Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 241, 18 August 1913 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PAMWUJIUW AND fiUSf TELEGSJSl, WONTTAY, AUGUST 18, 1913

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( AI! the Latest Sport Mews

WALTERS PITCHING FEATURE OP GAME i 'Locals Win in Game to Play Off Tie With Dayton , Lily Brews. COSTLY ERRORS MADE forced Visitors in Hole Richmond's Outfield Work Excellent. Richmond, 4; Dayton, 0. t Costly errors by Dayton players and I the pitching of Richomnd's hurler, j Walters, won the game at Athletic ipark Sunday afternoon between the ;L.llybrews and Richmond for the locals by the score of 4 to 0. Richmond's 'hitting was unusually good and her i players made each one tell. On tho defense, Richmond's field work prevented the Dayton men from gaining any ground. Walters allowed only 4 hits, ibut Richmond cleaned up seven off jllaines and Hart, the I.ilybrews' imoundmen. Both Walters and Haines struck out five men. 13y winning yesterday's game Richmond demostrated her ability as a (baseball team. Early in the season the jLillybrews and the Quaker City boys jplayed a slxteen-inning tie at Athletic jpark. Old Sol had to rest some time iand the game was called but arrangements were made immediately for another battle to play off the 1 to 1 tie. The local management expected a much larger crowd out yesterday but 'inclement weather kept a number of fans away. Following is the box score: Dayton. ; AB R II PO A E Carson ss 4 0 1 4 1 2 Smith, 2b 2 0 0 3 2 1 Cooper, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Bourquin, If 3 0 1 0 0 0 Lape, 3b 3 0 0 1 0 0 Powell, lb 3 0 0 8 1 1 Weaver, rf 2 0 0 1 1 0 Mahrt c 3 0 0 7 1 0 Haines, p 2 0 1 0 5 1 Hart, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Sample 1 0 0 0 0 0 yogel 1 0 0 0 1 0 ; Totals 27 0 4 24 12 6 Richmond. AB R H PO A E Meyer, rf 4 0 2 1 0 0 Merkle, cf 4 0 2 1 0 0 Btupp, 88 3 0 0 5 4 0 Bommers lb 3 1 1 11 0 0 Clarke c 4 0 1 6 1 0 Dahl, If ....2 1 0 0 0 0 Blarp, 3b 2 1 11 1 0 Coblentz, 2b 2 1 01 3 0 Walters, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 ' Totals 27 4 7 26 13 0 , . , Sample batting for Weaver in 8th. Vogel batting for Smith in 9th. Carson out bunting 3d strike. Runs Sommers, Dahl. Slarp, Coblentz. Two base hits Sommers, Slarp. bouble plays Weaver to Smith, Powell to Carson, Smith to MahiJ to Lape, Carson to Powell. Hit by Pitched ball Sommers, Slarp. Pass ball Mahrt. Left on bases Richmond 4, Dayton 3. Hits off Haines t in 7 1-3 innings; off Hart, 1 in 1 2-3 innings. Struck out By Walters 5, by Haines 5. Umpire Robins. Attendance, 350. RAIN PREVENTS GAME Rain prevented the baseball game It Chester Sunday afternoon scheduled between the Owls of Richmond, knd Chester. CAMBRIDGE PLAYS , HERE NEXT SUNDAY Richmond and Cambridge City fans ire looking forward to the game which will be played at Athletic park next Sunday' between these teams. They are rivals from the word go, and each Is preparing itself to be the victor in next Sunday's contest. BASEBALL NUTS If Tinker in his recent interview took a rap at Garry Herrmann, who lid Mike Berghammer? Maybe he was just Stalling. Fielding's Turning Point. England's censorship of the drama caused Fielding to turn from playwriting to novel writing. Fielding began his literary career as a dramatist, and by his political satires brought about the establishment of the censorship Id 1737. the bill being introduced by Walpole, one of Fielding's victims. With playwritiug thus barred to him. lie turned bis attention to the novel. Cutting It Short. TonrUt (exasperated at not being atU to get a satisfactory answer) But, nans it all. man. you surely must know how far it is to the station. Is it three miles? Road Mender N-no, zur. It ain't sto fa a that not IT you urry. -London Tatter. 1 ;' Rah, Rah, In G-mny. Theater Official (to sttAeotsV Ton re not allowei to jin in th ?Aoro. gentlemen. Stuta Doo'f you 'worry. Yv an "trifU-a- 5ometfe"cg Q;te differeut Flieti Bnt,-r. ' HI DfUeon. "Whm l ?our Urn of iiigli taancef ; Itkt scqajI o fictlm.- replied Mr. XHwrtfn Ktac, "la whV mtbeoxUc9 tak tfK- pia of ransuage." WS-

F. MERKLE REVIVES BATTING AVERAGE

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FRED MERKLE. After a protracted slump in the batting line Fred Merkle, first baseman of John McGraw's New York Giants, has again returned to his old time form with the ash stick and is now hitting the swift ones quite regularly. In Thursday's game Merkle and Larry Doyle lead the slugging assault. GAME POSTPONED SCARCITY OF FANS The Waldorfs went to New Paris, Ohio, Sunday afternoon to play a game but the scarcity of fans caused the managers to postpone the game, indefinitely. It was feared that the rain would prevent but although the teams waited until 3:45 o'clock in the hope of geting a larger crowd, the grounds were in good condition. NEW PARIS IS TO PLAY GREENVILLE The baseball team of New Paris will play at Greenville, Ohio next Sunday. These teams have long been trying to schedule a game and now that this has been done, much interest is being manifested by fans of the two teams in the coming conflict. NEWCASTLE, Ind., Aug. IS. Newcastle defeated the Cambridge City Grays on the Newcastle grounds by the score of 2 to 1, in an interesting game Sunday. A large crowd of rooters were present. Several features and the almost equal ability of the two teams shown in different plays kept the intt'St keyed to a high pitch until the last inning when Cambridge City's defeat was certain. J HOT LINERS . j I OFF THE BAT ! By defeating the White Sox yesterday the New York Yankees achieved an even break with in Chicago. The Athletics lost again to the Naps and dropped three out of four. The St. Louis Browns took one from the Red Sox, and the Tigers outplayed Washington. There were no games in the National league, the western teams being in the East. Because Owner Lichstein of Montreal club in the International league refused tosell Outfielder Gilhooley for less than $10,000, it is reported that several major league clubs have mutually agreed to withdraw their offers. Southpaw Atchison of the Newark club in the International league, who has lost 21 and won 4, will report to Rrooklyn next week. This will be the last week of the. purchase of minor league players by the big league clubs. There will be a wild scramble for talent when the major leagues gather in Cincinnati on September 15 for the fling of drafts. Having cleaned up in Boston and Philadelphia so far on the present trip, Evers and his Cubs are still talking about winning the pennant. Evers is looking for a Giant slump. There were 23.007 paid admissions in Cleveland yesterday, this being the largest crowd that ever saw a game there. It is understood that the owners of the St. Louis Cardinals have made a final proposition to Manager McGraw of the Giants by which New York can get Konetchy, the Cardinals' crack first baseman if New York turns over Merkle, Herzog, Wiltse and another player. The Naps have cut down the lead of the Athletics to five and a half games in the American league. When the Athletics started west they -were leading the league by seven and a half games. Up to the seventh inning the Washington-Detroit game -was a brilliant pitcher 3' -ir.el. McSraw picked Ja Tesreau to pitch for the Giants against Pittsburg this afternoon, and -aclnl instructions were given him to "watch for Hans Wagner, whose bat did auch valiant vrork on Saturday.

of the Day

.1 EARNS HISJJWN GAME Pitcher Bulla Is Also Handy With the Stick. Featured by the pitching and hitting of Bulla, the Richmond Baking Company team defeated the team of Arba by the score of 5" to 4 Sunday afternoon In an interesting game. A return game will be played in two weeks. CLOSE CONTEST Senators Take West Manchester By 3 to 2. In a fast and interesting game of ball, the Senators of Richmond won fro mtho West Manchester team at that nlapp ffnndav hv t1- -v qrnrp nf .. to 2. It was a pitchers' battle and a livelv one Tho Sonatnrs vill nlav at 1 Spartansburg next SunCiy. MLEAGUE STANDING NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet New York 75 33 .694 Philadelphia 64 39 .622 Chicago 60 51 .541 Pittsburg 57 51 .528 Brooklyn 47 58 .448 Hoston 45 61 .424 St. Louih 42 69 .379 Cincinnati 43 71 .377 Yesterday's Results. No games scheduled. Games Today. Cincinnati at Hoston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost. Philadelphia 73 37 Cleveland 69 45 Washington 61 50 Chicago 60 55 Boston 47 59 Detroit 48 65 St. Louis 45 72 Ne wYork 37 69 Pet. 664. .605 .550 .522 .443 .425 .385 .349 Yesterday's Results. Detroit, 7; Washington, 1. New York, 3; Chicago, 2. Twelve innings. St. Louis, 3; Boston, 1. Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, 2. Games Today. Boston at 'Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Milwaukee 75 48 .610 Louisville 68 53 .562 Minneapolis 6S 54 .557 Columbus 68 56 .549 St. Paul 59 64 .480 Toledo 55 67 .451 Kansas City 53 69 .434 Indianapolis 44 76 .367 Yesterday's Results. Milwaukee, 7; Indianapolis, 1. Columbus, 4; Kansas City, 1. St. Paul, 8; Louisville, 2. Minneapolis, 8; Toledo, 5. Games Today. Indianapolis at Toledo. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Columbus at Louisville. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis 59 36 .621 Cleveland 52 42 .553 Chicago 46 46 .489 Kansas City 45 4 .484 St. Louis 45 49 .479 Pittsburg 38 61 .384 Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis, 8-4; St. Louis, 2-1. Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 1. Games Today. Indianapolis at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Kansas City at Pittsburg. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet. Grand Rapids 79 39 .670 Fort Wayne 62 56 .525 Springfield 56 62 .475 I Dayton 55 65 .462 I Terre Haute 54 64 .458 j Evansville 48 69 .411 Yesterday's Results. Terre Haute 3-5; Evansville, 1-0. Springfield, 7-2; Forty Wayne, 3-6. Grand Rapids, 4; Dayton, 1. Games Today. No games scheduled. An Odd Place of Worship. Burma can show the oldest place of worship to be found anywhere in the world. Some miles ont of Moulmein. in the middle of a great plain, stands a lone rock so peculiar in form as never to be forgotten after once seen. Ages ago the caves which honeycomb this fortress were transformed from the habitats of bats and wild animals into places of devotion. Thousands of images of Buddha are carved on the walls, and in every chamber bronze, stone or wooden gods are standing. It is computed that many millions of feet have pressed the eartbe floor of these sacred ind ancient caverns. Westmin-

LATE MARKET NEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Corre'.l aod Thompson. I. O. O. F. Bld. Pbnno 1446. Am. Can 34 34 Ami. Copper 73 i "4Ji Am. Smelters 63 68 U U. S. Steel .. 63 U 64 Atchison S6 St. Paul 1074 106 Gt. No. Pfd 127L. 127 Lehigh Valley 153 153 New York Central Northern Pacific 1114 1122 Pennsylvania 113 113 Reading 160T 16'78 Southern Pacific 924 Union Pacific 154 154 l CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open 87 74 Clot 87'i 95 a 75 S 70 ?i 43 U 45 4 4S Sept. Dec. , May . Sept. CORN. j Dec 8 j ,a' 6!' j OATS. Sept. 42 45 V 4814 "PC May CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Aug. 18. Hogs, receipts 18,000, market 10c higher, beeves $7.25 (5 9.15, cows and heifers $3.25 8.35, stockers and feeders $5.757.70, texans $6.75g8.15, calves $9.5011.25. Sheep, receipts 22,000, market steady, native and western $3.00 4.80, lambs $4.507.65. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Aug. ceipts 3,300, market beeves $8.50i9, tidy lS.Cattle Resteady; choice butchers $6.25 Cd 6.65, veal calves 11 c down. Sheep and Lambs Receipts lower; prime sheep, 7,000, market $5, lambs, $7 down. Hogs Receipt s 6000, market $S.70(a9.35, pigs higher; prime heavies $9.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 18. Receipts 1,000, market steady to strong; tops $9, bulk of sales $8.50!8.90. Cattle Receipts 1,650; choice steers, none on sale, other grades $5.505j 7.35. Sheep and lambs Roceips 300, market strong; prime sheep $4.25, lambs $7 down. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INRIANAPOLIS, Aug. 15 WheatCash No. 2 red 90c. Corn Cash No. 3 white "Sc. Oats Cash. No. 2 white, 44 c. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Aug. IS. Cash GrainCorn 78c, oats, 4514c, cloverseed $8.40. RICHMOND MARKET Best hogs in the local market have dropped still lower, and are now quoted at $8.25, which is about 15c lower than they have been quoted for the past two months. PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.) Old hens, per lb 15c Old hens (dressed) per lb IE to 18c Young chickens, per lb 18 to 20c Young chickens (dressed) per lb.. 25c Eggs, per dozen 16c Country butter, per lb 20 to 25c GRAIN MARKET (Corrected dally by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019). Wheat, per bu 82c Oats, per bu 35c Corn, per bu 65c Rye, per bu 45c Bran, per ton $22.00 Middlings, per ton $26.00 LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Antcn Stolle, phone 1316). Choice veal calves, per lb.... 9 to 10c HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs) per 100 lbs $S.25 Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs. $7.50 to $7.55 Rough, per 100 lbs $6.00 to $7.00 CATTLE. Choice steers, per lb "IViZ Butcher steers, per lb 7c Cows, per lb IVt to 5c Bulls, per lb 5c to 6c . . WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan. phone 1679). Corn, per bu 68c Old Oats, per bu 35c New oats , 32c Timothy hay, per ton, old ......$15.00 Timothy hay, new, per ton $11.00 Clover hay, new $8.00 Rye straw $6.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 Bran $24.00 Midlings $26.00 Rebuked. Toung college woman (interested in j politics) The office should seek the 1 man. Grandma (rather deaf) 1 know that's what girls think nowadays, but In my time it was considered very unladylike Puck. We Want to Buy Your SecondHand School Books. Bring Them In. . B ARTEL & ROHE 921 Main SL

MOTHER RECEIVES NOTE FROM H. K, THAW

(Continued answer to queries, they said they were preparing to locate for the summer, and wanted to find a quiet, restful spot. Friday evening they returned in an eight horse-power automobile. The size and strength of the car also caused much curiosity. They Lad with them two men registered as Roger Thomapson and Eugene Duffy. A little later the party was joined by a fifth man, who registered as Thomas Flood. It was he who took the landulet to Beason. Flood was afterward identified as the reckless driver of the touring car who took Thaw across the state line at 70 miles an hour. He was the most reckless of the party. Saturday morning the men left the Holland house early and were not seen about the hotel again. From the talk of the men an impression arose that they were professional gunfighters recruited from gangs in this city, and were paid liberally to risk getting Thaw to safety. One of them, after drinking considerably in the barroom, at the hotel, said it was his business to help good fellows. Searching Everywhere. Sparch is going on by land and sea. On the land, detectives are tracing five men who helped Thaw to get away in an automobile after he left the asylum gates. Papers and books found in Thaw's rooms at the asylum indicated that the slayer is bound for Brazil or some other South American country. However the authorities make room for the theory that Thaw may have left the maps and books for a blind and is really enroute to Eirope. Trans-Atlantic liners have been asked to watch for a sixty-foot ocean greyhound type of yacht with a yellow funnel. Accord FAIRGROUNDS ROAD WILL BE BLOCKADED For the next two weeks the Fairgrounds road, which leads from the National road to the pumping station, will be blockaded by the ditching machine which is being used by the Richmond City Water Works to make trenches necessary for the new pipe line. The entire width of the road is taken up by the machine and the pipes which are strung along the roadway. Friday morning the trench i on the National road was completed and the trenching machine was transferred to the Fairgrounds road. This ends the danger which has existed as long as the work on the National road was not completed, for the machinery and the trench itself forced vehicles to travel for quite a dis-! tance on the interurban tracks, where they were in constant danger of being run down by the cars. A complete map of the water works system in the city streets is being made at the company's office and corroctlv shows every detail of the work. When this is completed it will be turned over to the state public utilities commission at Indianapolis. It is expected that this map will be completed by September. Maiden Insurance. The Maiden Insurance company Is a singular Denmark Institution. It is confined to the nobility, and the nobleman, as son as a female child is born to him, enrolls her name on the company's bcroks and pays in a certain sum and thereafter a ' flxed annual amount to the treasury. When the young gill has reached the age of twenty-one she is entitled to a flxed income and to an elegant suit of apartments, and this income and this residence, both almost princely, are hers nntil she either marries or dies. The society has existed for generations. It has always prospered. Thanks to it. poverty stricken old maida are unknown among the Denmark nobility, but every maiden lady la rich and happy. Nicely Arrsnged. It is related that the negroes were once greatly excited in Johannesburg over a rumor of a Kaffir uprising. One white woman said to her black boy: "You woulda't kill your missus, would you?" "Oh. no' the boy replied: "boy next door kill you, and I kill bis missus." The affair, it seemed, had all been arranged, and very delicately at that This boy's name was "Machinery." The blacks take any name they hear used among the whites, and "Machinery" is a very common name in Johannesburg. E. W. Howe's Monthly. Sound Advice. "Thes shoes you sojd me last week squeak so that they actually keep me awake nights." said the customer, entering the shoe store. "My dear sir." replied the shoe dealer reassuringly, "you sbonldn't sleep In them." Yonkers Statesman. Human Natura. Tell a man that there are 270.1 59.325.S1 stars and be will believe you. But If a sign says Fresh Paint, he has to tanke a personal investigation Cincinnati Enquirer. ME

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ing- to persons who saw the yacht In the South Norwmlk harbor the craft bore the name "Kathertne." HoweTer the plans of escape were so farefully laid that the detectives believe they included efforts to hide the identity of the Tessel. May Have Disguised Yacht. In thi connection, belief prevail that the yacht was changed in appearance after she put to sea. A forward mast could have been removed, her funnel repainted and she could otherwise have been changed to elude detection. GOVERNOR SITUATION COMPLICATES FLATTER (National Nws Association) ALBANY. X. Y.. Aug. IS Complications with relation to obtaining extradition papers for the return of Harry K. Thaw to the state, if he is caught, will arise because of the dual governor situation. John B. Bailey of the state prison department has been requested by William Sulzer to take up the matter of Thaw's escape immediately. Superintendent Riley also has heard from Martin 11. Glinn, regarding Thaw's escape. "An Investigation will f. course result," said Riley today. "Although we have not yet decided what form it will take." From the records of the state prison commission, it was learned today that Otilie Schneider, who escaped from Mattewan in 1911 was brought back from Sharon. Pa., on extradition papers and she is now an inmate of the institution. SON OF GEORGE COALTER IS DEAD (Palladium Special) NEW PARIS, O., Aug. 18. Ralph Coalter. sixteen-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Coalter .died early Sunday morning at the home of its parents south of Westville. The child had been suffering with acute indigestion for only a few days. Funeral services will be held at the home at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. The body will be placed in the Springlawn cemetery of this place. Lary Fishermen. Some of the fishermen of the Mexican gulf shore have a method of angling for tarpon that at first sight appears to be the height of laziness. A stontish line with a wire trace at the end is baited and then swung round the head and thrown right out in the sea. The other end is made fast to a post driven In the sand, the slack being coiled up beside it Then, lying on their backs, the fishermen hitch the line over their toe, the leg resting on the other knee. Lying thus apparently asleep, with their bat? tilted over their faces, they wait until a twitching of the line announces that a tarpon has taken their bait Glancing round to see that all Is clear, the men then check the line nntil the fish, feeling the book, makes off at lightning speed. The rest Is easy. Stray Stories. " ii , k Uses of Barytas. The greater part of the barytes produced In the United States Is used as a pigment in the manufacture of mixed paints. It is also used in the manufacture of Kthopone. a white pigment Other uses for the mineral are In tbe manufacture of rubber, wall paper, asbestos cement and poker chips and m tanning leather. A use of barytea reported from Italy is in the manufacture of gorgonzola cheese. The cheese receives a covering In the form of a thick, heavy crust of the finely ground material, which has the property of affording just sufficient protection from aeration. VS. The Vivien of Mankind. "Man is a funny proposition." "What now?" "When be reads a medical book be' fancies he has every disease described: but let him read the work of a moralist, and all the fa alts pointed oat be sees not In himself but in his neighbor." E xc ha nge. Against His Will. "Ton ongbt to be asbamed to spead the best part of your life in jail. said tbe kind old lady to tbe prisoner. "Madam." replied the convict "don't blame me for It 1 assure yon that 1 am here against my win." Detroit Free Press. Just as He Expected. His Daughter This paper nys that Mr. Millions died intestate. Her Pa I expected tt the minnlt I heerd tbero doctors was goin' to operate on him. Puck. Babies Bone. Blood flows through bones of very young children almost aa freely as through the veins. Smoking which We Will Sell Below Is the List : Special

SHORTAGE IN ICEk MAY LAtf I DAYS! Natural Ice Supply Has Been! Exhausted and All Orders are Cut.

SEVERAL CAR LOADS Have Been Ordered From Warsaw and Connersvllle By Local Company. It is probable that the loe eouam ers of Richmond will b troubled by' a scarcity of ice during today and to 1 morrow, for the supply of natural lc jin the local plant operated by Kettig and Johnson is entirely exhausted and j two carloads of ice from Waraaw, Ind., I which were expected yesterday, have 1 nut arrived as yet. making the company dependent on the output of the artificial plant alone. The amount of ice given to each private customer Is being cut down to o pounds and tho orders of all business houses where a large supply is necessary, was cut in half. Concerning the present condition, George Rettlg said, "If tho opls of Richmond will be patient and consider that this is a condition which is to be found in most any city of this size, we will do the best possible for them. The shortage will not last lone at most for only a couple of day. The ice from Warsaw is expected at any time and in addition to that 1 have ordered two carloads from Oonnersville, which I expect soon. Wo have been fortunate to have had ice thus far, many of the cities in the state have exhausted their supply long ago. Already we have sold 1000 mom tons of ice than during any other sammsr in the history of our business. At the, middle of Juno I thought that we would have some of our natural lea left over, but I did not forseo this unusually hot weather. The artificial ice' plant is working under pressure and ' yesterday we were forced to atop because of trouble with the machinery, but they have resumed operations again today an dare working in good shape. For some reason the railroads are giving very bad service to the Ice men or we would never have been forced to limit our sales. Yesterday nine carloads of Ice from Grand Rapids passed through to Cincinnati and Indianapolis, and these cars had been delayed for over a week already. But I have requested the railroad to look up our ice from Warsaw and rush that ' from Connersvllle." When Paris adopted Greenwich time not long ago an electric light station was caused to gain $20,000 a year, according to an estimate. The reason lies in the difference of time of burning electric lamps. Greenwich time, of 6 o'clock corresponds to 5:10 Paris ' time, for Instance. Lamps are turned on according to the amount of daylight, but ofices close at a flxed hour, should an office close at o'clock. It is evident that the lamps will have burned ten minutes longer, owing to tho change over to Grenwich time. The extra amount of current la naturally paid for by tbe users. One-tenth of the automobiles of this country are owned in New York. There are nine thousand cells ta a! square foot of honeycomb. Palladium Want Ads Pay, p Many Comments were made about our advertisement last week, telling of a frame sold Sept. 1st, 1897, used continually, only costing 35c for repairs to date. Another customer said she wanted a frame like her brother's which was sold Jan. 17, 1893, m it never had worn off or caused him any trouble. My records showed this to hare been a solid gold frame and I sold another on the strength of it. People ar finding out every day that it pays to buy the best always. This is the reason why we are selling mora solid gold frames and the celebrated Kryptok Lenses ' than ever before. The Jeweler g 810 Main Street F. H. EDMUNDS, Optometrist.