Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 336, 10 October 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PATJLADI DM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1911.

PAGE THREE. -

iiatiirf mmm

iiii vi it. lunuunviv VERY MILD WIllTER Animal and Plant Life Preparations Seem to Justify, Procrastination. Y ISAAC L. TOTTEN. If nature signs in the rural districts around Richmond can be relied upon, we will have to take issue with that old fellow down east who predicates that we are to have a very severe winter. All the old time signs that have been noticed so far indicate just the opposite of a severe winter. The ears of corn this fall hang almost free in a very thin layer of husks. Last year the husks stuck to the ears like glue, and they formed a very thick covering for the ears. It is hardly necessary to mention the severity of last winter; because the most of us have not forgotten about the cold fingers yet. Let us hope that the way the corn husks enclose the ears of corn here this fall have some significance and that we are to have a mild and not a severe winter. Let them have their severe winter down east if they want it, but we are hoosiers and want things our way. Wayne county farmers never would endure some of the things that are tolerated down east anyway. The squirrels do not seem to be making any great preparations for winter, and it is pretty hard to fool the little squirrels. Ah a usual thing they 'are not quite so improvident as some of the higher animals that are supposed to have a greater brain development. Here is one more for that forecaster down east to ponder: The borroughIng animals are not digging their holes as deeply as they did last fall, and this, according to the trappers theory, means that the frost line in the ground will not be as deep as it was last fall, or winter rather. We do not pose as a forecaster, and do not wish to usurp that easterner's place; but let us hope that we can make him back down so that we can have a little more peace of mind about our bodily comfort this winter. If the wild animals do know anything about the coming winter, where do you suppose they found it out? Do you suppose they go out in the corn field and look at the corn husks to find out about the weather? Maybe they do, but suppose there wouldn't be any corn to look at. Some people do not believe in signs, that is, all signs, and it must be admitted, that they are rather thin things to which to pin ones faith. The most sensible thing to do in regard to the coming winter is to be prepared signs or no signs. As the railroaders say, "when in doubt take the safe side." If the winter is going to be a severe one then the city man will have to make preparations accordingly; if It Is to be a mild one then the farmer must have a larger supply of roughage than would be necessary if the winter were severe; because if the field remain soft the greater part of the winter there will not be much chance ot pasturing the stalk fields or the meadowB. As a general rule very few farmers are prepared for winter in earnest until after a few bone-chilling days set them to thinking. However, it is much better to have shelters, etc., in readiness before they are really needed, and it is much pleasanter to do this while the days are not yet frosty. The Farm Journal has this to say: "Are the stalls, stables, sheep and hog pens in readiness for their long winter occupancy? Keep the stables dry and clean. No animal can thrive If compelled to stand and sleep on a reeking bed of manure." A FEW FARM NOTES. Hog cholera is not quite so much in evidence this fall. Corn is ready to husk nearly two weeks earlier this fall than it was last tall. Practically all of the hickory nuts, butternuts and walnuts have fallen this year; they almost fall out when you touch them. It will not be a very difficult job to get the ears of corn out of the husks this year; they almost fall out when you touch them. Apple picking will begin In earnest this week, and it will certainly be some job from the indiactions. Nature certainly drained her cornucopia of its fruit this year; there has been all kinds and lots of it. All of the fruit ripened about two weeks earTry This Famous Pinex r "Pint of Cough Syrup' A Family Supply for SOo, Saving $2. The Surest, Qulekest Remedy You Ever Used or Money Refunded. A oongh remedy that mtp yon $3, end Is guaranteed to give quicker, better ro alts than anything elm. Is surely worth trying And one trial will show you whj Pinna Is vmsA In more horae in the U. 8. And Canada than any other oongh remedy. Tou will bs pleasantly surprised by the way It takes right hold of a oongh, giving almost Instant relief. It will usually stop the most obstinate, deep-seated cough in M boors, and Is unequalled for prompt results In whooping oongh. ao-ernt bottle of Pinex, when mixed With home-made sugar syrup, makes a full lnt of the best cough rranedy erer used. Easily prepared In five minutes direction! ?Tfhe taste Is pleasant children take It Willingly. Stimulates the appetite and if slightly laxative both excellent features. BpJendM for croup, hoarmneaa, aathma. bronchitis and other throat troubles, anc a highly eueeoasful remedy for Incipient tang troubles. Pinex Is a special and highly concentrated compound of Norway White Pint extract, Hon In gualneoland other natural healing pine elements. Simply mix witfc sugar syrup or strained honey, In a pint bottle, and It Is ready for use. : Pinex has often been Imitated, but nem anoosssf oily, for nothing else will product the same results. The genuine Is gmaran tssd to aire absolute satisfaction or snoot flscunded. Certificate ot guarantee i wsappad tn each package, xour druggtr ron Ftnex or wui gladly get is lor yoc If not, send to The Pumk Co., Wt. Wayne.

Cascarets Work While Yon Sleep

8a Its, Calomel and Cathartic Pills are violent they act on bowels as pepper acts in nostrils. ' Take a Cascaret tonight and thoroughly cleanse your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and you will surely feel great by morning. You men and women who have headache, coated tongue, can't sleep, are bilious, nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out. Are you keeping clean inside with Cascarets or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? This is important. Cascarets Immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the decomposed waste matter and poison from the Intestines and bowels. Remember, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. A lucent box from your druggist means a clear bead and cheerfulness for months. Don't forget the children. lier than common owing to the extraordinary warm weather during the month of May. While we were sowing our wheat here they were harvesting their wheat crops in Scotland, Sweden, Norway, Northern Russia and Siberia. In these countries a large part of the harvesting work is done by the women. They often develop the strength of men, but the continuous hard work ages them early in life. Some of the farmers' wives are wondering now if they are really glad that the peddling ordinance was revoked. A prominent poultry man in the northern part of this state is trying to breed a cross-the-roadless variety of chickens, so that when an automobile comes honk honking along the fowls will run backward instead of forward. lie expects to accomplish this by hatching them with their feet turned the other way. Each year more Wayne county farmers see the wisdom of following more closely the advice sent out from Purdue. Many waited until the first week in October to sow their wheat which the station said should be done to lesson the damage by the fly. QUEEN OF THE KITCHEN. Whoever presides in that most important section of the realm of home is chiefly responsible for the love, happiness and health of its community. Cleanliness is its most important obligation; clean, shining dishes, glass and silverware, serving dainty viands on snowy linen, give a relish which stimulates a wholesome appetite, and causes that blessing good health. Nothing is so effective in producing these results as pure, white, Hewitt's Easy Task soap, which cleanses with half the labor and same cost as the many cheap, strong soaps on the market. Then, too, it costs but five cents. Amusements "Baby Mine" Coming. "Baby Mine," Margaret Mayo's merriest of comedies, which ran for one solid year in New York, at Daly's theatre, comeB to the Gennett Saturday, October 14, matinee and night. As a laugh producer "Baby Mine" is said to be the biggest success the stage has ever known. The comedy, unique in origin and mission, fulfills the part it sets out to as an instrument of roaring, wholesome comedy. "Baby Mine" tells a simple story of a young wife whose propensity for fibbing finally drives her husband to another city whence he is coaxed back through tho help of friends who come to the young wife's rescue. The skill with which the complications are said to be handled, and the humor and rapidity of the development are all features which form the success of this excruciatingly funny play. Productions of "Babxy Mine" are shortly to be given in Paris, Berlin, Vienna, St. Peters burg, South America, South Africa, Australia and Japan. FUNERAL EFFIGIES. A Queer Custom That Was Followed In Bygone Days. At the funerals of great personages, the old chronicles tell us, "bis liTely effigy," dressed to imitate life, was carried in a chariot before the corpse to the grave, then there set up under a "hearse" or a temporary monument In tho church. Such effigies were often left in a glass case standing over the vault where the Interment had taken place. Some statues were of wood, with heads of plaster, but the more modern ones were of wax. In the oldon days laudatory poems Kor epitaphs were affixed with pins or wax to these "hearses" and were even thrown into graves on the coffins in a similar manner to our modern custom of flowers at a burial. When Skeltou. poet laureate to Henry VIII.. "tooh sanctuary at Westminster to escape the displeasures of the then all powerful Cardinal Wolsey it Is said that he subsisted on what he earned by writing epitaphs for use at funerals in the abbey. Ben Jonron's well known epitaph to the Countess of Pembroke Underneath thij sable hears Lies tV.e subject of all verse, Sidney's slater, etc. was evidently thns attached to her hearse." Westminster Gazette. The ends of the earth are coming together. An English company has secured a large tract of land in Egypt and will plant it with fruit trees from California, in order to engage in the fruit growing Industry on a large scale.

SCOUT MOVEMENT ADOPTED BY SCHOOLS

Find Activities an Excellent Supplement to the Class Room Work. The leaders of the Boy Scouts of America have made arrangements with several boys' preparatory schools throughout the country to adopt the Boy Scout movement as a supplement to their educationad work. Many other academies are considering the adoption of it. Scouting activities in a sreneral wav have been taken up by several schools and have been found j very helpful and popular. The different phases of scouting can be added to the school work and give additional incentive to the boys both in their studies and in their athletic work. For instance, a boy who becomes a scout can win badges for being proficient in various studies, in athletic events and in this tramps on holidays through the country around the academy which he attends. The training which the boys receive by engaging in other scout activities can be used as a substitute for military drills and tactics. In the majority of schools the military training is given simply as a means of discipline. Scout actvities provide disciplne, body building and character training, and they take the boys' mind away from the thought of war. Educators are enthusiastic over the scout movement. Captain Ferrara, commandant of the Department of Military Service of the State University school, Okla., has taken up scouting. Thomas Aston, principal of the public school in McAlester, Okla., is interested in the educational value of scouting. Captain J. W. Bare, who is an instructor in the Culver Summer Naval school. Culver, Ind., has been teaching boys under his charge scouting for several years, following the principals laid down in the manuals of the British Boy Scouts and the Boy Scouts of America. Captain Bare has already turned out first class scouts. "Our Requirements," he says "are stiff and are somewhat more detailed than covered generally Speaking about the plan of winning over the boys schools, Samuel A. Moffat, business secretary of the Boy Scouts of America, says: "For years emphasis has been placed upon military training by preparatory schools and academies using the military drills and tactics. Undoubtedly this makes a strong appeal to the boy and his parents, but I am firmly convinced that at this time when the dominant note is for peace, that the educational institution availing itself of the opportunities of the appeal that the scout movement is making to boys by including some of these activities in its cirriculum will take a forward step in educational work, which, I believe, will prove of great benefit both to the institution and the boys with whom it works. 1 believe scouting will prove helpful. "The scout laws provide a program for self-government that can-not ne equalled. The boy on taking the scout oath is placed upon his honor to obey these laws which require that he be trustworthy, loyal, helpful, courteous an dobedient. The movement places the burden of the demand for recreative exercises and physical training upon the boy. Scouting presents an attractive method of interesting the boy in history, civics, geology and kindred subjects. Wherever military drill is compulsory it soon becomes monotonous and loses it grip upon the boy. The great variety of activities in scouting will suggest some features that may substitute or supplement the military drill r.nd continue to held the boy's interest. Such activities as the first aid and the fire drills, signaling, and calesthenics with scout staffs are suggested. Real News. "Why do you waste so much space on these Interviews with politicians?" demanded the merchant. "They are of interest to the people," answered the reporter. "Shucks' If you interviewed me 1 could tell 'em where bargains are to be had." Louisville Courier-Journal. Recklsss. Uncle My dear boy. It's a fact that the bacilli on paper money have caused many a death before now. NephewWell, uncle, yon might let me have a few notes. I'm very tired of life. Fllcgende Blatter. The best thing for any one to say who has uothing to say la to s&y noth ing and stick to It. TAKE IT IN TIME. No Medicine Can Cure a Stomach That is Too Far Gone. The time to begin toning up your stomach is when you first begin to notice signs of trouble. Gas, bloating, belching, sour stomach, distress after eating, etc., are all sure indications of a run down di gestive system and should not be passed without attention, merely because they are not real painful. They are symptoms of serious trouble. We know of a simply prepared home remedy that tones up run down stomachs in short order, and the quicker you begin the treatment, the quicker you will get relief. We here print the recipe for this remedy; To two teaspoonfuls of ordinary baking soda, add the contents of a two ounce bottle of Logos Stomach Tonic extract (concentrated) and enough water to make a pint. Shake up this mixtnre and you have the finest remedy for stomach troubles we fthow of and at a great saving over the best patent medicines. The Logos Stomach Tonic extract can be purchased for fifty cents a two ounce bottle, enough, to make Cull pint of prepared medicine. At any first class drug store.

hangs Declared SoundLife Insurance Granted If you know a remedy that really had cured Tuberculosis; that had saved from death quite 4i number of people, would you try to get Consumptives interested in it and induce them to take It: or, would you say nothing about it. for fear of giving: offense.? We know the medicine. We know people cured some of them. We have the stories of cure of many and affidavits from some. We advertise Bckman's Alterative to tell those who have lung- disease what has been done by its use. Investigate the following: "Gentlemen: On the evening of May 13. 107, I had five hemorrhages from the right lung. Mr hemorrhages kept up for one week I had twenty-eight in all. Septic pneumonia developed. My doctor told me I had better go to another climate, as my left lung had also become affected. "About that time I met Howard Kloti. 119 Susquehanna Ave.. Philadelphia, who had hemorrhages several years ago and who was cured by Eckman's Alterative. "1 started to take Eckman's about the latter part of August. 1907. My appetite improved at once and in about two weeks I started to sain weight. I

improved steadily. Since my recovery sometime ago. I was accepted for life insurance, after two examinations by a company that had previously rejected me "I have advised several people to take Kckman's and those who took it faithfullv had the same results as myself. Signed Affidavit) CHAS. MORGAN. (Fuller details of this case on request.) Kckman's Alterative is effective in Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat and Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the svstem. Does not contain poisons, opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale bv A. O. Luken & Co.. and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet of cured cases and write to Kckman uforatory. Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evidence. CENTERVILLE, INDCENTERVILLE. IXD., Oct. 10. The' annual meeting of the stockholders of the Centerville Co-operative Telephone company will be held in the town hall Saturday, October 21 at 1 o'clock for the purpose of electing directors for the coming year. The incumbent board of directors includes David Hanagan, president; F. M. Clevenger, vice president: James Driffel, treasurer: J. E. Burris, secretary; Manford Richardson, D. O. Clevenger, George Henwood, managers. Charles Black and family of Richmond were visiting relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Harry Rhodes and sister Mrs. Foster spent Sunday with A. Rhode3 and family. Mrs. Chas. Porter has returned dome after visiting her father near Crawfordsville, Ind. Miss Marie Jackson is spending the week with her sister Mrs. Rudolph Erk of Richmond. Elizabeth Lashley visited with D. V. Lashley and family at Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Packer entertained Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Fisher to dinner Sunday. Mrs. Hirsch and children returned to their home in Chicago the latter part of the week. Mrs. Alice Commons of Columbus, Ohio, who came to attend the funeral of L. D. Commons returned to her home Saturday. Mr: and Mrs. Jesse Bond of Richmond visited oseph Hurst and family Sunday. Mrs. Brook Legg entertained to dinner Sunday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Green of near Fountain City, the Misses Martha and Bessie Boyd of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green of this place. Howard McMinn of Earlham spent Sunday with his parents here. Mrs. Chas. Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson at Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kelley of Lynn, spent Saturday and Sunday with H. H. Peele. The following people were guests of Joseph Large and family: Mr .and Mrs. Amos Long, Mr .and Mrs. Walter Long of Liberty, Mr .and Mrs. Chas. Chamberlain and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rohe of College Corner, Ohio. China grows a vast quantity of tobacco, but the grade is low and coarse. Good For You You can't have a clear brain, active muscles and firm nerves, if your bowels are sluggish ; but see what a help to you will be a few doses of BEECHARu'S IPO ILLS Sold Ererywher. Ia boxes 10c ud 25c Use Queen Ready Mixed PAINT, $1.75 per Gal. Old Reliable Paint Co. H. C. 8 HAW, Mgr. 10 A 12 3. 7th. Phone 2230

lLCDOQ BOOKS JUST ARRIVED New Titles at 50c each Nicholson's Book Shop

M COALS COAL!

BEST QUALITY. LOWEST PRICES PROMPT DELIVERY KicttDmomd Coafl Co. Telephone 3165. "II

n u n ii ii ii

RW. COMMISSIONERS HOLD CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 10. So many important topics are slated for' discussion at the twenty-third annual ! meeting of the National Association of j Railway Commissioners, which began here today, that the sessions will continue five days instead of three as heretofore. The convention is composed of members of th Inter State Commerce Commission and the railway commissioners of the various states. The president is R. Hudson Burr of Florida. The meeting promises to one of much importance, especially jn view j of the great question of whether the states have the power to regulate intrastic rates raised by the Judge Sanborn decision. The commissioners will also discuss railway capitalization, car service, demurrage, telephone and telegraph rates, express service and express rates, and shippers, claims on common carriers. OLDEST MISSIONARY ORGANIZATION MET MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 10. The American Board of Commissioners for j Foreign Missions, the oldest mission- j ary society in the United States, began its 101st annual meeting here today ' and will continue in session until Friday. The attendance includes about 500 prominent members of the Congregational communion. The annual report of Treasurer Frank H. Wiggin of Boston, shows that for the year ending August 31, the total receipts of the society were $1,032,025 and the toeal expenditures $1,030,604. Law Against Cricket. Until a century and a half ago England's great national ptistime figured in the statute books as a crime. The game was declared illegal in the time of Edward IV.. owing to its bavins become so popnlnr as to interfere with archery, the then sport of kings. The law against It was vigorously enforced and every person convicted of playing the game was fined 10 or sent to prison. It was not until the formation ot the famous Hambledoh club, in 1749. that the statute was repealed. Pall Mall Gazette. The 8ign of tn Apple. A tailor's sign in a little town of Cheshire was an apple simply an ap pie. The people were amazed at it They came in crowds to the tailor's asking whatever was the meaning o! it. The tailor, with a complacent smile replied: "If It hadn't been for an apple wbeo would the clothing business be today? Pearson' Weekly. EVE El IF YOU HAD A NECK AS LONO AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD SORE THROAT TDNSIUNE WOULD QUICKLY CURB IT. A quick, sat, soothing, healing, aattsaaUe em tor Sore Throat, briefly describes TONSajNC. A cmaU bottte of ToaaUlaa lasts laagar tftaa moil any caM ot Sore Throat. TOMSSUNK cans Soro Mouth and Hoar n a and proraula Quinsy and MphthTta. gcsiUBOc Hospital 8I $1.00. All Draaofcts. Are You a Mason? Or a member of any secret order? If you are, then you will be interested in our Large New Line of Emblem Goods by far the biggest and most complete line in this city. All designs are strictly new and prices are very reasonable. Lapel Buttons, 75c to $4.00. Rings, Charms, Fobs, Match Boxes, Card Cases, etc. E. L Spencer Jeweler and Engraver, 704 Main COALM n u n ii ii

Ml Sat

va nosy

ii JJ

DOCTORS OF SOUTHWEST ARE MEETING OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Oct. 10. The sixth annual meeting of the Southwestern Medical association began here today with Dr. M. L. Perry of Parsons, Kan., presiding. Several hundred members are in attendance from Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Texas and Oklahoma. The program covers three days and provides for a large number of addresses and papers on professional topics. The two leading speakers from outside the territory of the association are Dr. A. B. Edwards of Chicago and Dr. R. M. Grim of the United States Public Health and Marine Hospital service.

NEW TENN. NORMAL SCHOOL DEDICATED JOHNSON CITY. Tenn., Oct. 10. The East Tennessee State Normal school, which has just Opened for its first term, was formally dedicated today with a program of addresses delivered by United States Commissioner of Education P. P. Claston, President Brown Ayres of the University of Tennessee, President P. L. Jones of the Middle Tennessee State Normal school and several other well known educators. The Book Von Moltkn Road. The Chateau de Ferrieres has a historic as well, as a proprietorial interest. It was the scene of the memorable interview between Bismarck and Jules Ferry, when the latter made his impassioned declaration about "not a stone ef our fortresses.' not an inch of our territory." Bismarck was the only speaker on the Prussian side. As far as he was concerned, the colloquy would have been ended in a few minutes. Ferry's special pleading lasted the best part of an hour. It all ended as we know. Silent In a corner of the room there sat Moltke. Silent be remained all the while. He was reading, and he nerer took his eyes off his book. Felir Whitehurst was curious to know what book it was that had thus absorbed bim. It was "Martin Chuzzlewit." Pall Mall Gazette. Asthma ! Asthma! POPHAMS ASTHMA REMEDY gives instant relief and an absolute cure in all cases of Asthma. Bronchitis, and Hay Fever. Sold by druggists; mail on receipt of price $ i.oo. Trial Package by mall 10 cents. WILLIAMS MFC. CO.. Praps.. Omkad, Ot. For sale by T. F. McDonnell. RAIGHEA Superior Electric Mvinm IMraet From maker to yon Craiflhccd 910 Main St. Plumblna sm Electric Co. 12M MURRAY'S Week of October 9th SEVEN SAMOIS ARABS Matinee, 10c Evenings, 10-25c. 'J'-,

siivi t swi w. mrvw n i

..A Good Cup ofi Coffitoe.. We Roast Our Coffee Every Bay At the store which insures our customers a coffee that has not deteriorated in the least; nothing is as essential to good coffee as Is the freshness of the roast. A trial is convincing.

Our King B Blend 25c lb. Our Superior Blend. . .32c lb.

IHT. G. 1035 Main Street

8 room, modern house with bath, -electric lights, a fine barn, extra large lot, just the place for you if you have an automobile or borse. Possession by Oct. 20. Investigate at once.-flWill consider vacant lot in trade. r . PHONE 3247 OR 3234 Or Address .' ' cat v casta ot.

The Chinese have prepared an international manual, in order to mako the translation ot foreign languatgea easy and rapid.

Throw AooyUjoTROSS! Strenuous Old Sea Ctftsia Veals the Psutsts And Cares Uiasslt So man or woman who Is raptured ne matter how severely or at what age need aespair or racing curea. Throw Away the Trua, i The esse or Oa.pt. W. A. Collins aw ea rouratrement tor all sufferers from ruptur. Capt. Collinses suffered a double rupture and was confined, to his bed tor yeara. Ko truss could hold such a rupture. Many physicians examined his case and pronounced an operation necessary. Capt. Colling kept experimenting on himself and finally to th astonishment of all he cured hla rupture. He hns never had any ret urn of the trouble. Capt. Collins? sends hla discovery lo ail people who are ruptured. If you will send the coupon below, he will mail you entirely free a one week's trial treatment so you can test it on your own case. This coats you no thing and you are sure to be benefited. So mall the coupon now. FRRK TREATMENT COUPON. Capt. W. A. Collins. Ine.. Box ?u , Watertown, if. Y.: Please send me One Week's Test Treatment for Rupture. Thin test to be FRKC I will commence using it at once. Name Address yfown State Low One Way fares VIA c. & o. TO Alberta, Montana, Arizona, Nevada, British Columbia, New Mexico, California, Oregon, Colorado, Saskatchewan, Idaho, Texas, Mexico, Utah, Wyoming, Washington. On sale daily to October 15th Inclusive. Call on, or address, C. A. BLAIR, Ageni Home Tel. 2062. mm Agency joil Ice at 304 N. D St. Bottled Beer Served All Orders Given Prompt Attention A. N. COLLET Mgr. WONT THE CHILDREN SMILE when you treat them to a glass of our lemon soda, root beer or other soft drinks. It will ha as rood aa m nartT i to mem. Have a iew douim in uie house to reward them when they are good; and they'll always be good If they know such a treat is in store for them. Shall we rend you a case? - Foster Dottling UcrLs Mfgrs. of Ginger Ale, Orange Cider, Soda Water and Bromo-Hygela Phone 2191 118 N.7th street

MAOIL.E'y

Phone 2792

4. o