Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 281, 3 October 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCT. 3, 1913 PAGE THREJB I !nn nmnnnrn Riino Wealthy New York Women Tire of Idle Society Life Awards Made in Richmond Exhibit : iiu uioununn mm

FESTIVAL PLEASURE

Gormon Lauds Good Order of 55,000 Festal Visitors. NO TRAFFIC TROUBLE r IShow "Barker" Fined in Police Court For Making Disturbance. "The" crowds in Richmond yesterVjay were different from all other 'crowds," said Chief of Police Gormon today "I can't understand it. No thefts, no pickpockets, few drunks and everything orderly, with the crowds in the streets numDering double Rich mond's population. The crowd was the most orderly and congenial one I ever have seen or expect to see." The police chief could give no explanation for the lack of the usual number of pickpockets, inebriates and t "hoodlums" that invariably follow big crowds. There were about forty patrolmen on duty yesterday and almost as many at night. They reported that there was much drinking going on in the saloons, but little intoxication. There were several arguments which might have terminated in lights, but these were stopped by the police. More Automobiles. The traffic officers experienced difficulty at times in moving the vehicles. Before the parade it was necessary for them to take a number of automobiles and carriages from East Main street, and as a result several persons reported that their machines had been stolen. However, the police had run them into the nearest side streets and alleys, and they were easily found. A bicycle was reported to have been standing in front of Hodge's grocery on North Eighteenth street for two days. The police took possession of it today but did not find the owner. Police Court Grind. Friday's police court docket opened with thirteen cases, ten of them being charges of public intoxication and three case of assault and battery. The prisoners were lined up in police court before Mayor Zimmerman and all pleaded guilty, except one. The same fine, $1 and cost was given to each prisoner.. Aaron C. Cpgner, Tim Totio Ed Lindsey. Alswold Gibson, colored; Alexander Greenhoff, William Edges. Ben Rottinghaus, Albert Kroma and Benjamin Baddely pleaded guilty to public intoxication and were fined $l and costs each. Pleads Guilty. William Miller pleaded guilty to assault and battery on James Cahill. Miller is a "barker" for a pony show, and last night Cahill created a disturbance at the show. Miller threw him out of the place. Cahill was intoxicated, and each was fined $1 and Thomas Mealon. a carnival employe, was arrested by Alvin Hicks for fighting with Frank Coe. Mealon was fined $1 and costs, but Coe was not found. A stiff fight was stopped by Patrolman Wenger last night when he arrested James M. Reynolds at Ninth and Main last night. There was Borne argument as to who was to blame for the e?rchange of blows and It resulted in Reynolds being charged with assault and battery. He pleaded not guilty and claims that Cal Stevens is guilty of the charge. The case will be tried Monday morning. SHORT POINTERS 6N FALL FESTIVAL Fifty-five thousand persons witnessed the Industrial parade yesterday afternoon. The crowd was the most orderly ever gathered In the city. Chief Gormon says he never saw so large a crowd without a band of dips and crooks operating. The six mile industrial parade was an hour and ten minutes in passing. tents two squares long were required to house the exhibit of products "Made in Richmond." More concessions had space on the (streets than ever before in the history of the city. Nine bands furnished the Festival music. The domestic science exhibit filled the gymnasium of the high school. The largest poultry show ever held in the county was housed on North Ninth street. Forty-three cups, valued at more than $300, were given for best exhibits and floats. Cash premiums amounting to $1,201.25 were given away. More than 2.000 persons attended the municipal ball on the opening night of the Festival. ENDORSED AT HOME Such Proof as This Should Convince Any Richmond Citizen. The public endorsement of a local citizen is the best proof that can be produced. None better, none stronger can be had. When a man comes forward and testifies to his fellow-citi-eens, addresses his friends and neighbors, you may be sure he is thoroughly convinced or he would not do so. Telling one's experience when it is for the public good is an act of kindness that should be appreciated. The following statement given by a resident of Richmond adds one more to the many cases of Home Endorsement which are being published about Doan's Kidney Pills. Read it. Mr. John Conolly. 512 N. Sixteenth St, Richmond, Ind., says: "While I have never had occasion to take a kidney medicins myself. I know what Doan's Kidney Pills will do. They were ueed for backache and weak kidneys and they brought relief." The above statement must carry conylction to the mind of every reader. , Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs. Conolly had the. remedy backed by home testimony. 50c all stores. Foster-Mil-burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N..Y. "When Yur Back is Lame Rejnember the Name." I (AdvrtlamnU '

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Left to. right: Mrs. Newton Adams and Mrs. Alfred Macy. Two of the latest converts from the ranks of society women to the "do something useful FRUIT-VEGETkBLE EXHIBIT AWARDS The following is the complete list of premium winners in the fruit and vegetable exhibit: Bunch beans, two quarts, one entry, second premium fifty cents J. B. Carman. Soy Beans, one dozen plants, first premium $2 Stephen Kuth; second premuium $1 Ross Markey. Cucumbers, one dozen, one entry, second premium 50 cents J. B. Carman. Mangoes, one-half peck, first mium $1 J. E. Hunt. Muskmelons, first premium preWilliam B. Sleeth; second premium 50 cents Harvey Hunt. Largest pumpkin, first premium $1 Simon Hoover; second premium 50 cents Harvey Hunt. Watermelons, one entry, second premium $1 William B. Sleeth. Largest squash, one entry, second premium $1 Mrs. L. Petry. Three heads late cabbage, one entry, second premium 50 cents Harvey Hunt. One dozen stalks celery, one entry, second premium 50 cents Anthony Zwissler. Best collection of vegetables by one exhibiter or grower, one entry, second premium $2 Harvey Hunt. One half peck turnips, one entry, second premium 50 cents J. B. Carman. One dozen beets, first premium $1 Simon Hoover; second premium 50 cents William B. Sleeth. One peck onions, first premium $1 John Snyder, second premium 50 cents O. R. Jordan. Best peck potatoes, any variety, first premium $2 G. T. Heinbaugh; second premium $1 Thomas Sullivan. Largest number of varieties, one entry, second premium $5 W A. Fudge. Peck yellow sweet potatoes, first premium $1.50 John Snyder; second premium, 75 cents JMrs. Katie Williams, i Peck carrots, one entry, second premium 50 cents William B. Sleeth. Best collection of vegetables and fruits exhibited by an association, one entry $2 Columbian Association. The committee gave August Backmeyer honorable mention for celery which he entered for display only. Under the rules of exhibit, where only one exhibit is entered second premium only is awafded. Four plates apples any variety, first premium $3 John H. Dickey; second premium $1 O. E. Oler. Five stalks of tobacco, second premium, $1 William Austin. Women Who Get Dizzy. Every woman who is troubled with fainting and dizzy spells, backache, headache, weakness, debility, constipation or kidney troubles should use Electric Bitters. They give relief when nothing else will, improve the health, adding strength and vigor from the first dose. Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avoca, La., says: "Four doctors had given me up and my children and all my friends were looking for me to die, when my son insisted that I use Electric Bitters. I did so ,and they have done me a world of good." Just try them. 50c and $1.00. Recommended by A. G. Luken & Co. FIRM GETS MANY PRIZES ON SWINE vThe feature of the hog display under a tent on South Sixth street, was the large number of Hampshires owned by Miller & Dagler, east of Richmond. This firm exhibited the belted hogs in every class that was opened to them, and took first place in every instance, save the prize for sow and pigs, which went to N. P. Wilson. The following prizes were awarded. Poland Chinas. Boar, one year old and over W. E. Ellason, first, $7; E. C. Little, second, $3.50. Under one year C. L. Wright, irst, $5; E. C. Little, second, $2.50. Sow, one year old and over E. C. Little, first and second prises. Under one year E. C. Little, first and second prizes. Sow and pigs W. J. Chapman, $7. Durocs. Boar, one year old and over Maddock Bros., first, $7; L. C. Palmer, second, $3.50. Under one year1 L. C. Palmer, first and second. I Sow. one xear old uui over -Mad-

movement" that has been taken up I Macy. Both of those popular young with such ardor by members of the hostesses have entered the . departclass described as "the idle rich," are ment store business. The only reason

Mrs. Newton Adams and Mrs. Alfred

A wards on Domestic Science Displays

The following prizes were awarded in the domestic science exhibit: EMBROIDERY. Croustitch. 1. Mrs. Fred Davidson, Fowler, Ind. Coronation Braid. 1. 2. Mrs. John Knollenberg, city. Mrs. Frank Richey, city . Mount Mellick. 1. Miss Elizabeth Smelser, R. R. No. 1, city. 2. Mrs. Clem Gaar, city. Hardanger. 1. 2. 1. 2. 1. 2. 1. 2. Miss Amelia Knouf, Milton, Ind. Mrs. Mary Custer, Centerville. Eyelet. Mrs. Fred Davidson, Fowler, Ind. Mrs. H. H. Tubesing, city. Sheets and Pillow Cases. Miss Ada Kelley, city. Miss Maude Thistlethwaite, city. Two Towels. Miss Ada Kelley, city. Mrs. Frank Davenport, R. R. No. 2, city. Collars and Cuffs. 1. 2. 1. 2. 1. Ind. 2. Mary L. Means, Centerville, Ind. Anna Harrington, city. Lunch Cloth. Alice Richey, city. Miss Alma Lohr, city. Art Not Listed. India Smelser Druley, Kitchell, Mrs. Clara Krone. DRAWN WORK. Lunch Cloth. 1. Mrs. Mary M. Garriot, city. 2. Mrs. W. E. Eldridge, city. Two Towels. 1. Miss Ada Kelley, city. 2. Mrs. C. M. Walker, Centerville. Art, Not Listed. Mrs. Fred Davidson, Fowler, Ind. 1. Mrs. Ralph P. Wrhissler, city. 2. Mrs. Hannah Bennett, city. Table Cloth and Napkins. No entry. Sheet and Pillow Cases. No entry. HAND MADE LACE. Batten berg Hand Made Lace 1. Mrs. H. S. Downerd. city. 2. Mrs. Hannah Bennett Moss, city. Tatting (yard). . 1. Mrs. Jennie Dickinson, city. 2. Mrs. Mary Custer. Centerville. Tatting Article. 1. Mrs. Etta Johnson, Eaton. O. 2. Mrs. H. G. Bartholomew, Tipton. Lace Article Not Listed. 1. Mrs. Edgar, R. R. No. 4, city. 2. Mrs. Virginia Falls 3eeson, city. Crochet, Center Piece. 1. Blank. 2. Mrs. Charles Shumaker, city. Luncheon Set. 1. Mrs. A. B. Price, city. 2. Mrs. George Eggemeyer, city. Specimens Lace and Insertions. 1. Mrs. B. Johnson, city. 2. Miss Mamie Lukn, city. Infants' Wear. 1. Mrs. S. C. Means, Centerville. 2. Mrs. Geo. C. Spalding, city. Collar Crochet. 1. Mrs. F. J. Long, R. R. No. 3. 2. Mrs. John R. Jordan, city. Irish Crochet Collar. 1. India Druley. Kitchell. Ind. 2. Mrs. B. B. Johnson, city. Articles Not Listed. 1. Mls Mary Wilcox, city. 2. Mrs. S. C. Means, Centerville. QUILTS. Quilts Over 25 Years Old. 1. Mrs. Isaac Dougan, Spring Grove 2. Mrs. E. P. Trueblood, city. Quilts Under 10 Years Old. Aid Society of West Richmond Friends church. 2. Mrs. Frank Glass, city. dock Bros., Irst, $5; L. C. Palmer, second, $2.50. Under one year L. C. Palmer, first, $5; Maddock Bros., second, $2.50. Sow and pigs Maddock Bros., $7. Chester Whites. Sow and pigs J. S. Helms, first and second money. Hampshires. Boar, one year old and over Miller & Dagler, first. $7; N. P. Wilson & Son, second, $3.50. Under on yeax Miller & Dagler, first and second. Sow, one year old and over, and under one year Miller & Dagler, Irst and second in each class. Sow and pige N. P. Wilson & Son. first, $7; Miller & Dagler, second, (3.50. Mulefoots. Boar, one year old and over Stephen Kuth. $7. Under one year Stephen Koth, first and second prizes. Sow, one year old and over Ste

given by the women who are turning

Homemade Bed Spreads. Mrs. Fred Charles, city. Mrs. F. M. Jones, Milton, Ind CAKES. White Loaf. Miss Helen Riggs, city. Mrs. Jennie Barnes, city. Gold Loaf. 1. o 1. 2. 1. Mrs. Gurney Hill, city. Mrs. W. N. Trueblood, R R. 8. White Layer. Naomi L. Dwiggins, Fountain City, Ind. 2. Mrs. Rsetta Holmes R. R. 11, Centerville, ;ud. 2. Miss Lath Marlatt. city. 2. 2. 1. Mrs. John Hasemeier, city. Mrs. Margaret Fitzgibbons, city. Gold Layer. Mrs. Chas. Backmeyer, R. R. 2. Mrs. Anna Druly, Boston, Ind. Devils-food. Mrs. Walter LaFuse, R. R. 1, 1. city. 2. Mrs. Margaret Fitzgibbons, city. Sponge Cake. Mrs. Warren Gifford, city. Miss Cora Spahr, Centerville. Cookies. Miss Mary Morse, Campbells1. 2. 1. town, O. 2. Mrs. J. M. Gluys, city. Pies (Two-crust) Miss Lettie Hatfield. 1. 2. 1. 2. 1. 2. 1. 2. 1. 2. 1. 2. 1. 2. Miss M. Fitzgibbons, city. Pies (One-crust) Mrs. Saul C. Davis city. Mrs. M. Fitzgibbons, city. Bread (White Yeast) Mrs. I. H. Harris, city. Mrs. E. Juergens, city. Whole-wheat Bread. Mrs. Margaret Fitzgibbons, city. Miss Nancy Moorman, city. Graham BreadMiss Orpha Johnson. Mrs. Henry Pickett. Fancy Wheat Bread. Mrs. Jennie Barnes, city. Mrs. Henry Kluter, city. Butter (Pound) Clayton Wright, Centerville. Mrs. Chas. Brown, R. R. No. 6. CANNED GOODS Best Coll. Pickles. Mrs. B. F. Niswander, Eaton, O. Mrs. Ida Stevens, city. Preserves. Zetta Dallman, R. R. No. 4. L. C. Palmer & (Wilcoxen,) 1. 2. 1. 2. Webster, Ind. Fruits. 1. 2. Mrs. Anthony Stever, city. Mrs. Sanford Hennlng, city. Jellies. Mary E. Harris, city. L. C. Palmer & Co., Webster, 1. 2. Ind Butters. Mrs. B. F. Niswander, Eaton, O. Mrs. O. M. Rhodes, city. LAUNDRY. Table-cloth and Napkins. Mrs. H. H. Tubesing, city. One-piece Dress. Miss Marcella Luken, city. Lingerie. Belle Harris, city. Sheet and Pillow Cases. Alice Richey, city. , Muslin Underwear. Mrs. H. H. Tubesing, city. Plaited Bosom Shirt. Belle Harris, city. Woolen Garment. Elizabeth Sharp. Embroideries. Mrs. John Saylor, city. Lace. Mrs. August Thomas, city. 1. 2. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. phen Kuth, first. $5; H. E. Brown, second prize, $2.50. Under one year H. E. Brown, first and second. Sow and pigs Stephen Kuth, irst, $7; H. E. Brown, second, $3.50. REPUBUCANS SPEND $8.40, SAYS REPORT

j In all forms of eczema, and all other Nomination expense accounts of the ' crusted or scaly humors and eruptions, candidates for office in the past nom- i Saxo SalTe a"" the itching at once, t . , . . land penetrates the pores of the skin, inating conventions and elections arereaehg the Tery rog Qf thf digea dally being filed with City Clerk ; with its germ-destroying, healing powBescher, and show that the candidates t er, and soon banishes the eruptions, are spending little this year. The en-1 5eaTlng h kin smooth anc unscarred. tire expense of the Republican cen-1 fctll o? . tral committee up to nd including Uons. If it does not give satisfaction the time of the convention was $8.40, ;you get TOur many back. Leo H.

according to tne report or ireasurer : The committee reported that it had received $50 from Mayor Zimmerman, $5 from Ed Hollarn and $2 from W. A. johnsoiat

their time and efforts to more serious

efforts is that there is really more fun in work than in play. AWARDS IN BIG FESTAL PARADE FIRST DIVISION. First award for most beautiful float to the Elks; Second to Red Men. Honorable mention to Moose. First award for most unique display other than floats. Modern Woodmen (marching men) first; Eagles (marching men) second. Honorable mention, St. Joseph's Society. . Judges F. M. Whitesell, Frank S. Reynolds and W. M. Roller. SECOND DIVISION. Groceries, Meat Markets, Packing Houses, Feed Stores, Bakeries and Creameries. First award, Harry Haseltine; Second, Omer Whelan. Honorable, mention, W. B. Carver and John Bayer. Judges Frank C. Mosbaugh, L. M. Pierce and George W. Spacht. THIRD DIVISION. Hardware and Building Supplies. First award, Seaney and Brown; Second, Charles Wagner. Honorable mention, Hans Wagner. , Judges F. C. Bell, Alvin Hiatt and G. A. Wolf. FOURTH DIVISION. 'Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery and Florists. First award, Lee B. Nusbaum & Co.; Second, the George Mashmeyer Co. Honorable mention, G. R. Gause and Fred H. Lemon Co. Judges Carl Bowen, Thomas Pyle and Frank B. Jenkinson. S. FIFTH DIVISION. Miscellaneous. First award. Palladium; Second, Clem Thistlethwaite. Honorable mention, Jenkins & Co. Judges D. E. Haxton, W. L. Hatfield and E. T. Smith. SIXTH DIVISION. Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Shoes, Carpets, Draperies and Furniture. First award. Lake & Co.; Second, Weiss Antique Furniture Co. Honorable mention, Hoover-Bond Co. and J. B. Holthouse. Judges Will Clements, J. C. Pyle and O. K. Dunbar. SEVENTH DIVISION. First Section Educational First award to Webster Township school float; Second award to Wayne Township. Honorable mention to Dalton Township. i Judges J. T. Giles, F. G. Pickell and N. C. Heironimus. Second Section Public Institutions First award to the W. C. T. U. float; Second award to the Y. M. C. A. float. Judges J. T. Giles, F. G. Pickell and N. C. Heironimus. EIGHTH DIVISION. Manufacturers. First award, Miller-Kemper Co.; Secend. Wayne Works. Honorable mention;-Pilot Motor Car Co., Westcott Motor Car Co., and Robinson & Co. Judges Henry Keagy, S. W. Creed and O. C. Thomas. Fresh oysters at Price's, Standards, Selects and New York Counts. CHILD HAD ECZEMA Mother Says Saxo Salve Well. Made Her "My little girl suffered with eczema on her hands for nearly a year and reading about Saxo Salve one. day. I i bought a tube and found it helped j her. After using two tubes my baby'a hands were entirely well. Mrs. E. P. jHook. 224 E 17th street, Connersviiie7ind Fne druggist, Richmond. Ind. P. S. In treating skin troubles.

don't forget the blood. Vinol is a most successful blood tonic We guarantee it. CaUvarUaemeaU

The "Mado-in-Richmdnd" display' Third Premium Richmond Electric was one of the most successful exhibi- Company, Cup 11. tions of the entire festival and awards Fourth Premium Fred H. Lemon made for the displays of the local company. Cup 12. manufacturers are meritorious. The! Fifth Premium Starr Piano Coinmanufacturers who market they- pro- j pany. Cup 13. duce in other fields than in Rlctmond j SJxth prmiumH. G. HiU Company, did not fail to enter their produce and i jj are proud of the fact that they had 0 . . 0 . , a hand in making the festival the met I Seventh Premium-R.chmond safety brilliant arfair this city has ever wit-j6? i"m5!!ny,,i Up . , vi , nessed I KiKRth Premium Richmond Baking The exhibit was one which attracted ! Company. Cup 16. the attention of more visitors than anv Nmlh r7ml!?nl Miller-Kemper other feature of the exhibition. J Company. Cup 1.. Throngs crowded about the tents on j Tenth Premium Zwissler Baking

North A street all day and marveled at many manufactories represented. Thn fnllnuinp- aniwnrfnl Tlt ar those who successfully competed for ' the honors: First Premium Standard Pattern and Manufacturing Co.. Cup 9. Second Premium National Automatic Tool Co.. Cup 10. MEN WHO JUDGED VARIOUS EXHIBITS AUTOS. Owen Stivers Liberty. Frank Mosbaugh Cambridge City. Claude Keever Fountain City. DECORATIONS. Harry Vance Greenville. O. O. A. Wheeler Cambridge City. W. S. Porterfield Boston. EDUCATIONAL. Everate Hunt Whitewater. Jesse Druley -Boston. Ind. W. C. Reynolds City. MADE IN RICHMOND, Dr. E. R. Beard Liberty. Mr. C. B. Cokefair Eaton. Mr. T. F. Utlcy Indianapolis. DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Fo?d. Mrs. Margaret Mather Romine risvllle. Ind. MorLaundry. Mrs. Nagel Dayton, Ohio. Needle-work. Mrs. Albert Bertsch Liberty. Mrs. Earl Smith Fountain City. Mrs. F. J. Harvey Cambridge City. i POULTRY. A. Pickett Greentown. G. Walker Greenville. II. H. HORSE SHOW. Bruce Syers Eaton. KerBey Kirk New Castle. Evan Kenworthy City. Samuel Shute City. Oscar Fulgham City. STOMACH UPSET? Mi-o-na Will Prevent Further Trouble It Quickly and Surely Ends Indigestion and Stomach Distress. If you have headache, coated tongue, ' distress after eating, heartburn, belching of gas and undigested food and that tired feeling, you are suffering with dyspepsia. Now at once is the time to stop this distress. A delay may be serious. Ml-o-na Stomach Tablets is ! the remedy. They are absolutely harmless. Get a fifty-cent box today. Their action is sure, effective and immediate. Besides stoping the distress. Mi- i o-na soothes the irritated walls of the, stomach and strengthens the gastric! glands so that they pour out their daily supply of digestive materials. Mi-o-na surely and quickly stops stomach distress and improves and strengthens the digestive system so; tnat what ' you eat is converted into ' nutrition and the entire system lsj properly nourished. Then you are t well end strong. i Ml-o-na is always sold on the money; back if not benefited plan. Leo H Fihe and druggists every where, f Advert Is smer.O ESS

TO THE LOVER OF GOOD FOOD no food at ell is preferable to poor foods. It was always considered by them worth-whI to spend a few cents more. Not so now-Yon can set the good foods and It's not necessary to spend the few cents more here. t Her. the sweetest, moat delicious dainties, and tx?e freeh. para, nourishing staples are to be found side by aide at prices wluca yo often have paid for inferior goods. We give you the beat that your money can buy. Coma law Look orar ear atocka. We ara prepared ta pleaea yam.

New Mackerel Grimes Golden Apples Fresh Green Citron Rouquefort Cheese Ready Baked Cakes

Fancy Dressed Chickens (all kinds), Fancy Sweet Country Butter. New Co intry Apple Butter. SPECIALS TOMORROW Fancy Large Bulk Queen Olives, per quart 25c Gold Medal Flour, 25 lb. bag 69c Maple Leaf Peanut Butter, full 1 lb. 25c cans 15c

John US. Eggemeyer & SONS

TW3 401 & 403 Main Street '

company, cup in. Miscellaneous.

First Premium Richmond Home telephone Company. Cup 42. Second Premium Y. M. C A, Cup 43. Honorable Mention Myers Carriage Company and Fetta Water Softener Company. Both Want Under. "I was once a iriprwu merchant, with a cmm! lmim.s and aeroplane," explained the tramp. "Whrtt hapeued':" asked the woman. I ran them tx.th into the ground, mum." Buffalo Express. Sure Indications of Lung Trouble Anion? tb ln.ll.at Utm of thrMtMM Luiis Trouble ar a ivtillo.if.1 eouc&. fi'M-r til uixht m'iuv A iliaiiKr of IIniato uftru b li. tut It mviiva thai iontblliit wore t utWtM la t.p tb couch n. fi-ii!s ami rrrt th ricrv of M. Kt-LniaiiH Allirntivc. nfler mauy Jwiri of ue. t knomu to In timot Ixmeti ll la brlinelniC ntxiut rrtirf. In many rc. xrailrlc rfi's'rriM. InrratHtat thl raw:- Mrhvll "itjr. S4. 4'ulU uieu: I hal a l.Tt-IMr much. Dlbr svvoIk nixl I'lrurWv In hit lime A man wlm bran! mr cuugbtne alTtml Bif l take yonr Alterative. I u Ul no nt ton I Un to lil ill tb-n. I cot m 11 tli- ilot-tor said 1 ftbHilil ga to Wyoming. I ilM. ami wbrn I gi tber I irlll crew r. Tbea I reiuruileTel wbat ha. I heeu tnlil me alxrat your aicdidn. I I -eta ii taking It. wtiti tin faith whatever, but liefore I bad taken three bottle. I eoulil eat aurtliiug. 'erer aaJ night aw ent atoel ami for over a year I hTe been well and In better health) than I ever wait." tAmdavIti W. F. HO MAR. lAUivo abbreviated; tunre on reo,ueat.) K ktnan'a AlteratlTe has weeu firnven l7 many yearn' tet to bo luo ef Arartoua fur severe Throat i ml l.iing Affeetlona. Ilr-MiihtlU r.rom-hlu! Athni. Ktul.lmru hW and In uiibuibllng fh avatent. Contains no nareotlrw. oiori fr habitforming dmn. Ak for booklet telling of rewer1e and wrlto to Eckraau laboratory. rhilnlelhi.i. Ia.. for evl-droi-e. for aale by all leading drngglats (Advertisement) WELI! 1 Just arrived, including Bracelets for $h25, $1.75, $2.00 each. " Cuff Buttons 50c pr, up. Sterling Cuff Pins 65c pair.. Solid gold Signet rings, large sizes from $1.50 up The Jeweler 810 MA N STREET ir New Corn Meal Snow Eating Apples Swiss Cheese Cincinnati Rye Bread Genuine Milk Bread STORES 1017 & 1019 Main Street

NEW

INNER

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