Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 251, 26 August 1912 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1912.

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HAMILTON CINCHES CLAIMJOJElAliT 'Defeats Richmond Yesterday 4 to 3. Locals Played a Poor Fielding Game. One thousand fans saw Hamilton practically clinch the K. I. O. League championship yesterday afternoon by defeating the Richmond team 4 to 3. Errors on the part of the locals decided the game and they were held at Iray by "Red" Kline, the crack Hamilton pitcher. Betts made one fatal mistake, walking the weakest batter in the visiting ! lineup. Pitcher Kline, which paved the iway for a run. Then right fielder W. ! Smith, who was making his initial appearance in a Richmond uniform, handed the Krebs a run which gave 'thera the game. He muffed an easy catch then by the careless fielding of a hit permitted a run. Both fatal miscues in the same inning. A home run clout by Ritty, the 'Krebs left fielder, was the feature of the game. The clout cleared the right Held fence near the foul line. It was

the first fair hit outside the grounds this season and Ritty received an ovation from the fans. Kline pitched a good game for the visitors. He was extremely wild at times, but when hits meant runs be j could not be touched. His support was pot the best, but it made no difference tto him. Betts pitched a good game, also, but he received ragged support. iScore: Hamilton. AB H PO A E Jtegge Sb 4 10 10 Burge 2b 4 1 7 2 1 Wiseman cf b 2 4 0 1 Henn rf 4 1 2 1 0 jRitty If 4 2 1 10 IThoss, lb 3 110 0 0 (Davis ss 3 1 1 1 1 Berning c 4 0 2 2 0 Kline p 3 0 0 4 0 Totals : 34 9 27 12 3 Richmond. AB H PO A E :Peldhaus If 4 0 1 0 0 IT. Smith cf 3 1 4 0 0 :Stupp, ss . 6 0 1 2 1 .Betts, p 4 1 0 2 0 'W. Smith rf 4 0 5 0 2 Stines 3b 3 10 0 1 jMartin 2b 1 l l 3 0 'Powell lb 3 0 10 0 0 iBoll c 4 15 10 Totals 29 5 27 8 4 Hamilton Richmond 01110010 04 11000010 03 Two-Base Hit Betts. Home Run Ritty. Struck OutBy Betts, 5; by Klinei 2. Hit by Pitcher Stines. Double Play Henn to Burge. Left on Bases Richmond, 5; Hamilton, 4. Umpire McGinnis. Attendance 1,000. How to Clean Whit Shoe. , Already white shoes are being worn (outdoors, and If the wearer has been On the street very long she has a pair iof very badly soiled shoes when she at last reaches home, i Sometimes one happens to be out of ;the ready made preparation and here iare a few things one may use on a pinch- French chalk is good and will ioftn remove the spots when it is used as 80'M as the shoes are removed. Pipe ciay made into soft paste with ' I water and applied as a paint, left until dry and then brushed off will clean spots. If you have a tree for the ; boes fit them on the tree and wash .with a soap suds containing a tablespoonful of ammonia to each quart LWasb with a brush and rinse with clean water and place in the sun to rldry. For white suede or kid shoes try gasoline. i ; How to Keep Butter Cool. ' j A convenient and easy way to keep ; trotter cool is by applying the principle of cooling by evaporation as used in the wet bulb of tbe wet and dry 'bulb hygrometer. The butter is placed In a closed receptable (butter dish with lid), and after this has been placed in a soup plate containing water a wet cloth is put over the dish with its ends in the water. t Evaporation goes on at the surface ' of the cloth, and more water is supplied to the cloth from the plate below. ,Thls keeps the cloth and dish inside , jat a few degrees below the atmosjpherlc temperature, and by this means butter can be kept firm in the hottest iidays. How to Care For Books. Never drop them upon the floor. Never turn leaves with your thumb. , Never lean or rest upon an open ibook. i Never turn down the corners of (leaves. j Never touch a book with soiled or Idamp hands. 1 Place the large book upon a table before opening it Never use a pencil, tablet or anything else that is bulky for a bookmark. How to Keep Carpet Clean. This is a useful method to keep the carpet beneath the bed free from dust and fluff. Take some unbleached calico the size of the bed and bind it net,ly. Lay this on the floor and fasten leecurely at each comer with pins or (tape tied to feet of bed. Its removal jeach day for shaking purposes is a simple matter. How to Relieve Eye Strain. When the eyes ache relieve them by closing the lids five or ten minutes. If they hare a burning sensation bathe them with hot water to which a dash of witch hazel has been added. If the whites are yellow and tbe pupils doll btrict attention should be paid to diet 1 sve m trouoio of may mmii treni f 'lnonlered stomachr Go to vow amrsfi .ret a sue or si como of Dr. Caldwell owt5!ttwly,rewBt'4b

A BUSINESS REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK BY HENRY CLEWS

NEW YORK, Aug. 26. This is the season when- crops are the controlling factor in business. At the moment the outlook is for a 'much bigger agricultural product in both quantity and values than the county has ever experienced. A big wheat crop, fine in weight and quality, has already been harvested and is bringing good prices. The biggest corn crop on record will soon begin to be garnered. This crop has already overcome its backwardness and is now normal as on time. In another week or two cutting will become more general; and if frost is only escaped in the corn belt until the usual date, which is about October 1, the biggest crop on record will then be practically safe. Some enthusiasists are running as high as 3,000,000,000 bushels. The only important crop concerning which there is real uncertainty is cotton. Present expectations are for a 14,000,000-bale yield or over, but another three or four weeks of good weather is necessary to bring these results. As August is generally a month of deterioration in cotton, it would be well to hold extreme optimism somewhat in reserve. It is already an old story that we have secured big crops of hay, oats, fruit, etc. Nothing short of disastrous weather, therefore, can now prevent a year of record-breaking prosperity for the American farmer. This means a powerful stimulus to many lines of industry. The corn crop by itself is of incalculable value, because of the many directions in which it is utilized as food or for manufacturing purposes. Cotton, too, is one of the vital elements in our national prosperity; being one of our mainstays in the export trade, as well as a ruling factor in our textile industries. These two great crops will not only vitalize many industrial pursuits but will also enable our farmers to be liberal buyers of both luxuries and necessities during the coming winter. Local merchants throughout the Northwest are confident of good business this autumn. The leading bankers in that section are also exceeding ly optimistic. Railroad managers throughout the Northwest are straining every effort to avoid a congestion of traffic when the crops becrin to move. Reports of an impending car famine are coming from all directions, and can only be arverted by shippers promptly co-operating with the rail-1 roads in avoiding such conditions. One of the most beneficial effects of a big harvest would be its tendency to reduce the cost of living. Food, the principal item in the cost of living to the masses, will certainly be cheaper at first hands; and if there is not a substantial decline, in tbe prices of breadstuffs and meats next winter it will not be the fault of the American farmer. The blame, if any, will be more likely to fall upon the distributor. The activity of the iron trade continues phenomenal. Prices have risen $6 to $8 per ton from the lowest point. Many plants are running to the full limit of their capacity, and complaints are increasing of tardy deliveries. The demand for steel products, of course, comes chiefly from the railroads, which are compelled to renew both equipment and rails upon an extensive scale. The possibility that steel prices will advance still further is also forcing out many orders which have been deferred as long as possible. Orders for rails thus far in August have reached over 300,000 tons and are quite likely to exceed 450,000 tons before the month closes. There is also a notable increase in the construction of large buildings in our principal cities, which, of course, consumes heavy quantities of iron. This is proving the second element of importance in the iron industry. The iron trade has always been considered one of our best barometers, and its activity in this instance can be directly attributed to increased traffic and housing requirements following the growth of a wonderfully active population. With the two greatest industries in the country-farming and steel in such sound and active condition, how long will it be possible to defer business activity? At present business is prosperous here and there because of the liberal profits arising from advancing prices, but what about the volume of business? That is not increasing satisfactorily. While Europe has been enjoying an enormous trade expansion during the last two years, quite as great in quantity as in value, the United States has been practically marking time as to volume. It is sometimes misleading to measure progress in values; and just now we are particularly in need of expansion in the volume of trade. This should certainly come. The railroads need a larger tonnage quite as much as better rates; and such an outcome would be a more satisfactory solution ot their present dilemma than any advance in freight rates by the Inter-i state Commerce Commission, which would only be passed on to the ultimate consumer and serve to increase the cost of living. Nevertheless, the railroads cannot be starved; and, if no adequate increase in the volume of traffic is forthcoming, it is difficult to see how they can make any further concessions to labor, unless permitted to correspondingly advance their rates. This is the one serious offset to the good effects of big crops so far as the railroads are concerned. The money market shows a hardening tendency. Bank reserves are lower than for the last two years. Western demands are growing, and are sure to be heavy because of the big crop and trade movement now in promise. The banks have been some relieved by the payment of German loans, but Canadian banks have large sums on deposit here which will probably be shortly drawn upon for movement of the Canadian crops. Germany may attempt to borrow here again, so the outlook is distinctly for firmer rates during the autumn. Our merchandise exports in July 1 amounted to $147,200,000, or $19,000,-

000 more than a year ago. Our imports during the same period reached $148,600,000, or 130.500,000 in excess of last year. This latter increase caused an excess of imports for the month of $1,332,000, compared with an excess of exports a year ago of $9,640,000. So sudden a reversal of our foreign trade situation is very unusual. It will be noted that our exports were very "heavy in spite of the declining tendency in breadstuff shipments. The striking feature and the only reason for this remarkable change in our trade balance was the tremendous increase of over $30,000,000 in imports, due chiefly to heavy arrivals of rubber, coffee, sugar, copper, tin, hides, etc. In other words, high prices are having their ultimate effect in drawing larger supplies from abroad. If continued this tendency will have an unfavorable effect upon our foreign exchanges and might check the demand for our investments; but it should be remembered that the season is near when we ship cotton in large quantities, and the probabilities are that we will have more grain to spare for export than a year ago; ocean freights having already risen very sharply in anticipation of a big outward movement this fall. While the stock market has not responded as promptly as expected by the more sanguine to the influence of big crops, it has nevertheless shown a persistent hardening tendency. Prices have risen generally, though

with considerable irregularity, which served to encourage trading operations. BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet New York 81 33 .711 Chicago 75 40 .652 Pittsburg 68 48 .583 Philadelphia 55 58 .487 Cincinnati 54 63 .462 St. Louis 52 64 .448 Brooklyn 42 74 .362 Boston 34 80 .298

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 11, Brooklyn 4. Boston 7, Chicago 6. GAMES TODAY. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Boston 82 36 Washington 74 45 Philadelphia 71 46 Chicago 59 58 Detroit 56 '65 Cleveland 52 66 New York 41 75 St. Louis 37 81 Pet. .695 .622 .607 .504 .463 .441 .353 .314 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. No games scheduled. GAMES TODAY. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won lost Minneapolis 90 47 Columbus 86 51 Toledo 79 56 Pet. .657 .623 .585 .485 .485 .461 .365 .338 Kansas City 66 70 Milwaukee 65 69 St. Paul 64 75 Louisville 50 87 Indianapolis 47 92 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Minneapolis 6, Indianapolis 3. (First Game.) Toledo 5, Kansas City 0. (First Game.) St. Paul 4, Louisville 1. (First Game.) Milwaukee 5, Columbus 3. (First Game.) Minneapolis 4, Indianapolis i. (Second game.) Kansas City 4, Toledo 3. (Second game.) St. Paul 8, Louisville 4. (Second game.) Columbus 6, Milwaukee 4. (Second game.) 3AM ES TODAY. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City. . , How to Keep Watermelon Fresh. " It will be flat and stale by tomorrow,' they said of the perfectly good half watermelon that was left But it wasn't." says a contributor in Good Housekeeping, -for 1 melted a little paraffin in a jelly cake pan. dipped the cut end into it and put the melon into the cellar. Two days later, when the watermelon was cut it was as fresh and had as good flavor as if it had been kept in its own green shell. How to Use Feather Mounts. The vogue for feather mounts still continues, and certainly these madetip hat trimmings are a veritable -boon and blessiug" to the home milliner. Sew one tor. if you are lazy or busy, pin it) on a half worn hat and yon will find yourself the prood ' possessor of quite an elegant chapeao. How U Cut Up Pumpkin. Ton who find it difficult to cat np a rough skinned pumpkin will Had the kitchen or wood house saw the moot convenient article for the purpose as it Is superior to the sharpest kalf e and

1 fax leas dangerous.

GARBAGE HANDLING HOT SATISFACTORY Board Wants Supervisor for Next Year. Other Matters Before Board.

The appointment of a garbage and rubbish supervisor to work under the street commissioner is favored by the board of works and when the budget meeting in held, the board will ask that salary for this proposed office be included. It is believed' the city will save money by appointing a man to over; see the ash and garbage wagons, report to the street commissioner, and secure orders from him. Some of the drivers are charged with not attending Strictly to business, and a man who can devote all his time to supervising garbage removal would save money for the city, the board believes. The contract method is not looked on with favor by the board. The board may allow a cement street between Seventh and the first alley west on North A street. This will probably be taken up under private contract. City Attorney Gardner was ordered to investigate option on some ground back of the lots of Harmon Swicher on South Seventh street. The open ing of South Seventh street would cut Swicher's lots short, but if he can secure this ground on which he has been offered an option, his ground would be salable. If the option is secured, the board will order his damages made large enough to buy this ground. The question of assessments for benefit and loss to Swicher and one or two more men, is holding up active work on opening South Seventh street. This will be disposed of soon, it is thought. The board decided to allow the street car company ten days in which to start work installing their special work at Tewentieth and Main streets. Then the tracks must come out of the Glen. A letter from the traction company officials promising immediate action on street car nuisances was read to the board this morning. When the budget is made up for 1913, the mayor will ask that appropriation of a couple of hundred dollars to enable the president of the board of works to hire a horse and buggy in order to make the trips about the city which the duties of his office make imperative. The board will receive bids September 12th for 10,000 tons of coal for the light plant. Permission was given owners of real estates abutting on the alley between Eighth and Ninth and from South A to B streets, to construct a cement alley, under the supervision of City Engineer Charles. The city could not undertake this work this j year because of the short time yet re maining suitable for good cementing. HOW TO ECONOMIZE, L Household Expenditures That May Bo i Cut Out Woman's life is made up of little things, and this Is especially true as regards the management and spending of small sums of money. The pennies slip away unnoticed until they are added up at the week's or month's end, to show an alarming and astonishing total The only way to remedy this is to plan out a thorough system of household expenditure and adhere to it in spite of all temptation to "launch out" In one direction or another or indulge in pet little unnecessary extravagances. It depends on tbe manner of living whether you should buy In large or small quantities, also upon the size of the family and capacity for storage. It therefore need not be a matter for regret If you find it difficult to manage purchasing in quantities, for the second method may suit your case best Work out some system between the -hand to mouth" style of living and tbe purchase of large amounts. Buy your groceries, for Instance, with the intention of making them last for a whole week, and see that they do so. Marketing Is an art and deserves thorough study. Watch prices and buy what is cheap and in season. When a certain fish or fruit is being sold In quantities for low prices make tbe most of the opportunity, even If It means rearranging all your plans for the week's meals. Above all, pay cash. If you must buy very little buy only the best and nse every scrap of It You will find It comes cheaper than using goods of an apparently lower price, where half cannot be eaten. Remember that hardly anything need be thrown away. It is the little wastes that lead to trouble. It is often astonishing to find that poor people think nothing of throwing away good pieces of food that a good housekeeper, even one with plenty of .money, would be furious to find wasted in her own household. The smallest scrape of meat vegetables, fish, bread, all serve for bo up. puddings, etc., and even the bones should be boiled down for stock until all tbe goodness is extracted. It is best to divide your housekeeping money to cover the necessary expenditure and then live strictly within it This can be done no matter how little money you have once the proper standard of living is discovered, as clever managers among tbe very poorest of .women have proved again and again. A man said recently that if his business were ran ss carelessly ss hi home ht would be bankrupt tomorrow. and lie suid thi jestsuJ.v. m-r ia -ura-plaint Housekeeping, properly understood. Is just as important and just as inter esting as managing any busin British Steamers. Nearly 8.500 steamers, with I tonnage of over 17.000,000, sail under the British flag.

WANTED A REAL LAWN.

So Ho Has It Planted With Real Grass Seed and Got a Surprise. "Tad" Dorgan. the cartoonist i blessed by the friendship of many lrresponsiblea. Last spriug Dorgan began to pay taxes on an eligible sea front property at Bayslde. L. I. The irreeponsibles hurried down to spend a few week ends with him as soon as they heard about it They were pained to notiee that the lawn was absolutely grassless. They spoke about it to "Tad." -I had all the grass taken away," said that young man. -I'm going to have some real grass seed sown so that I'll have a lawn people will come miles to see." Tbe irresponsible accompanied him to town and helped blm buy tbe grass seed. Between times they slipped in m few packages of beet seed, onion seed and otber spring vegetables. When Dorgan offered that package of seed tc his gardener the worthy Celt was hor rifled. He tried to tell his employer that something had gone wrong. "Nix on that conversation. Patrick." said Mr. Dorgan. "That seed is all right because I bought it I didn't tire you for your gifts or repartee or be cause you have a bunch of theories about lawns. When I want some in structioos about grass seed I'll hire s professor. Now go to it and sow that seed." So the gardener went to it asd twe weeks later, when Mr. Dorgan paid another visit to his summer home. b found a Waldorf salad growing in his front yard. Here and there sunflowers were sprouting and cabbages wn starting, and three or four green shoots the gardener said were beech trees were well under way. The irrespeo sibles came down to see how "Tad" took it He seemed well pleased. "But I had to fire that gardener.'' said be. "lie went around pulling up some of the finest young radishes you ever saw and throwing 'em away. I won't let any one blue pencil my lawn." Cincinnati Times-Star. Faster Than ths Wind. A near race riot happened in a south ern town. Tbe negroes gathered in one crowd and the whites in another. Tbe whites flTed their revolvers Into the air. and the negroes took to their heels. Next day a plantation owner said to one of his men. "Sam. were yon in that crowd that gathered last night?" "Tassir." "Did you run like the wind. Sam?" "No sir. I didn't run like the wind, 'deed I didn't. But I passed two negroes that was running like the wind." Hold to His Bet. In 1811 Captain Decatur of the United States navy, commanding the frigate United States, met Captain Carden of the British navy, commanding the Macedonia. It was just prior tc CABDKH TKfDKBKD BIS SWORD. the war of 1812. and while talking about the chances Carden said to Decatur. -If you and 1 ever meet after hostilities are declared I'll bet you a silk hat that tbe Macedonia will cap ture the United States.- "I'll bet you a silk bat you don't" was tbe reply. The two frigates met on Oct 15. 1812. and after a bloody fight tbe English flag was lowered. Decatur hastened on board the prize, and Carden tendered his sword. " your sword. Carden r said Decatur. "1 bet you a silk hat and as we're a long way from a hatter I'll take the one you wear." The hat was given. Sheridan Was Sarcastic General Sheridan was once halted by G. M. Woodward of Wiscossin when the latter was a "high private" in the Army of the Potomac and on picket duty. A man on horseback came along. ana oe greeiea mm witn toe proper salutation. "Who goes there?" "A friend." was the prompt reply. -Ad vance friend, and give the counter signr said the young private. "I am General Sheridan." said the horse man. Woodward gave him to under stand that he didn't care if he was General Sheridan; that he wanted tbe countersign, and be brought his bayo net Into close proximity to the general's person and demanded the proper answer. Sheridan smiled, irave it to him and. as he rode away, turned to remark: "Young man. there's a regi ment or mrantry coming just behind me. Don t molest em." BECOME YOUNG AGAIN. Wc ?re too busy, too encumbrrfd. '- irucl orctrVedl too active. Ve i-tt! co cnfch. The ooe thing needful u iu throw eff aO one's load of cares and to become again young, living happily and gracefully in the present hour. We must know now to pot orcapahon aside, which does not mean, however, that we must be idle. Mrs, Humphry Ward.

TO HAVE RESERVOIR Work on Improvement at Infirmary to Begin Soon. Work on the construction ot the reservoir at the Wayne county poor farm is expected to start within the next few days. John Foster, of the Foster construction company, has the contract for the construction of the concrete work on the reservoir and ac

cording to the time limit specified in the contract the concrete work must be completed by September 15. The cost of this part of the work will amount to $565. The work of laying the pipes will follow that of the construction of the concrete walls. The laying of the pipes will be left to the last in order to ascertain how much water can be obtained from the springs In the locality, and to determine from that the neces sary size of the pipes. The board of county commissioners appropriated $3,000 for this matter but it is believed that it will not require the whole of that amount to construct the reservoir. The purpose of constructing the reservoir is to secure a good, clean supply of water for the inmates of the institution. For some time the supply has been very poor. The reservoir is to be built Immediately porth of the Pennsylvania railroad tracks. WORTH WHILE TIP. How to Aid Boy In Choosing a Profession. The bent of a boy's mind with refer ence to what be would like to be when he grows to manhood can best be determined by the process of elimination. Little boys nearly always hope to be soldiers, sailors, policemen, conductors or motormen. Uniforms, brass buttons and firearms attract them. They like to think of being heroic figures, and even motormen are heroes in the eyes of little urchins. Later on in life tbe boy dreams of being a man of power. Money appeals to him more and more. This is the time to begin the process of elimination. Put down on paper a list of fifty or more occupations covering the widest possible field and arranged alphabetically. Under A. for instance. .would be placed actor, animal trainer, artist. author: under B would be found butcher and baker, and C would carry chemist, carpenter, carriage maker, etc. Take one character of occupation from tbe list under A and provide the boy with prime material about itfirst the actor. Under that bead would come the study required, tbe opportunity for employment the hours of labor, the necessity for traveling, the earning capacity, of the average player, etc. Go over it all with the boy. Let him weigh these things in the business that are pleasing against those that are not Give him three days to think it over. At tbe end of that time the boy will be prepared to say finally that it is an occupation which doesn't appeal to him or that he might like It Don't force him to eliminate. Before tbe end of tbe list is reached and serious thought has been given to all the occupations he will have satisfied himself that four out of every five appeal to him not at all. They may be stricken from tbe list. The occupations remaining should then be taken np as a new list and considered again even more seriously. If ten remain a week's time could well be given to the consideration of each one. Further eliminations would result Finally only two or three would remain. Out of this number a youth will make a selection to bis liking. This method of helping a boy find what he wants to be has been adopted by many schoolteachers in New York and New England. Palladium Want Ads Pay. 9335 A Dainty Garment for the Hour of Rest. Ladies Dressing Sack or Negligee. White Jap silk with edging was used for this pretty model. It is loose fitting, with short slashed sleeves and a deep collar pointed over the back. Deep tucks give fullness over the fronts. The Pattern is cut In 3 sizes: SmalL Medium and Large. It requires 2 yards of 36 inch material for a medium size. A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. (Fin out BlanKs is pencil snd ynd tPnmrn rpi Uicbraoid Caiutd uRt , Name Size ...m.,... Address

INFIRMARY IS HIS HAVEN FROM BOOZE)

Another chapter to the story of Ed Edsali.' slave to drink, was added after police court this morning. Edsail was up again for drunk. Mo wanted to go to the poor farm and try to stay away from liquor for awhile. Sentence was suspended and papers were made out to allow Edsali to go'' to the infirmary until spring, when he' hopes to have recovered his health! and be able to work again. Epileptic! fits have weakened his constitution, as well as alcoholic excesses. DECIDING GAME If Richmond wins the golf match which will be played Friday afternoon with a team from Dayton, it will wis the tournament cup for which teams from this city. Dayton and Spring-; field have been competing. Richmond and Springfield are now tied for thai trophy. Is The Ktessaea DIspesksaMe? As op-ration for the nnoni ot tbe ttotnsch, n a Chkr-.ro hospital receotly. promoted disc-union among tbe sarseoas whether ttto stomach coold be removed and tbe patient be bob' the worse for it. Before the diactissioa bed wU died out. the patient had died. It demonatrstee , he could not live without hta stomach. To keep the stomach in food coodltiom. and care eonatt.' parion. indigestion, etc.. nse the great herb laxative compound. Or. Caldwell's Srrap Peseta, Druggists eU it at SO cent sad SI bottle. WELL DRILLING Bertsch Bros., Conterville, Ind. ALL KINDS OF CANS Can Lids and Rubbers, Sealing Wax, Parafflne and Jolly Glasses. Cooper's Grocery. Kennedy's ."Busiest, Biggest Little Store in Town" New shipment of Cut Glass, beautiful in design and colorings. Cut clean and exact. Sherbets, Ice Tubs, Spoon Trays, Roll Trays, Mayonnaise dishes, all at moderate prices and designs that appeal. Fred Kennedy , Jeweler 526 Main Street. KRYPT0K Lenses are the finest bifocal Lenses made and that is the reason why we have handled them ever since they were first put on the market.' Come in and let us fit you out with a pair of these wonderful lenses or at least come in and let us show you samples. The Jeweler MAIN ST. F. H. Edmunds, Optometrist VACATION MONEY. Why Not Take Advantage of the VERY LOW RATE3 and spend a few days with relatives or friends. If it is money you need call on us. We loan any amount from 15.00 to $100 and you pay us back in small weekly or monthly installments. Household goods, Tano. teams, wagena, etc, will act as security i rnrllt- to c.:'A r tt-r o" f t ?. : ' " . rt.-'i ri 0 Take Elevator to Third Floor, Pnone