf and press it against the front of your dress or apron while you cut off the slice. How do you know that you have not got a J. pin or needle in your dress, which will slip into the bread and from the bread into the child's mouth? Many of those sudden illnesses of childhood are caused by something hard which the little one has swallowed, so nurse or mother cannot be too careful in handling all food that Is served to the children, Some Points For Fathers. The father who would influence his children must be firm, not cross. Must eay little and act, for children respect action and are very ready to respond when they feel that a genuine effort is being made for their good. Must realize that children deeply resent capricious punishment or unmerited reproofs; that they must be treated honorably and honestly if good results are to come; that example, however he may shrink from admitting it. Is the secret of parental influence. A Child's Walk. When you take a child for a walk don't hold his hand and pull him along. The effort of keeping his little arm up high enough to meet yours strains and tires him so much that he is exhausted before the walk is half over. Put him Into reins and let him run along in front of you. or fasten one end of a strap round his wrist and hold the other end in your hand, so that be will be able to walk iu perfect safety and yet quite at ease. Egg Tonic. Eggs are often ordered to strengthen a child who has been ill, and no way is better to cook an egg than what is called "coddling." Put a newly laid eg (shell on) into boiling water. Immediately remove it from the fire. The egg then cooks slowly and thoroughly, and when the water is cool enough it can be lifted eut and opened. It will be found to be of a jelly-like consistency, particularly delicious and digestible. Airing Little Garments. Folding the clothes at night is a tidy habit, but a very unhealthy one. JLfter the garments have been in wear all day they need airing at night, and the air certainly cannot get to them if they are all laid together in a neat little pile on a chair by the bed. Try spreading them out over the furniture and you will find that the child gains more in good health than he loses in the neatness of his night nursery. Arrowroot Gruel. Arrowroot gruel is something often needed for the sick child in summer. Jt Is well to have it among one's medicines. Mix two teaspoonfuls of arrowroot flour with two tablespoonfuls of cold water until smooth. Add to this a cup of boiling milk, cook in a double twiler for two hours, add a little salt and strain. Serve it very hot. Children's Soup. If children don't like milk try the effect of boiling It with a few grains of alt and serving it In a soup plate as "white soup. SUIT ON ACCOUNT Samuel H. Weiss and Louis Benjamin, doing business under the firm name of Weiss and Benjamin, and making a specialty of misfit clothing, according to their hill heads, have brought suit against Samuel Lubinsky, demand $300. It is alleged that the defendant opened an account in May and now owes $245.73. which with interest and attorney's fee will amount -. "AO

LATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. New York, July 1 9 Open . 7S4 11S High 70 SO 79H 11S4 12514 127 50 109 158 2454 135!4 1S9 132 1131 S3Vi 123U Low 68 i 79 78 V4 im 1244 126 49i 1074 156 244 1344 1S74 1314 112 82 7s 121 Close 69 SOH 79 1184 1254 127 50 109 157 245 1354 189 132 113V4 83 123i4 Copper Am Smelting U S Steel U S Steel prd Pennsylvania 124; .126 . 4914 107 .1564 2444 134 lS7i St. Paul Mo. Pac. ... N Y Central Reading Canadian Pac Gt Northern. Union Pacific Northern Pac Atchison . . . B R T Southern Pac Am. Can pfd 131"s .1128 . S2T8 121 ..S6S CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. Chicago, July IS-

WheatOpen High Low Closo July 86 87 86 86 Sept'H" SS 88 87 87 DecV 91U 91 90 90 Corn Open High Low Close July 63 63 62 62 Sept. 61 64 63 63 Dec. 61 61 604 60 OatsOpen High Low Clos July 42 42 42 42V4 Sept. 43 43 41 42 Dec. 44 43 43 44

Cables Close Wheat up; corn unchanged lower. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, July 18. Hogs Receipts 7000; top $7.00. Cattle Receipts 1600; steers $5.85. Sheep Receipts 1100; prime $3.25. Lambs $6.25. Calves, $8.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 18. Hogs Receipts 12000; bulk $6.50 6.75. Cattle Receipts 25000; beeves $4.80 6.90. Sheep Receipts 1200; 510c higher. Lambs $7.10. Calves $7.25. , PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, July 18. Cattle Receipts light; choice $6.60 6.80; butchers $5.80 down; good, $6.35. Hogs Receipts light; prime $4.15 4.35; yorkers $7.257.35; pigs $6.80 7.00. Sheep Receipts light; steady, prime wethers $4.15 4.35. Lambs $7.00 down. Calves $8.00 8.25. ' CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, July 18. Cattle Receipts 2,500; top $5.90; top calves, $7.25. Hogs Receipts 2,700; dime higher. Sheep 2,700; extras $3.40. Lambs $7.25. , E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, July 18. Cattle Receipts 100 slow; prime $6.406.50; butchers $3.006.25. Hogs Receipts 2000; pigs $6.907.00 heavies $7.10 7.15; yorkers $7.15 7.30. Sheep Receipts 150; prime $4.50. Calves Receipts 150; choice $8.50. Lambs $7.357.50. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, July 18. Wheat Sic Corn 66c Oats 41c Rye 65c Clover seed $10.00 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, O., July 18. Wheat 85 c Corn 66c Oats 45c Alsike ...$9.15 Clover Seed $10.50 Timothy $6.50 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, July 18. Wheat 83 c Corn 64 c Oats 42 c The tngnsn Barber. I grumble because It is impossible to get a comfortable hair cut or shave In Manchester and because the majority of barbers there are uncivilized, says a writer in II. A. P.. London. A visit even to the best barbers shops at present means half an hour of misery. The barber's breathing on my neck no longer annoys me: I have got used to it. But I was quite surprised when last week the man who was attending to me abstracted pieces of cake from his pocket every now and again and let his c rumba fall down my back. I am waiting for some enterprising hair cutter to open a few decent shops where the assistants are at least clean and where they are under some sort of discipline.

WI'CABE LEADS THE COIJTESUfl WILEY He Is Right Hand Man of Sec'y Wilson and Benzoate of Soda Advocate.

(Palladium Special) .Washington, D. C, July IS. Will President Taft lend himself to the niecMnatlons of the "doped food" interests and separate Dr. Harvey Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry, from the department of agriculture? is the question agitatiug Washington at this time. The friends of the administration do not believe that he will on the flimsy pretext advanced by Wiley's enemies in and out of the department of a technical violation of the law in the case of the salary of Dr. H. H. Rusby as pharmacognocist. For years his enemies have searched his record of 29 years in the government service in an effort to find a basis for charges which would result in his dismissal, but in vain. The combination against him is powerful. It is headed by those who use benzoate of soda as a preservative. Notwithstanding its use is permitted by the agents of the department are seizing ketchup in all parts of the country made from filthy, putrid and decomposed vegetable substance and preserved with benzoate of soda. With Wiley out of the way these seizures would doubtless cease. The prime mover in the antiWiley crusade is Solicitor George R McCabe, who packed the Denver convention of the National and State Dairy and Food Commissioners in the interests of benzoate of soda. He is the right hand man of the aged secretary Wilson, who will be 76 next month, and who relies on McCabe implicitly. Allied with the benzoaters are the uesrs of saccharin. In some instances identical; the sugar trust, which is based on the Dutch standard condemned by Wiley and whihe uses sulphurous acid for the bleaching of sugar and molasses; the whisky trust, and the borax trust, which still hopes to get borax permitted as preservative for meats, to say nothing of the fake medicine men. Embarrassing as the Pinchot case was to the administra tion, it was nothing compared to the Wiley case. Senator LaFollette has already bitterly attacked the president on the charge of subservience to the "interests." His friends feel confl dent he will not be led to give color to the charge by dismissing the govern ment's pure food expert on a technt cal charge of no importance even if sustained. City Statistics Marriage License. Edward Wright, Richmond, 24, houseman and Stella Wells, Richmond, 23, housework. Both colored. Deaths and Funerals RAUSCH Mrs. Florence B. Rausch 28 years old, died at the home 219 North Fifth street, this morning. The husband, Andrew Rausch survives. Friends may call at any time. The funeral will be announced later. Retribution. "You are charged with allowing your family only 15 cents a day for sustenance." "That's all I do allow, your honor, and it is enough." "Enough to feed a wife and six children?" "So I contend." "Five hundred dollars for contempt Nobody can call this court a fool and get away with it" Philadelphia Ledger. Not For His Business. "But they say." remarked the patron, "he has a good head for business." "Nonsense!" replied the barber. "Why. he's absolutely bald." Philadelphia Press. One Thing Atvvays Handy. Husband (rummaging through a drawen Well. It's verystrange: I can never find nnytrlnc. "Wife You can always 43nd fsn't. i'xm to me. Silent Barbers. Barbers in the early days of the Christian era were not permitted to talk while shaving a patron. Indeed, silence was so much appreciated by persons while under the barber's bands that mates were 'preferred for this service. CANNING

1027 (PlflllfllPiriD)' Phone

Mason Jars, Lightning Jars, Sealing Wax Jars, E. Z. Jars with the large mouth, Economy Jar Caps, Mason Jar Caps, Tin Lids for Sealing Wax Jars, Heavy.Rub-' bers for Mason Jars, Paraffine, Red and White Sealing Wax, Jelly Glasses, Tin Cans, at the very lowest prices.-.- -.--vV-

NAVAL SJjAM BATTLE To Be Fought Off New York Tonight. .

(National News Association) New York, July 18. United States n?val militiamen from New York, Massachusetts, Maine, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, Maryland, South Carolina. Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia are ready for the . mimic battle to determine whether or not New York can be successfully attacked by battleships. The big battle will be fought in the vicinity of Gardiner's Bay, L. I., some time between midnight tonight and midnight, July 20. Seventeen battleships with auxiliary craft will make the attack while the defending force will consist of a new flotilla of 20 torpedo boats, eleven submarines and several naval militia craft. The largest number of naval reserves ever gathered will be engaged. Most of the militiamen in the at tacking force have embarked to take their stations on the battleships which will be officially known as the "Blue fleet." Rear Admiral Osterhaus will command the "enemy" while the "red flet" or defense, will be under the orders of Commander K. E. Eberle. ABSURD FASHIONS. Halrdressing and Mats In the Time of Marie Anteinette. Some of the fashions la France during the rolga of oafortuaate Queen Marie Antoinette were exceedingly absurd, particularly halrdressing and bats, which were trimiaed with such an extravagant wealth of feathers that the coaches had te bare their seats lowered. According to Mute. Campan, "mothers and husbands murmured, and the general rumor was that the queen would ruin the French ladies." One day LoutaXV I. decided te. forbid the court imabody-to follow 'te royal hunt la ceacnes. fa order to be freer be wished only t permit real ojah tauiru iw aiivuu. a uc uvoiv la dies immediately rebelled, and the Princess of Monaco criticised the decision by means of her headdress, upon which arose a miniature royal coach. ' followed by two gantlemen eo foot in gaiters. On the left of this was displayed a cypress garnished with black tears, the large roots being formed of More absurd still was the halrdressing of the mother of Louis Philippe, upon whose head every one could admire her son, the due de Beaujolais. in the arms of bis nurse as well as a parrot pecking at a cherry. Her Only Criticism. Little Dorothy not only liked ber tea and coffee to hare the appearance of being "real and truly." but she also liked to taste the flavor of eacb. One afternoon ber mother took ber te a friend's home where tea was served at 5 o'clock. The hostess gave to Dorothy what she usually gave to ber own children, of Dorothy's age, in the line of liquid refreshment viz. hot water, sugar and milk. Dorothy tasted hers politely and ate her little cakes. "Why. Dorothy, you aren't drinking your tea. dear. Isn't It sweet enough V" asked the hostess. "Yes. Mrs. C lfs sweet enough," re-, piled the child. "Then why aren't you taking it?" "It's too dull," she replied. New, York Times. Tbm Is so medicfae so sets and at the ssjbs ime so pleasant to taka aa Dr. CattwaU's Srrrvpaia, the podtlr cor (or all diaaaaes Mik -cm sOmacb tronbla. The prtca la vary teas5b!e- -50c i-U C IPOIPIULAIR EXCURSIONS -VIAC0&O0 $7.50 Round Trio . To Niagara Falls Saturday, July 22nd, 15 day limit Route via Marion & Clover Leaf.. Free Reclining Chair Cars, Pull-' man Tourist Sleeping Cars. FOR PARTICULARS call C. A. Blair, P. at T. A. Home; Telephone 2062. A LARGE COLD BOTTLE of our ginger ale, lemon soda or other carbonated beverages will taste fine even is not accompanied by the small hot bird. Keep a supply in your ice box and youll always have a drink you can enjoy yourself and can offer to your friends. Shall we send you a box today? Foster Bottling Works Mfgrs. of Ginger Ale, Orange Cider, Soda Water and Bromo-Hygeia Phone 2191 118 N. 7th street

SUPPLIES