Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 272, 8 August 1911 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AUD SUX-TELEGRAXX, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1911.

1Tb Cct::r.d nwztta

Ssa-Tetecrea Pkltok4t4 m wil by tlM PAUUtDXVii PBIMTIMO CO. T ear e wA evea-lvs ' unar aaornraKRICHMOND. INDIANA. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. ta iuasra dr rear :ia ad vance) or 1O0 per wnfc RURAL ROUT On year, ta ad vane ??! ( MMiU la alvaace On Moata la 4vane A44OM chmngKl mm often M deetred; Bta Bw and eld addresses uuat Ivan. Bueeerlfcera will please result with rder. wbleb should ba itrm far apxclfled (arm: nama will not ba an tara aatll elvel MAft SUBSCRIPTIONa Oaa roar, ta advaaao ..... ...If.t la montba. la advance ..... Oao month, la advaaao Entered at Richmond. Indiana. "ot ', efflce aa second clats mall matter. Nr Tork Rpraaanta.laPayna A lTtr.a S0-S4 ffMt S'rd etreet, and t- ) Weftt 2nA etreet, Maw Tar a. N. T. Chlcaco Kaareaentatlvaa -Payuo A l.Ynun. 741-14 Marquette bulldla 'Chtcar III. TWINKLES AN IMPORTANT DISTINCTION MI thought there would be trouble when you discovered that those two poker players were in collusion." rYes," replied Three-Finger Sam. "It looked dangerous till they explained ' that they weren't cheating, but merely operating under a gentlemen's agreement." THE HIND LEO ARTIST The katydid sounds forth again The note it finds entrancing. It thinks that it Is singing, when It's only bare-foot dancing. eaeaeaaee A QUESTION OF DEPTH "Beauty," said the ready-made phil osopher, "Is only skin deep." "I can't agree with, you," said the bpoaltlve man. "If beauty were meastured by that standard the rhinocerous would be one of the most charming anUmals.' AN INNOCENT SURMISE "What Is this?" said the quiet man. "Why," replied the bashful person, you ought to know what that is. ' It's k golf club." , T thought from the marvelous storbaa I have beard of your game that it anight be one of those Ananias clubs jwe read of so frequently.' - ' - QUALIFIED . ' "W'hj i& It that so many men are (frankly In favor of letting their wives ivote and hold, office?" - "Because of the unconquerable mas culine," replied Miss Cayenne. "A man thinks that a woman who can man age him Is equal to any test of execu tive ability.' SELF-APPROVAL I's kind o' glad I's only me A loaf in' th'oo the lasy day. , ' Of co'se I'd mebbe like to be A butterfly an' float away Among de blossome fine an' meet De breeze a-whlsperln' '"howdy- ' do.' . . , y 1 Speck dat life la mighty sweet Among de flowers de summer th'oo. . v . . - ' An' den ag'in I's favorln . To be a swalow swingin' light ' Across de sky, wtt steady wingAnd not a care Turn dawn till night. An' yit I'd hate to strive an' stray So far. I specks I'd rather be A-loafln' . thr'oo the lazy day, , l'a kind o' glad I's only me. Queer Looking Worms. New Zealand, Australia, the Bamo aa and the Solomon islands, as wel. to portions of the Hawaiian group are tha homes of various species ; worms with thick, heavy bodies nn with a well defined neck connecting the body with a bead that is a star tUng reminder of that of the monkey la the Sandwich Islands they are call td me-ta-lu-kL which means "creeper with a child's head." An old New Zealand legend says that at one time tbey wer of Immense proportions and (threatened the extinction of all human (life on the Islands. This h My 36th Birthday MAHARAJA of NEPAL. v Is Highness Maharaja-Dhlrja Sur ra Bhamsber Jang, the ruler of L was born August 8, 1875, and his grandfather on May 17, The country over which he jta is an independent kingdom in j Himalaya situated between Tibet il British India. T,he government Is ( military oligarchy. All power is In M hr -f the prime minister to pom -a delegated by the present Wr wuen ho came of age. The area f Nepal is about 54.000 square miles, ai lta population la estimated at 5,'3MkX. The Gurkhas are the domiaat race, Tha seat of government Is tatmandu. In accordance with a treaj made some years ago, a British oaldeat, with a small escort of In'iaa sepoys. Uvea at the capltaL but Coas not Interfere with tha internal J&lra'ot tha 8tate. Hinduism of an illy type is tha religion of most of m Inhabitants of Nepal, having gradiS!y supplanted the Buddhism of the

ROta Corner North Ith and A etreeta, Iladluas and aun-Telefram Ptiones hiw Office, 1H; Edltartal Roe ma.

i 7T Tha Assodatioa of Amor- ( i f ! Ml I lean Advertisers ban VWJ.mfcd .ad certified to ' i thooircalaUoaof tUapob i lioatioa. The figures of eircalatioo i aoatalaad la ta Aeeociafioa's r ' port ealy aro taraaad. tessSa tf Aacrioa Alvertsers .; i No. 169- WWtrMBMi.lir.City

As to Being Fair

The Palladium has been severely criticised by the stockholders and attorneys of the Richmond City Water Works for its stand on the question of a new contract, because it has endeavored to point out to the people the weak points and the Jokers which the company incorporated in its proposal. y The most astonishing thing now, is that the company ever was bold enough to present such a proposition in good faith to the people of Richmond. Since the question of fairness has teen raised we would like to ask the company officials If it would not have been better for them to have come before the city officials with a proposition that would be fair to all parties concerned? The day has passed when franchises which are one sided can be railroaded through. Would it not have been better for the company to have presented a proposition without "jokers," one in which the city's rights as well as the company's are safeguarded, and then for them to have stated that when the city was ready to make a contract, the company was ready to open its' books and give them the facts and figures showing the amount of money invested, the amount expended on extensions and improvements and the amount paid in dividends during Its existence? Would it not have been better for them to have stated that all they they wanted was a fair return on the money they had invested, and that wanted was a fair return on ththe city in ascertaining the facts that would lead to a satisfactory contract? This sort of action on the part of the company would have convinced the people that they were acting in good faith. Instead of. following this procedure, the company has brought a proposition to the city which Is clearly one-Bided, and have placed a valuation on their holdings which is far beyond what the plant is worth. WE ASK THE COMPANY: ARB YOU SURPRISED THAT THE PEOPLE REBEL, AND FIGHT FOR THEIR RIGHTS? ARE YOU SURPRISED THAT THE PEOPLE LOSE FAITH IN PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS? The people are reasonable when they understand the facts,' and are treated fairly. When it comes to fairness, the people will decide!

Speaking of criticism of the Palladium by the officials of the water works company, we will not be the judge of whether we have been fair or unfair to the company we will leave it to the readers of the Palladium to render the decision, but before the verdict is returned we will submit the following facts for consideration: Last evening at the council meeting a representative of the Richmond City Water Works company made the following admissions: THAT UNDER THE TERMS OF THE PROPOSED CONTRACT THE SMALL CONSUMER WOULD CARRY THE BURDEN. THAT" THE RATES HAVE BEEN CONSIDERABLY RAISED. THAT THE COMPANY DOES NOT PLACE ANY VALUATION ON ITS FRANCHISE. THAT IT WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE FOR THE COMPANY TO LIVE UP TO THE FIRE PRESSURE REQUIREMENTS OF THE PROPOSED CONTRACT. - THAT THE RATES ARE BASED ON THE MAURY VALUATION. Readers of the Palladium will recall that this paper has pointed out "Jokers" in the Maury report that the proposed rates were too high, and that acceptance of the contract would be a burden placed on the backs of the small consumers.

Politics and Politicians Governor Wilson of New Jersey has been . Invited to address the Georgia legislature. The Prohibition National committee will meet December 6 to choose the time and place for holding the party's presidential convention. Arthur -P. Gorman, son of the late Senator Gorman, is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor of Maryland. Senator James B. McCready, Democratic nominee for the Kentucky governorship, filled that office something like a generation ago. Thomas L. Hisgen, who was the Independent league candidate for President three years ago, denies the report that he Intended to run for governor of Massachusetts this year. Representative George W. Norris of the Fifth Nebraska district, has made definite announcement of his Intention to be a candidate for. the United States senate again Senator Norris Brown, whose term will ejtpire in 1913. On September 11 the voters of Maine will decide upon the question of repealing the . constitutional amendmentproviding for state-wide prohibition. The amendment has been in force for twenty-seven years. ' After a long and bitter fight Timothy L. Woodruff, former lieutenantgovernor of New York and former chairman of the Republican State committee, has been forced to relenquish control of the Republican organization in King county (Brooklyn, where he lives. In case Governor Deneen seeks a third term, which now appears a probability, the primaries In Illinois next spring will see all the out-going state officers candidates for renomination, with the solitary exception of the state treasurer, who' is barred. by constitutional provision from succeeding himself. The Republican leaders in Pennsylvania hope to reduce the Democratic delegation from that state by the election of a Republican from the Fourteenth district, where a vacancy exists by the death of Representative George W. Kipp, Democrat. A special election to fill the vacancy will be held next November. Charles R. Jones of Chicago, chair "THIS DATE

AUGUST 8. 1815 Napoleon sailed for St. Helena on the British ship "Northumberland." 1827 George Canning, famous British statesman and orator, died. Born April 11, 1770. I 1829 The Polignac administration formed in France. 1846 David Wilmot introduced his proviso in Congress. 1861 Judah P. Benjamin chosen Secretary of War of the Confederate 8tates of America. 1S62 Sir Allan Napier McNabb, Canadian premier, died. Born Feb. 19, 1798. . 1S64 Fort Gaines, guarding the entrance to Mobile, taken by Admiral " Farragut. 1880 Rev. John A. Watterson consecrated Roman Catholic bishop of Columbus, O. 1904 Seventy-six lives lost in a railroad accident near Puehlo, Colo. 1905 St. Thomas P. E.' Church, New Tork city, destroyed by fire. 1906 The Standard Oil Company indicted at Chicago for receiving rebates, y- ,i 1:: :x...Sj ;., . - 1910 Alexander J. Nelidoff. Russian statesman and diplomat, died.

man of the Prohibition National com

mittee, has been making an extensive tour of the far west consulting with the leaders of the party in regard to the advisability of holding the next national convention of the Prohibition party in that section of the country, Wilbur F. Wakeman of New York, treasurer-general and secretary of the American Protective tariff, has an nounced himself as a candidate for the United States senate to succeed Elihu Root, whose term of office will expire March 3, 1915. The Democratice party In the com' ing national campaign expects to de vote especial attention to Wisconsin, which has been regarded as safely Republican for many years past. The Democrats now are inclined to look up on it as a doubtful state. As a basis for this View, prominent Democrats point to the Republican situation and affirm that the fight between Taft and La Follette supporters will be so in tense and so productive of bitterness that Wisconsin can well be claimed as doubtful. "BOYS WILL BE BOYS." "Now, I'll get a llckin'," said a little fellow the other day. "Just look at the dirt I got on my waist." "Gee!" exclaimed his companion, "my mother wouldn't lick me for that. She says it makes boys mean to lick 'em for every little thing, and she don't mind washin' a bit when she upes Hewitt's Easy Task soap. It does half the work itself and makes things awful clean." At all grocers five cents a cake. GRATITUDE. Gratitude is the fairest blossom that springs from the soul, and the heart of man knbweth none so fragrant, while its opponent, ingratitude, is a deadly weed, not only poisonous in itself, but impregnating tha very atmotphere in which it grows with fetid vapors. MASONIC CALENDAR Friday, Aug? 11th, 1911. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation. IN HISTORY'

Farm, Orchard

DAKOTA LANDS OPEN TO SETTLEMENT. As a result of executive proclamation recently issued there have been thrown open to homestead entry about 150,000 acres of land in the Fort Barthold Indian reservation in Montrallle and McLean counties, in central North Dakota, and 466,562 acres of land in the Pine Ridge and Rosebud Indian reservations ' in Moletto and Bennett counties, in the central part of South Dakota. The usual rules of homestead entry will hold in case of -these lands, except that in addition to the usual filing fees the homesteader will have to pay the appraised value of the land, which will vary from 81.80 to $6 per acre, depending upon whether -the land entered is ' first or second class agricultural land or grazing land. All persons desiring to register for the Fort Bert hold lands must go either to Bismarck, Mlnto, Byder, Garrison or Plaza, N. D., on or after Aug. 14 and not later than Sept 2, 1911. and there swear to their applications. Those wishing to register for Pine Ridge or Rosebud lands must go to either Chamberlain. Dallas. Gregory or Rapid City, S. D., on or after Oct. 2 and not later than Oct. 21, 1911, and there swear to their applications. Weather reports at the Berthold reservation covering the past five years show extreme summer temperatures ranging from 102 degrees to 107 degrees and extreme winter temperatures ranging from 22 degrees to 43 degrees below sero. The largest rainfall during any one of the five years was 19.66 inches, the heaviest precipitation being in the months of May and June, The minimum annual rainfall was 9.51 inches, the average for the five years being 11.79 inches. Observations made in the vicinity of the Pine Ridge and Rosebud tracts show maximum summer temperature ranging from 101 degrees to 104 degrees, while the extreme winter temperatures ranged from 17 degrees to 25 degrees below xero. The minimum annual rainfall here was 16.67 inches, the maximum 83.59 inches, while the average for the five year period was 23.72 Inches. Readers who may be contemplating making entry on either of these tracts would do well to address the general land office, department of the interior, Washington, for the information circular which has been prepared relative to them. This not only Indicates those who may make entry, but gives in detail the conditions under which entry may be made. A BOSS FLY TRAP. A friend, who is a grocer and has a fly problem on his bands in a very real sense, has devised a trap for destroying the pests wholesale. It is so simple a device that we give a brief description of it for the benefit of those , who have the same problem to contend with. Our .friend has simply adopted the principle of the little wire screen-cage trap, which has an inverted conical inlet for the flies extending upward from the base, where a bait of sweetened water or other stuff is put to draw the flies. Applying this principle, he has taken a common sugar barrel, replaced the top with a cover of wire screen, sawed a hole twelve Inches in diameter In the center of the bottom and into this Inserted a cone made of -wire screen, having a diameter at the base equal to the bole in the barrel and an aperture at the smaller end about three-quarters of an inch across. When thus fixed and made fly tight, except for the inlet, the barrel should be placed on some support which will raise it from tbe'ground a few inches so that a bait of some kind can be placed beneath to draw the first flies. When a goodly number of flies have been trapped their very buzzing will attract other flies from all directions. Our friend tells us that be emptied one of these traps ten times within a day or two recently, and he estimates that he destroyed three solid pecks of flies in that time. He holds the trap over a blaze of kerosene, and that fixes 'em. Be further says that when he dumps the flies into the alley the neighbors' chickens eat them up clean. Here would seem to be a tiptop method of getting rid of an insufferable summer pest and at the same time furnishing the poultry with needed insect food. Such a trap would be a blessing, not only to grocers, but to housewives in town and country. STOCK POODS. A stock food the writer saw advertised in a pretty reputable agricultural paper the other day claimed to "double the milk and butter when fed to milk cows and to fatten hogs and beef cattle In forty days' less time than usually required." There are Just two classes of elements which these stock foods contain which entitle them to any consideration at all namqly, ground alfalfa and grains in some form and, on the other hand, tonics such as salt, spices and roots. The real food content can be bought vastly cheaper when not disguised under a fancy name and wrapper, and the same is true of most of the tonic elements of such prepared foods. In a aeries of feeding experiments made by one agricultural college recently it was found that a pen of fattening pigs that were given rations of some of the leading stock foods did not make as rapid gains as did those that were not given any at an and no more of other foods. In view of such a showing, it is safe to brand such claims as the above as bosh pure and simple, and the feeder who bites at such a bait Is also simple

and Garden

GROWING ALFALFA. , A reader of these notes who has succeeded in establishing a very thrifty three acre patch of alfalfa in a latitude and section where practically none of the legume has been thus far grown give us some account of the method he followed, and we present it her In the idea that It may be helpful to some who have not had any experience with it. The patch in question had been in clover which was manured in ' the spring and planted to corn the ear before the alfalfa was sowed. In the fall the corn was harvested, and the following spring the patch was left until about June 1. when it was plowed, following the application of about seven tons of manure per acre. It was made fine with a harrow and dragged at intervals to germinate and destroy weed seed until the first week in August, when the seed was sown at the rate of twenty pounds per acre. Our friend broadcasted this, but is of the opinion that with a rather dry surface soil the drilling of the seed would give better germination. He further states that be did not take the precaution of inoculating the seed or soil, but believes it would be well worth while to do so. He made two cuttings of this alfalfa last season, made one the middle of June this year and Trill make a second in a few days. The patch yielded better than two tons per acre the first cutting, when timothy and clover meadows in the neighborhood were yielding a scant three-quarters of a ton of hay per acre. Our friend harvested no other crop from the patch the season when he started the patch, but believes sowing on a well manured oat stubble from which the grain has just been removed would give even better results than the plan be followed, as it would not result in the loss of a crop and the weed trouble would be no worse. In addition to the points mentioned, it is well to make note of two or three others factors on which success in growing alfalfa depends. One of these is a well drained subsoil In which the water table does not lie nearer than Ave or six feet to the surface. A porous subsoil is preferable, but it should not be gravelly. If possible poultry should have the range of the alfalfa patch, as in a dry year grasshoppers are very likely to gobble the young plants. Sometimes the soil may be sour, in which case it should be sweetened by the application of two or three tons of ground limestone per acre disked in before sowing the seed. Good seed costs a round price, but nevertheless nothing but the best should be used, for in the long run it is economy. The growing of alfalfa Is not difficult if a few simple directions are followed. We believe the benefits' accompanying the growing of it have not begun to be appreciated In a great many sections where its fertility restoring mission is badly needed. . ENSILAGE AS A RATION FOR STEERS. It has been generally conceded for years past that the silo is a proper adjunct of tbe dairy in providing a succulent ration for, winter. Not until recently, however, bas it also come to be realized as Just as valuable an aid in fitting steers for market The Indiana experiment station at Purdue has carried on feeding tests with silage for several years past and bas lately published tbe data gathered. Among facts wblch should be of value to every feeder of steers. It was found that when corn silage was added to a ration of shelled corn, cottonseed meal and clover hay the result was a more rapid as well as a cheaper gain and a higher finish on tbe cattle; that cattle fed corn silage shed their coats earlier In tbe spring: that a smaller quantity of grain was consumed when silage was fed; that steers receiving cottonseed meat and corn silage fattened more rapidly, required less finish, distributed tbe fat more evenly and brought a higher market price than similar cattle that did not receive the two feeds. In feeding operations carried on during tbe winter of 190S-9 it was. found that corn bad tbe following values when fed In combination with the following feeds: With clover hay, 73.1 cents; with clover hay and cottonseed meal. 79.3; with clover hay. cottonseed meal and corn silage, 85.8 cents, and with cottonseed meal and corn silage, 96.7 cents per bushel. TWO IMPORTANT CONDITIONS. Two points are important in the successful canning of vegetables, such as peas and corn the thorough sterilizing of the product in the can by boiling in the sealed containers in a boiler with rack beneath .cans for about three hours, and. second, having covers that are absolutely air tight. Many a housewife has worked hard over a hot re to put up these vegetables only to find In a few days that tbe cans were fermenting (bacteria working) and all ber work gone for naught. This condition is due to one of tbe two things referred to failure to properly kill all bacterial life by boiling or leaky covers which admitted bacteria after tbe cans had cooled. In the putting up of corn, if one does not wish to run the risk of canning, an excellent method is cooking the corn on the cob for about twenty minutes, cutting from cob. then mixing salt with the corn at tbe rate of one part to four of corn and packing in open stone Jars, covering with cloth and plate, as one would salted cucumber pickles. Such pickled corn bas to be freshened, but the tenderness and flavor are preserved very well la tha process. POLISH Hie one best shoe polish. Quick, btSSaat, r.r. statural, til BIT. - .

WHAT OTHERS SAY

HOOLINGANS IN PARLIMENT r From the New York World. The British constitution is in a bad way. There is no one worthy to de fend it but the little band of tory row dies who howled down Mr. Asquith In the house of commons. The prime minister is a "traitor," a "hound," and a "scoundrel The government has "sold out" to the countries enemies. In their own party the blue-blooded Hugh. Cecil and his gang of disturbers are plotting to depose from leadership Mr. Balfour and Lord Landsdowne and substitute strong men like themselves. It was an amazing scene the house of commons witnessed. Nothing like it has ever before been tolerated at Westminster. Members have been suspended for far less insulting remarks that were addressed to Mr. Asquith over and over again from the tory side. The disgraceful outbreak had been deliberately planned and was encouraged by men In the front ranks of the party, who would be certain to figure in any tory cabinet. Even Mr. Balfour found occasion to excuse it. Mr. Asquith will survive the incident. He will be stronger for it, for decent opinion in England cannot be outraged by such political tactics. The vetof of the house of lards wil be abolished if not with the peers consent, by the creation of new peers. This exhibition of blackguardism must be harmful to the tory cause. TEXAS DEFEATS PROHIBITION From the Philadelphia Ledger. - Strange thingshappen in Texas, but the most curious is the wonderful prohibition campaign that has just come to an end with the defeat of state-wide prohibition by about 5,000 votes in a total poll of about 455,000 the second largest vote ever cast in the commonwealth. The vote on Sat urday last was on the proposal to adopt an amendment to the constitution providing for statewide prohibi tion. One of the most curious features of the decision' was that conBtituftonal, state-wide prohibition was defeated by the votes of those who lived In counties now "dry" under local option. It is even contended that the votes which really defeated prohibition were cast by men living in "dry" counties . who had themselves supported county option. They feared that state-wide prohibition would be ineffective, q IT WILL NOT BE. From the Rochester Herald. The admirable way in which street traffice Is handled by the police is the first thing that arrests the atten tion of the visitor to New York. It would be a pity to have that system interfered with by gang politics. ' THE camphor language. Used In Johore Because of a Malay Superstition. In Jobore, on the Malay peninsula, there is employed one of the strangest languages in the world, used for a most curious purpose. This tongue is called Pantang Kapor or "camphor language." and Is a medium employed by natives and others engaged In gathering the product of tbe Malayan camphor tree, but only when they are at work. It is a superstition of these natives that should they use the language of the district, the Malay or tbe aboriginal Jakun, tbey would be unable to obtain their camphor. The Malay natives firmly believe that each species of tree bas a spirit or guardian angel that presides over its affairs, this spirit being known by .the name of Blsun. This divinity's resting place is near the trees. Then, too, the spirit of tbe camphor tree is held to b extremely jealous of the precious gum so that it becomes necessary to propi tiate her, inasmuch as she would, should she learn tbat bunters were ii quest of it, endeavor to Interpose ob stacles to their mission. According.' the natives speak in a tongue tbat tin tree spirit may not understand. It wa: for this purpose tbat tbe mysteriom "camphor language" was invented, am it consists of to odd mixture of Jakui and Malay words tbat have been cu rlously altered and reversed. Harper': Weekly. THE CAUSE OF ECZEMA Is germ life that burrows under and feeds on the skin. The way to cure ECZEMA is to remove the cause by washing away with, a clean, penetrat ing liquid, the germ life and poisons that cause the trouble. We have a reparation that will do this. The first application will stop the itching and give prompt relief to an irritated, itching or inflamed skin. If vou are a sufferer from skin or scalp eruption in any form, try one bot tle of this clean scientific preparation; we are confident you will be pleased with the results from the use of. this standard preparation for eczema. Good for infants as well as grown persons. Leo H- Flhe's Drug Store. WANTED LIVE POULTRY Highest market price paid for live poultry. Schwegman's Meat Market Jun 20-eod-tf

CITY TO PURCHASE A STREET FLUSHER

A SHORT TIME Council Favors the Plan, but Final Action Has Not Been Taken, Though the Deal Is to Go Through. (Continued from Fage One.) wich was a former councilman. Under suspension of rules an ordinance was passed transferring $1,000 from the account of meters of the light plant to repairs, $300 from the ' account of transformers to account of repairs, $1,000 from the account of wire to repairs and $500 from the account of pay roll to sundry equipment. This was done in order to pay a number of bills for repairs at the plant. no vuu" ivi upii jpi wut w considered the first Tuesday in September. The mayor tendered the ad vice to the councilmen not to trust to their memories for Items which they wanted included in the budget. Vain Sacrifice. Cholly What's the matter. Fwank, deah boy? Fwank Oh, Cholly, Ethel tells me she lores another! Cholly What hard luck after your devotion! Fwank Hard luck! Why, Cholly, in the last six months her father's dog has bitten me nine times! Explained. "Our air mattresses, said tbe dealer, "are all filled in tbe months of April and May. , That accounts for their remarkable resilient qualities,' "Is the air .of those months better than others?" "They are the spring months, you know. Exchange. Justice. Tha only way to make tha mass of mankind see tha beauty of Justice is by showing them in pretty plain terms the consequence of injustice. Sydney Smith, li M 5c at Your Grocer. Look for this Label . " It insures you getting the best to be had ' ' 1 Say "Bayer'sand say it plain, at all grocers Sc Everything in MUSIC ! I wish to announce that I will keep a good line of Strings for Violin and all other instruments. Also anything else In tha Music Line. WALTER RUNGE 22 North 9th 8L Bowling Alley WONT THE CHILDREN 8MILE whenyou treat them to a glass of our lemon soda, root beer or other soft drinks. It win be as good as a party to them. Have a few bottles in the house to reward them when they nre good; and theyll alwaya ba good if they know such a treat la in store for them. Shall wa send vou a case? . . Foster Dottlino Uorbs MffcTK of ftineer: Kim n.... -tdoh - aier ana uromo-Hrgeta. Phone 2191 - - 118 N. 7th street

and other Eh, das ta aa inactive coatV dob of the Liver, Stseaadi aaal EewV saay be ebtaaiad saost yliniaiJ aad; sssst pwiitirij by sains Synsa aff ffct aad Baw of Saana, It is ast a aaw sad aatrisd remedy, bat it asad by ssfflomaf wslairisiaHdfsiis-'iai'flaaiili I owt Am world to deaata aad ewap' lamafjve taaeadf Is nTiJidv When buying nsto dW fd aaa; of the Gaupaay Calforsia Fig Syrapi Eslv avioa SO per hot. ona aha safe! " For sals by el hadtog oVw-pW. ;

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