Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 119, 23 March 1912 — Page 3

THE RICH3IOND PALLADIUM ANT STJX-T ELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1912.

PAGE THREE.

Uljllil WAGE' ACT TO DECOUE A LAW -i. Settlement of British Coal Strike Appears to Be 'Probable Now.

NaUonal News Association) LONDON. March 23. Facing the Virtual certainty tbat the minimum wage bill become a law either tomorrow or Monday by royal consent, the executive commltee of the federal miners union met today for final action upon the amendments proposed both by themselves and the coal mine owners to insure price and working safeguards. During the morning the cabinet met with drafts of amendments before them to consider the form in which to embody the figures of $1.25 per day for men and 50 cents per day for boy underground workers. Following .the report of the second reading of the bill in parliament last nighL when the opposition were defeated by a large majority, the government loomed up In a stronger position nnd reports of dissolution tnd a gen eral election were dissipated. Members of the executive committee as they entered their meeting declared the situation was much more hopeful. Indications were that the mines would begin to resume next week unless) the radicals among the operators, who have been threatening to close down their collerles if the bill passed gain the ascendency among the coal owners. Aside from the political aspect of the situation which has never been darker in the history of the United Kingdom, distressing conditions among laboring classes are rapidly passing into the revolutionary stage. Tens of thousands more workmen are being made Idle daily. Railroads are glrlng notice of complete suspension of traffic, mills and factories are closing their doors and the treasures designed to aid the idle are being impoverished. More than 3,000,000 men, women and boy workers are out of work and the national loss so far Is fully $750,000,000. When the House of Commons convened Premier Asqulth announced that the minimum wage bill would come up for third reading and final passage tomorrow and that it would Immediately afterward be sent to the House of Lords to pass it without delay, when It will go to King George. You Judge a man not byewhat he promises to do, but by what he has done. That Is the only true test. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy judged bji this standard has no superior. People everywhere speak of it in the highest terms of praise. For sale by ah dealers, t Courage In Elephants. An elephant with a good mahout gives perhaps the best Instance of disciplined courage courage, that is, which persists In the face of knowledge and disinclination to be seen In the animal world. They will submit day after day to hare painful wounds dressed In obedience to their keeper and meet danger In obedience to orders, though their Intelligence Is sufficient to understand the peril and far too great for man to trick them into a belief tbat It m nonexistent. No animal will face danger more readily at nan's bidding. London Spectator. Careful. Be would hare gathered her In a warm embrace, but she wared him back. -No!" she said Imperiously. MTou crash my heart.'" be protested. ."Better thy heart." she answered, "than my gown." London Tit-Bits. kin ef the Turbet The skin of the turbot, cleaned, stretched and dried. Is used by the Siberian peasants to form window nents. SAVED FROM fl OPERATION Hsr Mrs. Reed of Poena, HL Escaped The Stir-. Coon's Knife. Peoria, 111. "I wish to let every one know whatLydia E.Pinkham'aVegeuble I Compound bas done forme. Fortwoyears I suffered. The doctor said I had a tumor and the only remedy was the surgeon's knife. My mother bought me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and today I am a well and healthy woman. For months I suffered from inflammation, and your Sanative Wash relieved me. I am glad to tell anyone what your medicines have done for me. You can use my testimonial in any way you wish, and I will be glad to answer letters."- Mrs. CHRISTINA REED. 105 Mound St., Peoria, 111. Sirs. Lynch Also Avoided Operation. Jessup, Pa. -"After the birth of my fourth child, I had severe organic inflammation. I would have such terrible pains that It dkl not seem as though I could stand 1L This kept np for three long months, . until two doctors decided that an operation was needed. "Then one of my friends recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and after taking it for two months IwasawtU woman." Mrs. Joseph a. Lynch, Jessup, Pa. Women who suffer from female ills should try Lydia E. Pmkbam's Vegetable Compound, one of the moat success f ul remedies the world has ever known.

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Constipation, Sour Stomach, Pimples, Liver and Bowel Troubles Banished. It Is easy to get rid of Constipation, Torpid Liver, Sour, Gassy Stomach, Sallowness, Pimples, Sick Headache, and all the Liver, Stomach and Bowel derangements caused by accumulation of waste matter and impurities, if yon know what to use. There is nothing made which equals Wade's System Cleanser, for this purpose. Druggists who sell this product always recommend it fully to their customers. The 25c package of Wade's System Cleanser is sufficient for one month. Get the 25 cent package today and note how quickly it clears the complexion, banishes Constipation, sweetens the breath, and in fact purifies and renovates the entire system Wade's System- Cleanser does the work promptly and efficiently. Strictly vegetable, and does not weaken or gripe. Wade's System Cleanser is now sold by Quigley Drug Stores. Amusements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. At the Gennett. Thursday, March 28 "Mutt and Jeff At The Murray Vaudeville afternoon and night. At the Murray. This afternoon the special matinee for children was held at which time the dogs by their cunning stunts pleased the audience large and small These dogs perform a number of stunts that have never before been tried by any other trainer, among which are the dog doing a hand balance on a horizontal bar, a dog walking across a rod just the wit.th of a rope, and the various character dances. The rest of the show pleased the children for there is Dick and Alice McAvoy the Newsy and the Bowery girl in their comedy skit "Herald Square Jimmy," Master Clifford Carr with the Carr Trio an aggregation of singers and dancers and Stanley and Scanlon with their comedy musical act in which the lady of the act gave a couple of excellent character changes and impersonations. "Mutt and Jeff." Manager Murray, of the eGnnett theater announces as the attraction at his playhouse Thursday, March 28th, Gub Hill's $75,000 cartoon play entitled "Mutt and Jeff," being a dramatization of the famous cartoons pf Bud Fisher of the same name. The piece will be put on complete, with a selected cast of fifty people, a large number of supernumeraries and a large contingent of pretty girls all handsomely gowned. There will be no "cuts" or eliminations and the piece will be presented in a manner that will be a credit to Mr. Hill and in line with the other plays that be has heretofore sent on the road. CARE FREE CONVICTS. Jail Life In Montenegro a Cheerful Sort ef Existence. Cettinje, the capital of Montenegro possesses the most remarkable prison system in the world. The Jail pre sents little to Indicate that It la a place of confinement. There are no outer prison walls, and In the cells the men about ten in each are as con tentedly and comfortably boused n their own personal domestic belong lngs can make them. Moreover, the; are generously fed, and cigarettes without stint, wine occasionally and no work at all combine to check any desire to escape more effectually than would strong walls, iron bars and an army of warders. When W. J. Still man was In tbat country In the seven ties all the free men were away flgut ins. and he observed bow when a mes senger was' wanted the official took man out of the prison and sent hltr off, having no fear tbat be would noi return. One such messenger was sent to Cattaro, In Austrian territory, with 3,000 florins for the bank and duly came back. Another asked a Russian at Cattaro to intercede with Frince Nicholas for bis release from prison. "But you are not in prison," ssld the Russian. "Ob." said the man. "I bars only come down for a load of skins for So and-so. but 1 must go Into prison again when 1 get back to Cettinje." One guard watched all the prisoners when they sunned themselves out of doors, and If be were called away a prisoner would take his ride and do duty for the time. London MalL GRISTLE BREAD. A Favorite In Norway and In Parts of Germany. "What is gristle bread? Why, that." said a bakor. "is a kind of bread that Is peculiar to Norway and to some parts of Germany. In Norway it has been made for many years, and here there are bakeries in which it Is made for Norwegian patrons who still pre fer it wherever they may be. "In maklag gristle bread the leave? when first formed up from the dougb are laid on boards and put through an extra heated oven In which there Ibaked on them an outer crust or skin the gsfstle. Then the losves are turn ed over and' put through the ovet again, so that the gristle may be bake? all over them. This quick oven make: only that outer crest cm the loaves which are then placed In another drei for their fiaal complete taking. "Originally in Norway gristle breat .was made of rye flour only, in thlcountry there was a demand for i handsomer and larger loaf, aad wheal flour was mixed with the rye, aa ba? now to some extent come to be the cus torn In Norway also. Eere the proportions now used are about half and half, tneesult being a bigger loaf of the same weight aa one of an rye. "Gristle bread costs mere than ordinary broad because of .the greater time aad labor required In soaking it"

Lack of the Penitential Note

TIE worship of the modern church Is a many-toned symphony, but in many cases one chord is lacking the penitential note. The Christianity of many people is a complacent contemplationnot a sorrow for sin and an agony of moral aspiration. The creed of the multitude Is: "God is in bis heaven; all's right with the world and us." This mood of superficial contentment Is not that with which "godliness" Is Joined in the beatitude and declared to be great "gain." but Is really a state of indifference with respect to such Ideas as atonement and regeneration. Hence we find that, while crowds Jostle one another on the sunny way to the halls of Caiaphas, or even the Temple courts, the pathway to dark Getbsemane tempts but few here and there a Magdalene or a contrite publican whose vital powers have burned almost to the socket and yet Jesus Christ spent more time, at least more congenial hours, with publicans than he did with Pharisees, and hardly ever referred to the Sadducees except to expose their shallow philosophy and their still shallower hearts. Somehow the Bible does strike the penitential note somehow its promises are mostly to humble and contrite souls. It is worthy to note tbat two renowned preachers, both Englishmen it happens, have lately sounded a warning against the spirit of smug Pharisaism which seems to possess large sections of the modern church. Thus Dr. J. H. Jowett says: "Everything is not right among us. We are busy, but we are not impressive. We may interest, but we do not constrain. We may tickle men's palates, but we do not make them feel the bitterness 'of sin." So Rev. Charles Brown rebukes the modern church for its self-righteausness and "unctuous rectitude," for it bas no out-goings of self-denying and self-giving service to the people without who need help. "There are churches absolutely destitute of any passion in this direction," he declares. "There are multitudes of our church members who do not care. They never give a thought to the subject They belong to a church as they belong to a club. They nay their seat subscriptions, they expect their reserved place, they go to hear their favorite preacher; and it ends there." Warning Worth Heeding. These warnings are needed, though the Indictment may easily be made more severe than the facta warrant It behooves us no to 'berate others in respect of self-righteousness and "elder brother" unconcern for the prodigals, whether returning or unrr turned, but to look into our own hearts to se whether they are sepulchres of pride Instead of sanctuaries of penitence. Yet we must not be unmindful of certain drifts of the times, In which the leaders of the church are In danger of being caught. It may be, ,as the Christian World (London) thinks, that preachers "have allowed their personal and professional interest in the fascinating intellectual problems of theology and criticism to deflect them too much from the line of preaching directly to the heart and mind of average modern congregations." It is not fair to blame only the preachers for such loss of the unction of a prophetic message, for the churches in the long run, and for the most part, have Just such preachers as they want and as they make, and none others. It is a time, not for mutual misunderstanding, much less for mutual recrimination, between clergy and laity, but for a general searching of heart, for prostration, befor the cross of Christ, for confession of sin as well as confession of faith, and for the taking of such a docile and teachable attitude before the Master of us all as will preserve the church from either Pharisaic heresy or Sadducean self-indulgence. Zion's Herald, Boston, Mass. The Supreme Aim. To be what God wills us to be, and because he wills it this should be our supreme thought and aim, and the mainspring of our Christian life. The sanctified instinct which leads us to ask, not first of all for our daily bread, or the forgiveness of our trespasses, or the avoidance of temptation even, but which places in the forefront of our most passionate longings and pleadings "Thy name be hallowed, thy kingdom come, thy will be done on earth as It is In heaven" the supplication which puts the Divine will "in the beginning," will lead to the purest and loftiest experience possible to man on the earth. Success. The surest test of a man's wellbeing and progress is just the opposite of what he bas accumulated. It ts what has he left behind? What can he do without? What has he outgrown? Rev. N. M. Waters, Congregationalist. Brooklyn. " Tenfold. He who gives his best treasure unto God will find that God will give It back again multiplied tenfold. Rev. N. D. Hlllis. Congregatlonalist Brooklyn. Green Indeed. -- Diner Bring me a dozen fried. Green Waiter Yes, sir eggs or oysters? Boston Transcript When you feel vous, tired, worried or despondent it is a sure sign you need MOTTS NERVERINE POLLS. They renew the normal vigor and snake life worth living. B sore aad ask for Motfe Ncmrine KB.

CASCAltETS INSURE INSIDE CLEANLINESS The millions of Cascaret users never have Headache, Constipation, Biliousness or Sick Stomach. It is more necessary that you keep yourBowela, Liver and Stomach clean, pure and fresh than it is to keep the sewers and drainage of a large city free from obstruction. Are you keeping clean Inside with Cascarets or merely forcing a passageway every few daya 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, out of the system the depoin posed waste matter and poison in the intestines and bowels. No odds how badly and upset you feel, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. They work while you aleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your entire family

feeling good for months. Don't forget the children their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing too. ELECTRIC ILLUMINATION. The Difference Between the Are Light and the Incandescent. it is a curious fact tbat while the average man knows that roughly speaking, there are two kinds of "elec trie light" the arc light and the in candescent light be bas a hazy notion of the difference between the two. The arc light and the incandescent light differ wholly in principle, in brilliancy, in appearance and in the mode of use. The distinguishing difference to an ordinary observer be tween arc and Incandescent lights may be briefly stated thus: Arc lights barn In the open air with carbon stick or pencils, the points or ends of which are heated to a white beat and grad ually consumed. Incandescent lights, on the contrary. are produced Inside small glass globes of various shapes from which the air has been exhausted. These lights are caused by the passage of electricity through a fine resisting wire or thread, which is thereby raised into a white or Incandescent light without being consumed on account of the absence of air. If air leaks In the filament immediately burns up, and tbat Is the end of It The term "arc" is an old one adopt ed years ago, referring -to the supposed shape of an electric spark in passing from one carbon point to the other. Harper's Weekly. LIFE CHEAP IN CHINA. A Coolio Will Give His Life For $200 Paid to His Family. The most grewsome feature of the fatalistic Chinese and Japanese characterthe quality which makes them terrible as well led soldiers is their stolid view of death. In China a coolie anywhere can be bought for $200, paid to his family, to jump from behind a mound and take the place of the quail or pheasant when the authorities wish to cause a scandal and stop shooting by foreigners in the grave districts. When China's first railroad of twelve miles, from Wusung to Shanghai, was built in 1876 we all remember tbat a native whose business of tugging boats along the river was threatened by the new enterprise deliberately walked in front of the train. His death, of course, accomplished the purpose of the mandarins in starting an effective boycott against the innovation. The repetitions of this sacrifice on the national altar (as they see it) on the Yuethan, Peking-Hankow andjs other railways have - been frequent The Chinese method of suicide among unhappily betrothed girls Is to take an overdose of opium. Amoifg men the larynx is opened or the victim hangs himself, which last is the method official Peking favors for -the political non gratas. J. S. Thomson's The Chinese." The Travels of a Jewel. Fanny Kemble when in the United States years ago was persecuted by the attentions of a wealthy lunatic. When finally rejected by her be flung a package upon the table, exclaiming. "Well, at least take thisr and disappeared. The parcel proved to contain a very beautiful jewel. The actress wss not long permitted to retain it She saw no more of her persecutor, but did not remain under any sense of obligation to him. The gem was stolen from her before she quit the United States. She forgot all about It In the course of the years tbat followed. A very long time afterward she was In Italy. ' A peddler displayed the contents of his pack before her at Sorrento. There lay the long lost jewel. Through whose bands it had passed there was nothing to show. aw MafenSt Trap, tVT CYCLCriEScrd nciDsronus WILL COME ccucAjirriirscco. Will Protect Yen Asalnst Leas Frotn 'T hcifaw ... . PHONE. 1330. . , Room 1, L O. O. P. Baildfmj

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CHAt wuiee CLAD TIR f Mf 1 1 KANSAS CITY. It wouldn't be true, perhaps, to say that James Baughman capered with delight when the Judge of Wyandotte county common pleas court gave him a little package that was coming to him the other afternoon. But he took the bundle, unwrapped it and examined the contents ten to twenty years in the penitentiary for highway robbery And then he smiled. It was not a sneer. There was no bravado in it. A man who suspected that learned his mistake when he asked the prisoner about it afterward. "111 tell you why I don't mind It so much," the convicted man said. "Charley's up there my brother Charley. And It's my fault he is. He took a chance for me and lost,, I'm going to ask 'em if they won't let me work alongside of him. I don't care

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Meanest Man Is Found by a Minister

NEW YORK. When it comes to depriving the minister of his wedding fee, the "meanest man" may be plural, but when it comes to not only "doing" the minister, but to soliciting a job from him afterward, the Rev. Lincoln Holllster Caswell is convinced the meanest man lives in Flatbush. The Rev. Mr. Caswell also lives in Flatbush, where he is pastor of the Fenimore Street Methodist Episcopal church. A few weeks ago v the Rev. Mr. Caswell was approached by a young man who confided he wished to be married and wished the minister to tie the knot About 200 guests were present at the church on the day appointed, and the bridegroom was a sight more gorgeous than Solomon in all his glory, for he appeared in brilliant tan shoes and yellow gloves, colorful scarf and clothes to match. The bride was attired in a plain traveling costume of tan. They stood at the altar while the minister read the marriage service SUFFRAGE ADVOCATE AT POINT OF DEATH (National News Association) NE WYORK, March 23. Dr. Mary Walker, dress reformer, and suffrage advocate, who is ill from a general breakdown at the hotel Gerard, took a turn for the worse early today and her physicial attendant Mrs. Nellie Von Slingerland, who spent the night at Dr. Walker's bedside, declared that the patient's condition was serious. Friends of the aged reformer expressed fears that the end might come at any minute. Pot Roast. Take any kind of meat; put into an iron pot a tablespoonful of meat fryings or butter; let it brown; wash off the roast and put into the pot After It begins to fry pour in enough water to half cover the meat, season with pepper and salt, cover and stew slowly. As the meat begins to fry add more water; turn it often and cook about three hours. A half hour before serving add either Irish or sweet potatoes or turnips and let them brown with the meat Split Pea Soup. Take one pint of split peas and two quarts of water, cold. Wash the peas') and let soak overnight in water. In the morning simmer them until noon at least, strain through a sieve, removing all hard particles. Season with pepper snd salt Add one-half cupful of sweet cream or smsll lumps of butter This recipe makes one quart of soup. CANCER IN WOMAN'S DREAGT Alwaya becins a small lump Ufcc Shis and always Setae deep in the armpit and BILLS SjOKXLT. I uia m ticca if i fhi t ei ana wui lenen nesr li i co not excel anyj other Doctor living.1 No Knife or Pain, No Pey Until Cored. Mo x-Kay swindle. I ab solutely cure in 10 dayaJ UittttaGssrcstsa Mow wonderful ducorery, SSSt Cores. Any J2l. on ine ur.rm or wr longisf 4Wffa Itnever rains, it BebHswweeaaa. US-pace Book a deata. laS-paae Book seatfroe. i esomoniau or Tnonsaans had failed. WRITS TO THsTJS. Address MLRate&sCsUlsiaaOl. for the book. Waat.tiilialSL(eaWlatfW)CII itija. K!IT KAIL Tf tttZ KITI CASta RAIQHEA V7 r EKClile. Crdecd Co. MSMattaSt, eSBS.ee Now Ready! Get them at the store which handles the variety at lowest prices. FLOWER SEEDS IN BULK You get twice as much by baying this way. Sweet Pea Seeds, 5c aa ounce. Garden Seeds and Onion Sets. GEO. D3GED CO. 517 MAIN. PHONE 1747

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what kind of work It is, so as they let us serve our time together. "When I got pinched for sticking up those two guys X sent for Charley and he came. x "Get me out of this, I says. " 'I can't do it, Jim. he told me. The bond Is too much. I don't know where I can get that pile of money." "It was my first time in JaiL and it waa a terror to me. I couldn't stand it I cried and begged and pleaded with him for God's sake to do something to get me out It made him feel pretty bad, I guess, to hear me act the kid. that way. He looked at me hard and then be put his hand on my shoulder and "'Jim, I will, he says. "Three days after that they pinched him as he was getting off a train in Argentine. He had his pockets full of stuff that he had stolen, from several stores in Olatbe the night before. He was bringing it here to sell it so he could raise the price of my bond. "They took Charley back to Olathe, They had the goods en him. H. couldn't do anything but plead guilty and they sent him up again. "Say, do you think they'll let us work together up there?" AiTMEHYOU KftW -1 tvm en A LITTLC W Til HONEYMOON ! ! 1 : and until the time for the presentation of the ring arrived. Then the bride, thinking that the marriage was concluded, insisted on clasping her husband around the neck and showering him with kisses, to his confusion and to the dismay of the minister. , However, .the latter . managed to convey to her a delicate hint that the services were not yet concluded, and the marriage waa finally performed. At the conclusion the bridegroom led the minister aside, and, in a confidential manner, apprised . him he would be short of money until after the honeymoon trip, and requested him to wait until that time for hts fees. . To this the minister consented. BEST-YET is a Self Rising Flour and just what the name implies. Made from high grade Winter Wheat Flour, with the purest of Baking Powder, Soda and Salt added. Can be used for anything, but light bread. You will know best after you try it. The price is 25c and most good grocers sell it. Mar-22-23-26-28-30 IF YOU HAD a NECK AS) LONG AS THIS FELLOW AND HAS SO DIE Tim OAT TONSILIfJE WOULD QUICKLY CURE IT. he-Una. siiUnc cure brteQr aesumiie vosnmaw. loeear Oast meet say i earns Sore ateath lisaanslthnoiJO. AnPnojliii. E. C. HADLEY Meat Market Pbse 2591 123 tfela MURRAY'S Week f.1areh 17 OR.

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is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh, that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. , Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D., 1SS6. (Seal) A. GLKASOX. , Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter : nally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. ' F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-' tion. Didn't Appreciate It , Mrs. Peck Really, we never know ! who our best friends are. Peck That's true. There's the fellow 1 won you sway from. He hasn't spoken to me t since. Boston Transcript. ! Re only employs prejudice who can make no use of reason. Cicero, e FREE TO KIE A New Heme Our That Anyene Can t Use Without Operation. Pain, -Danger er Lose ef Time. I have a nw Method that curat rapture aad I want you to use it at my expanM. 1 am aes : trying to oU yea a Tnm, but offtr you a cum that iUvi cured and ends all mm-woanag aad : dancer of traogulaboa forever. No matter whether you hava a cinala. double or navel rupture or one following aa operation, my Method is an abeolute care. No matter what your mme nor how hard your work, my Method will certainly euro you. I eapeeouly wi end it free to thoae apparently hnuMma wnere ail lormj oi triune, inunwn asm tion have failed. I want to show everyone at my own expente, that my Method will end all rupture unarm ana truM-wcerina lor all tan. Ta ateana bettor health, increaaed phywrel ability and longer life. My free offer is too important to neateet a nncie day. Write aew and Main your cure at once, cteaa no aw Simply mad coupon below. Do it to-day. fiee mm MarklocetiM of Rap-J ture on Dafcgiaaa sad mail to DR. W. S.HIU 7sa tfawSt .Adama. a. x. ; At. .! . ... Ttate JtuaXwrei ef Jtapfttre PHONE 2560 FOR MONEY You can have the arrangements made -right at your home. Call us if you are in need. - Any amount from $5.00 to $100 - on pianos, household goods, horses, wagons, etc., without . removal. You have bosh the use of the money and property. Payments arranged to suit your income, I Private. Reliable.' I 1 S. E. Cor. 7th and Main Jl Phone 2560 AVALON BICYCLES .... $35.00 CROWN BICYCLES . . . . .935.00 WINDER TIRES ...... ie.OO Pr. HERSHEY 1912 TIRE ... .S&00 HERSHEY 777 TIRE at.... $7.00 Depsir lYcrk a Spsd5jr ELMER SMITH 429 MAIN. PHONE ISO 9; A. tTJALLO OPECIALIOT t, au PATS awmtATe TOESDAY. and one moatn'a Tr

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