Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 180, 6 June 1913 — Page 6

rAGE SIX THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1913

MEI1DEI1HALL FAMILY TP HOLD REUNION Large Number Expected to Attend Affair on June 12.

(Palladium Special) ECONOMY, Ind.. June 6. The third annual reunion of the Mendenhall family will be held at Willow Lake on Thursday, June 12. Dinner will be serTed by the West River Friends. All relatives and friends of the Mendenhall family are requested to be present. In former years a large number have been in attendance. An interesting program is being arranged for the afternoon. Entertained Society. Mrs. Maude Maning entertained the M. E. missionary society Thursday afternoon. There was a good attendance and an excellent program was given. Mrs. Atkinson, president, was unable to attend on account of sickness and Mrs. Frank Greenstreet acted as chairman of the meeting. Refreshments were served. All-Day Picnic. An all-day picnic will be theld by the Economy W. C. T. U. ijx Jessup's Grove, Monday, June 9. 100 bright gold fish for sale at Price's. MILTON 1 MILTON, Ind., June 6. Misses Marie and Catherine Snyder have gone to Evansville to be the guests of friends for a few days. Mrs. David Nugent went to Dayton Thursday to spend a few days with relatives. Mrs. Martha Lee, who was the guest of her many friends here the last week, left Thursday for Anderson, en route to her home at Fowlerton. Miss Cassie Turner, after a few days' rest, will be with Mrs. D. H. Warren as the nurse for Mr. Warren. He remains much the same. Miss Emma Izor, of near Beeson's Station, was calling on friends here Thursday afternoon. The ladies of the Christian church held a house cleaning Wednesday, and put the church in fine condition. The Christian Endeavor of the Christian church held its regular business meeting Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wilson. The following are the officers named for the coming term: Miss Ruth McCormlck, president; Miss Mary Jones, vice president; Furman McCormick, secretary; Miss Mildred Warren, assistant secretary; Miss Lorene Warren, treasurer; Arthur Shepherd, chorister, and Geo. Wagner, assistant chorister. At the close of the business .session the members enjoyed a social1 hour. Miss Jessie Lantz is entertaining as her guest Walter Haskell, of Redlands, Cal. Miss Lantz and Mr. Haskell were college friends at Los Angeles. Royden Wolfgang, who has been very ill with measles Is reported better. The Eastern Star had work Wednesday evening. The candidates were Mrs. Charles Wheeler and Mrs. Thos. Peet, of Cambridge City. The work was prettily exemplified with Mrs. Malinda Barton as worthy matron, and Henry Shepherd as worthy patron. Mrs. Fred Goebel and Mrs. Henry Shepherd as conductress and associate, did their work fine. There was a nice attendance, a large number from Cambridge City being present. At the close of the ceremonies the members and their guests retired to the banquet hall, where refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lantz and daughter, of Pendleton, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lantz. Nine postal savings depositors have made application for bonds at the Milton postofflce. The Country Thimble club will be entertained at its next regular meeting with Mrs. Frank Du Granrut. Miss Edith Stokes of Connersville, will be the guest of Mrs. Sam Thomplon Sunday. Those in attendance at the Eastern Btar meeting Wednesday night from ut of town were Mrs. Reed, of north f Dublin; Mrs. Mandus Mason, Mrs. Clara Crocker, Mrs. Stella Jenkins, Mr. ind Mrs. J. W Judkins, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Foxworthy and Mrs. Wesley Corlell, of Cambridge City. Linville Wallace and Miss Tiny Hoore were in the country to cail on Urs. Frank Wallace Wednesday The Ladies' Aid society of the RiVekah degree lodge, of Cambridge City et In Milton Thursday afternoon. There were about thirty ladies in attendance. Those from Cambridge City were Mesdams Lee Pitman, Chas. triggs, George Babcock. George Roby, Mary Rummel, John Vickrey, John Dhmit. Wilson Pike, Ancil Williams, ieorge Webber, Wlllard Petrp and Krs. Susie Guyton, and Mrs. Gus Laux f Indianapolis and Mrs. Carl Boyd If Chicago. The ladies pieced a quilt br the afternoon's work. Nice re-l-eshments were served by the hostisses. Mrs. G. A. Borders and Mrs. frank Bennlnger. " THANKSGIVING DAY CHANGE ADVOCATED (National News Association) SPRINGFIELD. 111.. June 6. A proposal to ask President Wilson to Biange the date of Thanksgiving day his year to coincide with the date of he fiftieth anniversary of the delivery f the Gettysburg address by Abraham Lincoln, will be voted on in the Illinois Bnate next Tuesday. Senator Hugh t. Magill offered a resolution calling Ipon President Wilson to proclaim Wednesday, November 19, as Thangs Ivlng day instead of November 27. Iceland la presently to hare Its first ailway, a line six and one-half miles rag, around the city and harbor of teykjavik.

j LEAGUE STANDING J NATIONAL LEAGUE. "Won. Lost. Pet Philadelphia 24 12 .667 New York 22 17 .564 Brooklyn .. .... 22 18 .550 Chicago 22 21 .512 Pittsburg 22 21 .512 St. Louis 20 24 .455 Boston 15 23 .395 Cincinnati 17 28 .378

Yesterday's Results. Pittsburg 6, Philadelphia 2. New York-St. Louis (rain.) Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 0. Boston 8, Chicago 4. Today's Games. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. (No other games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 33 10 .767 Cleveland 33 13 .717 Chicago 26 21 .553 Washington 24 20 .545 Boston 19 24 .442 St. Louis 20 31 .392 Detroit 18 30 .375 New York 9 33 .214 Yesterday's Results. Chicago 5, Boston 0. Philadelphia 10, Detroit 6. St. Louis 12, Washington 3. Cleveland 5,iNew York 3 (10 In.) Games Today. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost Pet. Columbus 25 17 .595 Louisville 27 20 .574 Milwaukee 29 22 .569 St. PaulJ. .. 24 22 .522 Kansas City ; 26 25 .479 Indianapolis 19 25 .432 Toledo 15 32 .319 Yesterday's Results. Columbus 3, Indianapolis 2. Minneapolis 6, Kansas City 4. Louisville 3, Toledo 2. St. Paul 10, Milwaukee 7. Games Today. Toledo at Indianapolis. Columbus at Louisville. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Kansas City. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Grand Rapids 25 15 .625 Springfield 24 17 .585 Terre Haute 21 22 .512 Dayton 19 21 .475 Fort Wayne 19 23 .452 Evansville 15 25 .375 Yesterday's Results. Evansville 7, Fort Wayne 1. Terre Haute 5, Grand Rapids 3. Springfield 5, Dayton 2. Games Today. Grand Rapids at Terre Haute. Fort Wayne at Evansville. Springfield at Dayton. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Chicago 17 9 Indianapolis 16 12 Covington 12 12 Cleveland 12 14 St. Louis 11 14 Pittsburgh 10 17 .654 .571 .500 .462 .440 .370 Yesterday's Results. Cleveland 8, Indianapolis 7. Covington-St. Louis (rain.) Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 3. Games Today. Indianapolis at Cleveland. Covington at St. Louis. Pittsburg at Chicago. TINKER AND KLING GET HITS OFF OF RUCKER CINCINNATI, O., June 6. Rucker pitched brilliant ball for Brooklyn yesterday and the visitors easily defeated Cincinnati, 4 to 0. Two hits was the sum total of Cincinnati's hitting ability. Rucker allowed one base on balls. On the other hand, Johnson , pitched fair ball, but was poorly supported in the pinches. Score: Brooklyn. AB. H. PO. A. E. Moran rf 3 1 1 0 0 Cutshaw, 2b 3 0 4 2 0 Stengel cf 4 1 3 0 0 Wheat If 4 0 2 0 0 Daubert lb 4 2 14 1 1 Smith 3b 1 0 0 5 0 Fisher ss 4 1 1 4 0 Miller c 42 2 1 0 Rucker p 3 0 0 2 0 Totals 30 7 27 15 0 Cincinnati. aB. H. PO. A. E. Devore cf 4 0 2 0 0 Marsans rf 4 0 3 0 0i Bescher If 3 0 2 0 0' Tinker ss 3 1 5 2 0, Hoblitzel lb 3 0 11 0 0 ; Almeida 3b 3 0 0 2 1 ; Groh 2b 3 0 3 6 1 Kling c 3 1 1 2 0 J Johnson p 1 0 0 2 0, Clark 1 0 0 ,0 0 Totals 28 2 27 14 2 Batted for Johnson in ninth. Brooklyn 21000000 Cincinnati 00000000 0 0 Runs Moran. Cutshaw, Fisher, Miller. Two-base hit Miller. Sacrifice hit Rucker. Sacrifice fly Moran. Stolen bases Cutshaw, Daubert. Smith. Fish er. Double play Cutshaw to Fisher to Daubert. Left on bases Brooklyn 4; Cincinnati 2. First on balls Off Rucker 1; off Johnson 2. Hit by pitcherBy Johnson, Smith. Struck out By Rucker 2; by Johnson 1. Time 1:25. Umpires O'Day and Emslie. It is said that thousands of lots In Manhattan and Brooklyn, five thousand office buildings and dwellings and several churches and cemeteries are to be sold for taxes.

RATE INCREASE IS HINTED IB LETTER (Continued from Page One)

rates, Howard Dill superintendent said that the company must have sufficient return upon the money invested and that sooner or later the matter of water rates probably would be taken up. "We are obliged to pay more for labor now than we paid ten years ago," said Mr.sDill. "If the demand for increased wages continues, we will have to take necessary -steps to carry on our business. In writing the letter to the commission, our purpose was merely to ascertain whether or not we are obliged to secure permission from the commission to increase wages." The commission says that it is without authority in regard to adjusting wages, but that if an adjustment of water rates to the consumer is desired, a petition must be filed with the commission, according to the Utilities acts. The letter, according to Mr. Murphy, hinted that the large increase in operating expenses would necessitate an increase in revenue. The petition of a number of patrons of a branch exchange telephone line at Boston, owned and controlled by the Richmond Telephone company was received by the commission and will be investigated. The complaint alleges that exorbitant rates are charged patrons of this telephone line, and the commission is asked to make an investigation with the view of securing a lower rate. Officials of the telephone company here state they heard of the petition against the rates this morning, and are not prepared to give out any statements regarding the steps they shall take. The rates charged Boston telephone subscribers are the same as those charged on all such lines, the local men state. They state that when the case comes up for trial before the commission they will testify. WANTED Competent House Man. 115 N. 10th. 31tf i HOT LINERS I OFF THE BAT ! The. Naps in the game against the Yankees yesterday kept up their fence busting record by smashing out two tripples and three doubles. The Pirates trimmed the Phillies yesterday, batting out three runs in the first inning off Rixey, which was sufficient to win the game without the four runs gathered during the others sessions of play. Shoeless Joe Jackson got his title not because he made it a practice in his earlier days to play in his bare feet, but because he once played without shoes. One of the Southern league clubs with which Jackson played when he first began his baseball career, provided him with shoes that were too tight. It was game time when Jackson discovered it, quite too late to send out and get another pair, so Jackson played that day in his stocking feet. Both Jackson and Cob suffered subtractions in their batting averages. Cobb, up four times, failed to get a hit, and Jackson went hitless after two attempts at the plate. He was passed twice. The Braves polished up their batting eyes yesterday before game time, and then pounded the cub pitchers for eight runs and thirteen hits, which were sufficient to give them the game and lift them out of last place, into which they dropped Wednesday night. The Red Sox went down to defeat yesterday, suffering a shut out at the hands of the White Sox. At the present time, the Red Sox, who were doped to repeat as pennant winners, are 425 points behind the Athletics. Can they overcome this immense handicap during the 100-odd games remaining to be played? Nap Rucker, the port side flinger of the Dodgers, shut out the Reds with two hits yesterday. The Yankees, by losing to the Naps, in a twelve-inning game yesteday, dropped their twelfth straight game, and also Increased their record of home defeats to sixteen games. However, despite the fact that the Yankees have not won a game at home this year, the daily attendance aver ages around 4,000, and each day nearly the same faces are seen In the grandstand and bleachers. No doubt the loyal fans want to be around when the Yankees anally grab off a game on the home grounds. Sam Crawford, for the Tigers, got four slashing hits yesterday. So did Oldring, of the Athletics. After the Browns knocked George Mullin out of the box, Nick Altrock, who was a pitcher a few decades ago, and who since has drawn pay as one of the Senators comedians, took up the twirling duties, with the result that the Browns pounded his shoots to all corners of the lot. The Athletics, by defeating the Tigers again yesterday annexed their eleventh straight victory. ! Every one of the Browns got a hit yesterday. Manager McGraw is reported to have offered Infielders Grant and Merkle and Pitcher Fromme to the Cardinals for First Baseman Ed Konetchy and the Cardinal management is seriously considering the proposition. Wolters of the Yankees, puched out two home runs yesterday. WESLEY HOWARD AT LYRIC THEATER Wesley Howard, the young violinist for whom a testimonial benefit recital is to be given next week, will play at the Lyric theater this evening. Mr. Charles Roser, manager of the theater, is to be congratulated upon having secured Mr. Howard. Figures recently compiled give Italy a population, of 34,363,814.

LATE MMET HEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUO TATIONS Furnished by Correli and Thompson. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Pbono 1446.

Open Am. Can 26 i Ami. Copper G7 Am. Smelters 60 U. S. Steel 54 Vz Atchison 96 St. Paul 103 Gt No. Pfd 122H Lehigh Valley 150 N. Y. Cen 98 No. Pac 110V4 Penn 107 Reading 155? So. Pac 92 Union Pac 144 26 68 62 V 54 95 103 Vg 123 151 99 Vs 110 108 156 93 V4 145V4 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Close July 90 U 90 Sept 90 90 Dec &2 92 Vs CORN. July 58 58 Sept 59 59 Dec 57 57 OATS. July 38 38 Sept 38 38 Dec 39 38 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, June 6. Hogs, receipts 18,000, market 10 and 15c higher. Mixed and butchers $8.35 to $8.70, good heavy $8.45 to $8.65, rough heavy $8.25 and $8.40, light $8.40 and $8.70, pigs $6.40 and $8.25, bulk $8.55 to $8.65. Cattle Receipts 1,500, market strong, beeves $7.25 to $8.75, cows and heifers $3.50 to $8.25, stockers and feeders $6.15 to $7.85, Texans $6.50 to $7.50, calves $9 to $11.00. Sheep Receipts 14,000, market steady. Natives and western $4.00 to $5.35, lambs $5 and $7.50. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, June 6. Veal calves 200, $11.00. Sheep and lambs, supply 1500, market steady, prime sheep $5.50, lambs $8.50. Hogs, receipts 4000, market active, prime heavies $8.80, pigs $8.90. :INCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, June 6. Cattle, receipts 908, market active, choice steers $8.25, calves $6.00 to $10.00. Hogs, receipts 3441, market steady, top prices $8.45 to $8.60. Sheep, receipts 2941, prime $4.75, lambs $4.00 to $8.00. - INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, June 6. Hogs, receipts 8000, market 5c higher, tops $9.65, bulk of sales? $8.55. Cattle, receipts 800, choice steers $8.25, other grades $7.00 to $8.15. Sheep and lambs receipts 400, market steady, prime sheep $4.50, lambs $8.00. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, June 6. Wheat, cash No. 2 red $1.04; Corn, cash No. 3 white 61 c; Oats, cash No. 2 white 40. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, June 6. Cash Grain: Wheat $1.03; Corn, 61c; Oats, 41c; Cloverseed, cash $12.25. RICHMOND MARKET PRODUCE. (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, phone 2677.) Old Hens, per lb 15c Old Roosters, per lb 8c Young Chickens, per lb. ...18c to 20c Eggs, per dozen 18c Country butter, per lb 20c to 25c GRAIN MARKET. (Corrected dally by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019.) Wheat, per bu $1.00 Oats, per bu. 30c Corn, per bu 68c Rye, per bu 60c Bran, per ton $24.00 Middlings, per ton $26.00 WAGON MARKET. (Corrected dally by Omer Whelan, phone 1679.) Corn, per bu 60c Oats, per bu 32c Timothy hay, per ton $14.00 Clover hay $10.00 Rye straw $7.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 Autoist I haven't paid a cent for repairs on my machine in all the ten months I have had it Friend So the man who did the repairing told me. Boston Transcript.

'A HINT" TO GOOD DRESSERS There are two kinds of tailoring '"high class and "cheap made" tailoring. "High Class" Tailoring holds perfect shape as long as the suit lasts. "Cheap Made" tailoring soon loses its shape and is not worn by good dressers. We do "high class tailoring the kind good dressers wear. You can tell a wearer of Emmons Tailoring it is classy and up-to-date. Call and see our Spring line. We make fine suits $15.00 to $30X0. Corner Main and 9th St (Advertisement)

Enjoys Wisconsin Cycle Touring

One of the most enthusiastic of the country girls motorcycle riders is Miss Lillian Hauerwas, of Milwaukee, Wis. Wisconsin's roads and scenery are tempting, and the lakes with which the state abounds offer countless ;xints of interest for touring. Short trips in the evening or week-end trips ith a crowd, help to make life worth iiving in the Badger state. Miss Hauerwas handles her mount vith skill and ease, having been one of the first of Wisconsin's young women to take advantage of the pleasures of motorcycling. Miss Dora Roderigues, who came to Vmerica from Holland, is another of the great number of young women who find utility in the motorcycle, as well as pleasure and health. Although but 19 years old. Miss Roderigues has been sent from Holland to study educational system In a number of other countries. Before coming to the United States she did most of her traveling by foot, but this country proved too vast a field to cover in that way. So she decided upon the motorcycle as the most convenient and economical means of trav el. She has become an expert in handling the motorcycle, and is so en thusiastic about it that she expects to take the machine back to Holland with her when she returns. Another equally ardent devotee of the 6ingle-tracker is Miss Minnie E. Waddell, of Redlands, Cal., who for the past year has operated her own motorcycle. "Thought tandem ridine is tne, it is nothing to compare with the pleasure of having a motorcyle of one's own, and being able to take a spin through the open country at anv and all times," says Miss Waddel. Miss Waddel says the Ideal costume for a lady motorcyclist, both for comfort and appearance, is a navy blue khaki short divided skirt, with regulation Norfolk coat, warm bloomers 136 TO GRADUATE IN PREBLE COUNTY Miss Blanche McCIellan Receives Highest Average Grade. (Palladium Special) EATON, O., June 6. The annual commencement exercises of the common schools of Preble county will be held Saturday afternoon, June 20, in the new State Armory, East Main street. One hundred and thirty-six pupils will be graduated' and given diplomas entitling them to admission into any high school in the county. A very interesting program has been arranged, and includes an address to the class Tjy Prof. F. B. Pierson, of Columbus. Miss Blanche McCIellan, of Washington township, received the highest average grade, 88 per cent, and will be presented with the honor flag offered by the county examiners. A complete list of the graduates fol lows: Gasper Township Gilbert Buriff, Wilma S. Mann, William Schank, Russell Dailey, John Greech, Arthur Curtis. Washington Township May Johnson, Jessie Barnes, Cecil Quinn, Marie Martz. Blanche McCIellan, Russell Magill, Laura Buckley, Lucy Dailey, Mary Dailey, James Sanders, Orville Swartz, Carl Johnson, James L. Johnson, Lola Ashworth, Mary Ashwortb, Hugh Sherer, Treva Brower, Guy Swain, EfMUSIC!

8 1-3 Cents per copy, this week only. Join Music Club for Rate. Costs One Dollar for 12 pieces (all kinds of music). WALTER RUNGE Ask for Catalogue. 23 North 9th St. Tel. 1948

Commencement

PRESENTS

New Jewelry of all descriptions, including Bracelets, Sterling Pin Sets, Cameo and other gold pendants. Necklaces, Lockets, Fobs, Coat Chains, Stick Pins, Bar Pins, Beauty Pins and Hat Pins from 50c up. We also have a nice assortment of Silver Mesh Bags, Coin Purses. Vanity Cases, Sterling Picture Frames and the celebrated Pyralin

Ivory line.

HANER, The Jeweler 810 Main Street.

Choice Hams and Bacon are scarce and high, but I have a fine large stock of all kinds at reasonable prices Any kind of choice fresh meats, prepared luncheon meats, lard in any quantity; all kinds of sausage and pickled meats. Plenty of Dressed chickens. My Motto: "Quality, Quantity and Variety

Geo. C. SchuGsman

Established 1890.

Phones 10842204

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1 1 MISS LILLIAN HAUERWAS. and high laced boots. For the head she finds a knitted toque most desirable, with a knitted scarf to match to protect the throat fie Cole, L. F. Rodeffer, Ruth E. Watts. Twin township Zclla Eck. Flossie Wright. Ruth Davidson. Mabel E. Mountcastle, Walter Geeting. Harrison township Dwight Brown, Robert Frotzman, Russell Swank. Grace Albright, Maude Locke, Howard Albright Dorothy Harris, Martha Herman, Claude Gilmer, C. Justin Archer, Ar gel Moon, Hettie B. S. Studebaker, Lola Haddix, Virgil Hutton, Clarence Ruff, Imogene Shaffer, Charles Wise, Karl Rinehart. Efith Albert, Helen Little, Amie Floyd, Edna Bunger, Irene Schreel. Monroe township Aldean Emrick, Angela Kimmel, Treva Trick, Ruth McKee. Katie Waldren, Dola McKee, Willis Emrick, Pearl I. Miller. Gratis township Chester Broughton, Byron Young, Carl Overholts, Raymond R. Southard, Glen C. Lane. Robert S. Yost. Roy Brubaker. Nina Dine. Raymond Clensy, Paul Lucas, El wood Emrick, Paul C. Eikenberry. Edward Emrick. Pauline Stubbs. Lanier township Myrtle Bidle, Rosa Sommers, Alvin James. John Howard Dunkle, Monica Hornback, Ruth Fadler, Ralph Baker, Emma Brown, Lulu Bell, Golda Hawvermale. Mary E. Paris, Ruth Brower, Jessie Kinsey, Bessie Hickman, Russell Ulrich. Dixon township Ida E. Reece, Priscilla Ashman, Fred Kilgallon, Stanley Turman, Everett McDivitt, Fayette Bourne, Glenna Leary. Jackson township Marie Bunch, THE JUNG BREWING CO. Pilsner Beer. Old Lager Beer. Private Stock is a special Beer. Bottles wrappedalways clean. Cost but little more than other beer. J. F. Rowlett, Agt. Phone 2185. 1VILJSIC! 309 South 4th St

Margaret Campbell. Mildred Errin, Margaret Gartland. Lois Shaffer. Zo esta Benham. Wilbur McWhlnney. Ma rie Benham, Homer Brower. Orville Bresher. Axel Brower. Jefferson town ship H. P. Murray. Stanley G. Smith. Somers township Anna J. Douglass, Ernest Root. Jessie L. Douglass,' Dais j Bacon, Loetta Dineen. James Hole, Zelma Helton. Marion Landis, Louis McShane. Chauncey G. Doty. Israel township William Klrkpatrick, Esther Shumaker. Dorothy Jenkinsoo. Forrest Campbell. Clifford Jeffers, Ort Beckett. Louise Marshall. Mabel Ehr hardt. Mildred Parks. John M. Ballen ger. Lillian Banks, Helen Wright, James H. Spencer. Wilhelmina McDonald.

I FIGHTS TONIGHT Soldier Kearns vs. One-Round Da Tis. 10 rounds, at Buffalo, X. Y. The United States 'bow the great est photographic materials producing country. Duffy Pore Mlt WKUlc.y la your home for roddon um. The Journal, a leading medical paper, adriea a good whiskey among other homo romodiea that thou Id bo kept hand ia co of emergency. - - Duffy's Furo alt WhlGlcoy ! made for medicinal parpoeoa only; for use in the homo, hospital and ickroom. It ia mod and prescribed by doctors. $1.00 a bottle, at moat Druggist, Grocera, Deal era The Daffy Malt Whlakey Co RosWar.N.Y. . I Buy and Sell Diamonds, Watches, Guns, Musical Instruments or anything of value. Also carry a complete line of Trunks, 8uKcases, Tray, cling Bags, Sporting Goods, Clothing, Etc. Bargains All The Time. Sam S. Vigran 6 North 6th St. Fun in Store for Every Holiday When You Anyone can take pictures with a Kodak. No experience needed. Let us show you bow simple ft Is. The Kodak, all by daylight way. fl KS $5. And Upwards W. i. Ross Dr-ng Co. The Place for Quality PHONE 1217 804 MAIN ST. Catalogs Mailed on Request

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