Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 282, 4 October 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, OCT. 4, 19 Is

11 TYPHOID CASES

F BY STATE OFFICIALS (Continued rrora Pago One) cats might drink from it, and dust and filth from the road in windy weather might very easily be blown into it. This is piped down to his dairy house and used in cleaning milk utensils. "I found dirty palls in the milkhouse among other dairy apparatus and discovered a surprising condition In his strainers." Mr. Tucker exhibited two fine wire screens cut from the bottom of strainers. Each was covered with verdigris, while filth plainly filled the apertures. Both were of greenish cast suggesting that the conditions had obtained for a long time. Shows Big Hole. "It is through these," said the inspector, "That he has been straining the milk sold in the city. In one of them, as can be plainly seen, is a hole apparently cut with a knife blade. It appears that since the milk wouldn't run through rapidly enough he made a hole to expedite it." Mr. Tucker explained that samples of milk and water from the Hartman place as well as from other dairies supplying him milk wholesale would be sent to state laboratories to be analyzed. "Your local health board," he said, "has ordered the dairy closed until reports are returned. We are anxious not to be unfair to Mr. Hartman and shall do all we can to help him get his place In tip-top shape. But it would be dangerous to permit him to continue selling milk since the evidences all seem to point to his supply as being the source of this widespread epidemic." List of Victims. The list of typhoid victims reported ty Dr. Owens is a sfollows: William Simmons, 121 North Seventeenth street; Harrison Jenkins, 148 North F street; Mrs. Harrison Jenkins, 616 North Thirteenth street; Nola King, 1028 North II street; Mrs. Dora Getz and Miss Alma Getz, 305 North Eighth street; Louie Hammer, 816 North I street; Lilly Van Etten, 1101 North L street, and Mrs. Van Etten; Mrs. Moneybrook, 822 North P street, and Roy Moneybrook; Millard HelmiCh, 508 South Thirteenth street; Thelma Kellar, 617 South Thirteenth street; George Feeger, 300 South Sev enth street; Mrs. Steen, 236 South Seventh street; Harry Fredheiter, 100 South Ninth street; C. E. Hill, 1228 Hunt street, and Cecil Hill and Floyd Hill; Harold Yeager. 1219 Hunt street; Roy Hopkins, corner School and Ohio streets, and Lucy Hopkins and Pearl Hopkins; Glen Mormon, 1302 .New Paris pike; Mary Morgan, 406 North Ninth street; Mrs. Charles Sinex, 320 North Ninth street; Mrs. Frank Weis, 820 North Ninth street; Harry Young, 113 North Fourteenth street; Mrs. Richardson, New Paris road; Oscar Durkey, 305 South Seventh street, and Frank Stewart, Marmon's Switch. Trace Other Cases. Four of the thirty-one cases used milk from the Ratliff dairy, and the dairymen supplying the other six cases are not known. The Ratliff dairy Is not suspected of being infected, and the origin of the disease in the ten cases not accounted for remains unexplained. The city water supply is up to the standard, and it is thought that the ten cases which did not use Hartman milk must have contracted the disease In outlwses or other infected places. At every house visited by Dr. Owens he gave instructions for liberal use of crude carbolic acid as a disinfectant, and strongly emphasized the danger of washing dishes used in the sickroom with the dishes used by other members of the family. "Dairymen have been instructed not to leave bottles at any house where there is scarlet fever, diphtheria or typhoid fever," Dr. Davis stated today. "It is easy for the dairymen to comply with this order where houses are carded for scarlet fever or dyphtheria, but it is impossible for them to know where typhoid exists, for houses are not carded for this disease, and the lmilies where there is typhoid do not inform the dairymen of its presence. Therefore. I especially request that wherever there is a case of typhoid, or where a case Is suspected, all milk be received in vessels other than bottles." WANTED Boy 16 or 17 years old. Chas. Knopf Floral Co. 4-lt In 1912 761 ocean vessels were built In German yards. $3.50 RECIPE FREE. FOR WEAK MEN Snd Name and Address Today You Can Have it Free and Bo Strong and Vigorous. We have in our possession a prescription for nervous debiyty, lack of vigor, weakened manhood, failing memory and lame back, brought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that has cured so many worn ov.t and nervous men right in their own homes without any additional help or medicine that we think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and quietly, should have a copy. So we have determined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will write us for it. This prescription comes from a physician who has made a special study of men and we are convinced it is the surest-acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put together. We think we owe it to our fellow men to send them a copy in confidence so that any man anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging hlm-sclf with harmful patent medicines, secure what we believe Is the quickest-acting restorative, upbuilding. SPOT-TOUCHING remedy eer devised, and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just ;drop us a line like this: Interstate Remedy Co., 4295 Luck Building, Detroit. Mich., and we will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge f 3.00 to $5 00 for merely writing out a prescription like this but we send it entirely free. - .(dverUaemeatt

RICHMOND

OUND

MILL GOT SCARE Mere Boy Chases Cattle Man From Farm.

Because Al Underhill, cattle dealer, trespassed upon the property of the father of Sylvester Murray this afternoon, the latter ordered Underhill to leave at the point of a revolver, it is said. Underhill ran at break-neck speed to escape the wrath of the boy, and later requested women in a near-by house to telephone the police that a wild man was chasing him. A patrolman was detailed on the case and found the boy quietly working. A search revealed that Underhill was hiding in a near-by barn. LAUDS DECORATIONS J. F. Gasthoff Commends Merchants of City. "For taste, beauty and magnitude the street and window decorations of Richmond excel those of any of the cities in which we have been during this season," said J. F. Gasthoff, decorator, today, complimenting the merchants on the way in which they cooperated for the success of the Festival. During the seven months in which the Gasthoff firm has been decorating this year, Mr. Gasthoff said he had visited in towns having as high as a hundred thousand population, but nowhere had the business men decorated on such an extensive scale regardless of expense. All the decorations and the manner with which they were arranged, he said, were artistic and original. He mentioned especially the prize winners in the window trimmers' contest as being unique and original. EX - SLAVE REPENTS Believing that her husband was dying, Bell Morris, an aged negress, prayed that she might die with him. Morris, 71 years old, said to be an exslave, recently became 111. He never realized what the affection of his spouse meant until his time of need. Less than a month ago Morris filed a suit for divorce, charging Bell with habitual drunkenness. Today the suit was withdrawn, his wife's devotion having touched the chards of forgiveness. Bell promised never to touch another drop of liquor. THEY MAKE YOU FEEL GOOD. The pleasant purgative effect produced by Chamberlain's Tablets and the healthy condition of body and mind which they create make one feel joyful. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement) JAIL BIRDS FIGHT WITH TIN CUPS A tin cup riot occurred last night between five intoxicated persons who were in the city jail. Although none of the prisoners was injured, the pail was badly damaged. The men participating in the fight are John Wolfington, who is said to have started it, Tim Kelley, Charles Goodwin, William Godsey and Mike Morgan. The prosecuting attorney was unable to find out details of the fight, the memory of the prisoners having failed since the fracas. In the tilt, tin cups in the cell were flying back and forth. Wolfington admitted that he had thrown a tin cup at Tim Kelley, but his aim was erratic. The plastering is broken in many places. The men were fined $1 and costs each for intoxication. They were taken to the county jail in default of paying the fines. Godfrey was playing an old fiddle with mandolin strings and a pruning knife for a bridge when he was arrested. He was trying to organize a dance in a saloon. "We are unable to regulate or put a stop to minors drinking in saloons," said Prosecuting Attorney Reller this morning, after a minor had been fined for intoxication. The prosecuting attorney explained that the saloon keepers cannot ascertain the age of young men by looking at them and that during rush hours, they do not have time to question them as to their age. JOBS ARE . WAITING Two vacancies exist in the fire department, one a regular position and the other a relief job. Charles Carter, of No. 5 company has resigned, and Fire Chief Miller is looking for men to fill Carter's place and the place left by Tom Boyce at the No. 1 company. Boyce was injured when a horse became unruly. Charles Vinton, formerly a member of No. 5 applied for the position, but was refused. Vinton was injured last February when he fell from the roof of a house which was burning. He was in the hospital for several months and the fire chief does not believe tr.at he has recuperated sufficiently to stand the exertion of a run. VARIOUS SCHOOLS TO HONOR RILEY No formal observance of Riley Day will be made in the city schools Tuesday. Owing to lack of time for Supt. Giles to confer with the teachers, the program for the day will be left entirely in the hands of the instructors in the various schools. Part of the course of study as laid down for the grades consists of observance of the birthdays of famous men by a study of their lives and works. Riley Day this year will be observed in this manner, some of the pupils reading from his poems after which the teacher will give a short talk about his life and work. MANY ATTEND DANCE A large number of persons attended the dance given at the Coliseum last evening. Cooper's band furnished the music. Another dance w-ill be given this evening.

QUAKER SQUAD GETS FLOAT OF JENKINS WORK OUT ON PUNTS ATTRACTS ATTENTION t ' i Bruner Put Players Through ; Jewelry Store Asked to ExStiff Tackle Drill hibit Display a( Panama Practice. ! Fair.

Earlham football practice took on added impetus yesterday because Philip Bruner, who played on the team some years ago and who was assistant coach year before last, was present to help Coach Reagan. Vigorous practice was carried on from 3:30 to 5:30, and the men received a good workout. No "signals have been given out. Straight football is the order of the day. The squad was given a severe endurance test yesterday afternoon in running dwn punts. Players were kept busy for about an hour running down punts and tackling. Among the freshmen, Thornton seems to be the favorite in tackling. He tackles low and is sure of his man. Bowen, Calvert and Leonard, new men, are showing good form. Bruner gave the men a workout today along the same lines. Football Games Today. West. Indiana vs. Chicago at Chicago. Wabash vs. Purdue at Lafayette. Case vs. Michigan at Ann Arbor. Illinois vs. Kentucky State at Urbana. Notre Dame vs. Ohio Northern at Notre Dame. Ohio Wesleyan vs. O. S. IT. at Columbus. Ames vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis. Lawrence vs. Wisconsin at Madison. Mt. Union vs. Western Reserve at Cleveland. Moores Hill vs DePauw at Greencastle. Hanover vs. New Albany High at Hanover. East. IT. of P. vs. Lafayette at Philadelphia. Oberlin vs. Cornell at Ithaca. Bates vs. Harvard at Cambridge. Maine vs. Yale at New Haven. Pittsburg vs. Navy at Annapolis. Stevens vs. Army at Westpoint. Jordham at Princeton. Carlisle at Lehigh. Hamilton at Syracuse. Villa Nova at Swarthmore. Colby at Dartmouth. Rhode Island State at Brown. CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. George H. Wood, 30, Indianapolis, Commercial Engineer and Hazel Bessie Oler, 23, Williamsburg. Harry A. Garrett, 29, railroader, city and Bertha May 'Oakley, 34, city. Francis H. Sayles, 28, actor, and Olga Worth, 25, actress. Deaths and Funerals. SNYDER The body of Cortez Snyder, 19, who died Thursday at Middletown. Ind.. arrived in the city today and was taken to the home of j the parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sny- i der, 733 South Eighth street. pie fu- j neral will ne held Sunday at z o ciock from the home. Burial in the Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call any time. HOGGART The funeral of Miss Bessie Hoggart will be held Sunday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home. Burial will be at Lynn Station. Rev. Duvall will be in charge. Friends may call any time. After short services here, the body will be taken to Lyon's Station for burial. LaFUZE The funeral of Jesse LaFuze who died Friday at Muncie, will be held Monday at 2 o'clock from the home of Mrs. Fred Kofski, 121 South Eleventh street. Rev. Huber will be in charge. Friends may call any time Sunday. SKINNER Emma Skinner, 56, died at Easthaven yesterday and was buried this afternoon in Earlham cemetery. FALLS FROM CAR INTO STREAM BELOW Falling sixty feet into the water from a freight car. Conductor "Buck" Anderson had a narrow escape from death Thursday night. The northbound freight, of which Anderson had charge, stopped on a trestle near Galveston when the accident occurred. Anderson was running forward on the cars when he came to a steel car of hot cinders. He was walking along the edge of the car, when the engineer started the tram, which threw Anderson into the water sixty feet below. Narrowly missing several piles that had been driven in the river bed, he received only a few bruises. NEPHEW IS NOT SARANSKY'S KILLER J. T. Brokaw, supposed murderer of Joseph Saransky, an Indianapolis merchant, is not the nephew of Mrs. Lizzie Brokaw, who is visiting at the home of Joel Moore, a farmer living in Boston township. This decision was reached by Mrs. Brokaw this afternoon when she saw a picture of the suspect. Mrs. Brokaw, who believed the murderer might be her nephew who disappeared from his home in Cincinnati a year ago, sent to Indianapolis for the boy's picture that she might ascertain the truth. BUYS SMALL HOUSE. The Miller-Kemper company's house which attracted so much attention and favorable comment during the Fall Festival industrial narnrfp has hppn - purcnasea oy aner neiu, wuo iu pjace it on his property to be used by his children as a playhouse. MISS M'HUGH WINS. Miss Ella McHugh secured second premium for devil's-food cake and was tied for second prize for white layer cake. In the first list of awards given out by the committee, Mrs. Margaret Fitzgibbons' name was given instead of that of Miss McHugh.

Under INJew Management Richmond Steam Laundry Now Owned and Operated by Scott B. Markley John H. Markley, George C Burkert We Want Your WorR PHONE 1251 OUR WAGON WILL CALL

More attention was attracted by the elaborate float of the Jenkins Jewerly company than by any other in the ndustrial parade Thursday. Twentyone thousand pieces of highly polished metal glistened on the side curtains and the canopy. The plates were of two shapes, diamond spangles and three-inch squares. The squares placed corner to corner covered the black main curtain, which was 41 feet and 8 inches long. Strings of the spangles were hung from the top of the canopy in the center to the posts at the four corners of the float. Children dressed in white rode under the covering. Each of the twenty-one thousand metal plates was cut by hand to conform to a pattern, three holes being punched in each, making a total of sixty-three thousand holes. The cost of the float, exclusive of time and labor required to prepare it, was $320. The description of the float has spread rapidly, and already the Jenkins company has been asked to send the material to San Francisco and have it exhibited during the PanamaPacific exposition. Mr. Jenkins has not decided . whether he will enter it at that time or not.

WARNING TO VOTERS Chairmen of the various political city committees today issued a warning to all voters that they will lose their votes if tney move out of the precincts they are now living in after Sunday. The law provides that any voter moving from one precinct to another thirty days or less prior to an election forfeits his right to vote at the election in question. The city election is to be held thirty days after tomorrow, hence any voter desiring to cast his ballot at that election must retain his present place of residence. DECREE SEPARATES MOTHER AND CHILD A divorce was granted Ray W. Hartley from Hazel Hartley this morning on the grounds of infidelity and cruel and inhuman treatment. Their daughter, Ruberta Lucile, was given in custody to Parry and Estella Hartley, parents of the plaintiff. Mrs. Hazel Hartley is now a resident of Winchester, Ind. Though she was represented by counsel, damaging admissions made in letters written to her husband weakened the defense. According to the order of the court the defendant may visit her child at the home of her divorced husband's parents near Arba. M'NARY RECEIVES CALL TO ST. LOUIS A call to the Lee Avenue Presbyterian church in St. Louis, has been received by the Rev. Thomas C. McNary, of the Second Presbyterian church, North Nineteenth street. Rev. McNary has not decided what action he will take, but says he probably will accept the call. The congregation of the St. Louis church recently erected a new building, which has not been occupied. Bhould the Rev. Mr. McNary accept the call, he will be the first minister to occupy the pulpit in the new church edifice. Rev. McNary recently resigned the ministership of the Second Presbyterian church, his resignation taking effect January 1. It is probable, however, that he will leave in November. Rev. McNary preached at the St. Louis church during the summer while he was spendig his vacation in that city. At that time he had not anticipated receiving a call from the congregation. After returning to Richmond a friend wrote him that he had made a favorable impression with the members of the congregation. He was selected at a congregational meeting this week, when a number of pastors were considered. DISPOSE OF TICKETS ON LECTURE COURSE A meeting of representatives of all churches in the city will be held at the Y. M. C. A. to perfect a selling organization and plans to dispose of the tickets for the Federated Sunday school lecture and entertainment course. The meeting will be called Monday night at 8 o'clock. The promoters of the course of lectures and entertainments have completed the program, the first number of which will be the lecture on October 24 by George W. Bain whose subject will be "If I Could Live Life Over Again." This lecture will be given at the East Main Street Friends church while the others are at the Coliseum. The others on the program are "Totten The Great." "The Strollers," Josef Konecny, Bishop Holt Hughes, Dr. Byron King, Pamahaska. Bostonion, Sextette, Zerga-Pampari in grand opera. DR. E. J. DYKEMAN DENTIST Hours: 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Evening by Appointment. New Phone 2053. 10th & Main Sts. Over Starr Piano Store.

LATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Correll and Tnotpsoo. I. O. O. F. Bid. Phone 1448. Am. Can 334 33 Ami. Copper 75 75 Am. Smelters 6H 66 V. S. Steel 59 5H Atchison 95 94V, St. Paul 104H 104 Gt. No. Pfd 126 126 Lehigh Valley 156 155 New York Central 954 95 Northern- Hac'.nc 111H 111 Pennsylvania 112 112 Reading 167 14 166 .4 Southern Pacific 90 T 0 Union Pacific 158 1584 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Ooen Clo 87 1 86 92 91 Dec

y CORN. Y OATS. ' v f

Dec 69 i 71 Vs 41 45 68 70 41 44 Dec CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Oct. 4. Hogs: Receipts 12.000, market 5c lower; top price, $8.95, bulk of sales $8.30(fi 8.70. Cattle: eceipts 500, market steady; beves $7.40-&8.50, calves $9g 11.50. Sheep: Receipts 2,000; natives and Westerns $35.10. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Oct. 4 Cattle: Supply 200, market steady; veal calves $12 down. Shep and lambs: Supply 1.000, market higher; prime sheep, $4.85, lambs $7.40 down. Hogs: Receipts 4.000. market down; prime heavies $9.10 ti 9.15, pigs $7.50. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI. Oct. 4. Catle: Receipts 500. market steady; choice steers $S.50, calves $6(5111.50. Hogs: Receipts 1,200, market strong; top price $9. Sheep: Receipts 300; prime $4.75, lambs $7.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 4 Hogs: Receipts 3,000; market 5c lower; tops 9.05; bulk of sales $8.759, other grades $G.507.75. Shep and lambs: Receipts 100, market steady; prime jsheep $4, lambs $7 down. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 4. Cash grain: Wheat, No. 2 red, 93 c; corn. No. 3 white, lc; Oats, No. 2 white. 42Vic. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, O., Oct. 4. Cash grain: Wheat 95c, corn 73 c. oats 43c, cloverseed $7.60. WAGON MARKET (Corrected dally by Omer Whelan. phone 1679). Oats, per bushel 37c Corn, per bu 75c Absolutely Pure Baker's

RICHMOND

MARKET

Cocoa is a Delicious and Wholesome Drink Made by a perfect mechanical process, without the use of chemicals, thus preserving the delicate natural flavor, aroma and color characteristic of high-grade cocoa beans. Be sure that you get the genuine with the trade-mark on the package.

v.s.r..o WALTER BAKER CEL CO. Limited

Established 1780

Ckaim Sweep

Mr. F. A. Lackey, of Richmond, Ind., had wonderful success with his stable of horses. Showed in seven different classes and won first prize in each class.

Best Coach Team 1st prize. Stallion "Alation," record 2: 15j4, best light harness stallion 1st prize. Stallion, "Walter Edwards," record 2: 24, best general purpose stallion 1st prize. Stallion "Romaine", weighs 2,300 pounds, best Belgian stallion 1st prize. Also won with same heavy stallion in sweepstakes over all other heavy stallions of different breeding 1 st prize. Gelding, name "Perfection," best single coach horse 1 st prize. Gelding, name "Perfection," best walk, trot and canter under saddle 1st prize.

Timothy hay. per ton $15.00 Clover hay $12.00 Rye straw $5.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 Bran, per ton $25.00 Middlings, per ton $2S.0u LIVE STOCK (Corrected dally by Anton Stolle. phone 1316). Choice veal calves, per lb.... 9 to 10c HOGS. Trimes (average 200 lbs) per 100 lbs $8.75 Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs. $7.75 Rough, per 100 lbs $6 00 to $7.00 CATTLE. Choice steers, per lb "He Butcher steers, per lb 7c Cows, per lb 2H to 5c Bulls, per lb 5c to Cc GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019). Wheat, per bu ?0c Oats, per bu 37c Corn, per bu 75c Rye. per bu Gtc Bran, per ton $25.00 Middlings, per ton $2S.0O PRODUCE (Corrected dally by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.) Old hens, per lb 12c Old hens (dressed) per lb IE to ISc "oung chickens, per lb 15c Young chickens (dressed), per lb 2:5c Eggs, per dozen 25c Country butter, per lb 23c to 25c

REPRESENTATIVE INDIANAPOLIS SALES HOGS. At. Pr. $3.50 4.50 5.50 7.50 7.75 S.10 8.25 8.S0 8.90 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.05 Pr. $5.65 7.00 7.40 7.50 8.00 8.25 8.50 5.50 5 75 6.00 6.00 6.25 6.30 6.50 6.75 2S 19 12 16 10 3 31 92 26 52 34 36 61 106 38 56 I O 93 125 340 363 127 156 153 159 169 223 237 287 160 320 Cattle. Cattle. 3 steers 3 steers 30 steers . 2 steers 2 steers 2 steesr 2 steers Ave. 640 1,000 790 885 1.055 1.305 1,385 604 510 592 636 763 750 611 783 740 1.022 695 713 810 510 8.25 UT0 910 1,320 600 810 1.000 9S0 1.240 1.200 5 5 4 3 heifers heifers heifers heifers heifers 13. 6 heifers 10 heifers 10 heifers 3 heifers 9 heifers 8 cows . 3 cows . 2 cows . 5 heifers 2 cows . . , 2 cows . . 2 cows . . 2 cows . . 1 bull . . . 1 bull . . . 1 bull . . . 1 bull . . . 1 bull . . . 1 bull . . . .00 .40 .00 25 .00 5.75 5.25 6.25 6.50 6.75 5.00 5.25 5.60 5.75 6.00 6.10 and of Fine Quality Breakfast DORCHESTER. MASS.

NEW LAKE RISES". FOOT EVERY DAT

Morton lake. Into which the water was turned this week, is now about eight feet deep and Is rising at C rate of a foot a day. As the water rises higher it will fill more slowly, it ia. believed it will be at least ten days before water head reaches the top of the dam. Although the lake is now navigable for small boats for a considerable distance, no one has. as yet, taken any. sort of craft upon It. TRUCKS JUMP TRACK Two telegraph poles were demolished at Fort Wayne avenue and D street last night when the rear trucks of an interurban freight car left th rails and swung around to the tidewalk. No oae was Injured. The car was rapidly turning the corner into D street, when a switch sprung, throwing the rear trucks to another track. The momentum of th car carried the wheels toward the building at a high rate of speed. Tha I telegraph poles were snapped off and i broken into pieces by the impact. J Fortunately there was no one nea the place at the time. The pole and wires are being replaced. TVT sat Y In 99 IW JUl 1 3 3 There will b no "let up" 3 in that distress after eat- Q 3 ing until you first help the stomach and diges- q tive system back to Q health and strength. For D 2 this work 3 3 Host etter's s Stomach Bitters S E3 E3 is particularly well ad- q q apted. It brings back ap- q q petite, aids digestion, q q keeps the bowels open q q and improves health in q q general. Try a bottle. q MRS RETTA MOSS. French dreser of Ostrich Plumes, ts in the city making over old Willow Plumes into French and all kinds of Ostrich Feather work and will call on the ladies. 604 South Tenth stret. Let us figure with you on FILING DEVICE8 Our Prices Will Surprise You. BARTEL A RCHE, 921 Main Street Are you troubled with any of the so-called diseases? Paralysis in any form. Rheumatism, Catarrh of the stomach, Gastritis, Cancer of the stomach, or Cancer of any other organ or tissue, Appendicitis, Female Troubles, Loss of Manhood, Epilepsy or Insanity, Amblyopic (dimness of vision), loss of taste or smell. Strabismus (cross eye), Addison's Disease, Brights Disease, Tuberculosis of any organ or tissue. Anemia (deficient quantity or quality of the blood). Apoplexy, Asthma, Ankelclonus, all scalp diseases, Baldness, Losing of Hair, all skin corruptions. If so, consult the Chiropractor and see how Nature restores to health without the aid of drugs or surgery or without harmful aperients. W. H. Baxter, D. C. Rooms 306 and 307 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1953. Will Call at Home After Office Hours. Appreciation of Our Work Is manifest in our constantly growing patronage. We clean, dye. press and repair garments to the entire satisfaction of a daily increasing trade. Try us. French Benzole DryCleaning THE CHAUNCEY CLEANING COMPANY Phone 230L 1030 Main SL Auto DellTery. GLENN FRIERMOOD Of Indianapolis Teacher of Singing: Eariham Cotleg Wednesdays and Thursday.