Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 16, 28 November 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

HIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY. NOV. LS 1913

GET OLD FASHIONED SEATS JFORREVIVAL Committeemen Believe Tabernacle Can Be Built for Small Sum.

Old that a4'0 I; .'I :i .-1 tf-iK-lieti the kind i,.-;"'! ii 'h urc-hos fifty years : , i.v,,) in- for the lion- . benches are ;, f;iai:k to sit on and an.1 : wiii't narrower for the f y w! mudOtll'T back. I t; w 1 1 ; Ti. ,!-! ui i 'i of an enter prising hi!.siiieHi man of Greenville, Ohio, who has bought and sold these same benefits for a number of years. Already two prospective purchasers Lave signified their desire to buy them at th" conclusion of the services. The building committee met at 4 o'clock tliir. afternoon to talk over material which must, be purchased for the erection of the tabernacle. From the prices that have been submitted it is possible that the building may be erected for less than was originally estimated. Arrangements were made today between the general committee and the executive board of the Kast Main Street. Friends church for the erection of a tabernacle for the services on the church ground. The committee having charge of the revival agreed t.o remove the stables where the tabernacle will be erected and to replace them when it is torn down. A number of the stables, according to the aKreement will be rebuilt in another portion of the church yard. WOODS AND FIELDS A total of 144 hunting licenses was issued Wednesday by t he county clerk. It is estimated that there were almost, five hundred hunters out at some time yesterday, the wooda and fields being crowded with nimrods, who kept the air fllfed with whistling shot. No fatalities are believed to have occurred. Deputy Sheriff Mote was called to the farm of Eppa Ayree, south of Centerville, yesterday, where? it was reported that one of a hunting party pointed a gun at a small boy. The deputy took the names of the members of the hunting party, but Mr. Ayres' son was not there to identify the one wiio pointed the gun at him. Archie Wills, Fred Clark, Charles Baughman and Claude Close were the men under suspicion. None could tell who pointed the gun. Ayres was working; in his cornfield xvhen a number of shot struck his horses. The charge was spent and did not injure them, but Ayres fears that it might be repeated with the party closer and result seriously. He sent hia fourteen-year-old son to warn the men not to ahoot across his field. One j of them became insolent, it is said, and ordered the boy to leave. The case will be investigated. J. C. MILLER Free Venison lunch Satur day evening. 2S-lt LATE MARKET NEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Correll and Tnooipson. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. Am. Can 20 U Amal. Copper (J'J, U. S. Steel 57 Atchison St. Paul (it. No. Pfd 124 Lehigh Valley 14t New York Central Itf7s Pennsylvania lMVs Reading Ifi0 Southern Pacific 87 Mi Union Piciflc 151 ai 28 ti:n4 ea1'2U 14tts nans IOS'h 1 fill's . S7t4 151 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Clo S6'H .I0 34 70 i Dec. May 87 01 70" 7irCO F.N. Dec. May 1 eo. May OATS. 41 4, 41f CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.--Hogs: Receipts 24.0(10, market steady, top price $7.90, bulk of sales $7.55 " 7.75. Cattle Receipts, 5000, market conditions steady, beeves $(5.75 Co ft. 50, veal calves $9.25'd 10. SheepReceipts 10,000; natives and westerns $3.75(5.10, lambs $5.50 Z 7.80. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG. Nov. 2S --Cattle Sup-; ply 100, steady, veal calves $11.25. i Shep and lambs Supply 1.000. mar-j ket higher, prime sheep $4.S5, lambs $7.65. Hogs Receipts 4,000, market active, prime heavies. $S. pigs $7.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVT STOCK INMANAPOLiS. Nov 2. - Hogs gher. tops Receipts Cattle17.35 fiS.: Sheep ket quie lambs $T market sales ; 1.3"t. grade. hi bulk Recei 5. oth $7.70-77.95. choice steers $5. 5 Off 7. s Ueeeip i-heen $4 do Prevent and Cure ROUP COLDS Don't leu roup wipe out your birds and your profits. Use Pill or Powder. tSc, Site, ar.d Sl.OCK

NfMRODS

CROWD

Remedy

It purifies th system and not only prevjtbiot eurfroap, colds, fever, ctrrh. diphtheria. 'te To insure perfectly healthy strong, husky luyers. auid to the ieed oaily praJJ& Poultry Regulator s.rs:t' Kef use substitutes: insist on Pratts. Satisfaction Guaranteed oj Money Back. 154 Cat Pratt 160 Paf Illamtratmd Poultry Book.

3719. For safe by Joh n RunQOr Ed H. Feed Store

Thanksgiving Day in

Churches of Richmond

"The people of lL 1'nired Slates should be thankful ti;:.t Wood row Wilson is presidt nt of the nation," declared the Kiev. B. K. 1'arker at the union meeting yesterday morning, "because he and his cabinet are guarante! ;, nobler and a farther reaching ictory by diplomacy than was ever :.'a : j. .-d on the hotly contested battle fj,-ld. "'I he president will succeed in his peace-like policy toward the Mexican situation, and it wiil be one of the greatest victories: the world has ever witnessed," and the speaker. i Jr. S. K. Lons, of Reid Memorial church, read the Thanksgiving proclamation of Governor Ralston. The union ser ice was attended by the congregations of Reid Memorial, First M. K, First, and Second Presbyterian, Fniteil Brethren and First Baptist con-j gregations. j Enjoy Roundtable Talks. The congregation of the Kast Main Street Friends church gathered in the auditorium last, evening for Thanksgiving service. The meeting assumed a roundtable discussion in which all present gave expression to their own source of thankfulness. The pastor, ! the Rev. Truman C. Kenworthy, spoke . briefly concerning the progress made by the country ;n the line of peace. That blessings are voluntarily be-; stowed upon us was the theme of a I Thanksgiving sermon by the Rev. S. j

Earlham Professor a Relative of John Alden, of Puritan Fame

Almost three centuries have elapsed since John Alden, of Puritan fame, with a few hundred colonists sat at a rudely constructed wooden table laden ! with the bounties of a successful har vest and gave praise to God for their existence. Yesterday Prof. Stanley Alden of Earlham College, the tenth generation removed from the "Speak for yourself John" epitapher sat down to the long wooden table at the dining hall in Earlham Hall but in an atmosphere as far removed as the sapn of years intervening. Prof. Alden boasts his relationshjip to the eminent colonist through the ancestral marriage of Josepn Alden, the second son of the famous John. A maize of family relations has been formed since the seventeenth century, John, until now the tenth generation i INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2S. Cash Wheat 96c, corn To'ic, oats 41c. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, O., Nov. 2. Cash wheat: Wheat WVic, corn TO'c, oats 41 c, cloverseed $8.80. RICHMOND MARKET LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle. phone 1316). Choice veal calves, per lb.., 9 to !)l2c HOGS. Primes average 200 lbs) per 100 lbs $7.50 Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs. .$7.00 $7.00 Hough, per 100 lbs CATTLE. Choice steers, per lb 7Vsc Putcher steers, per lb 7c Cows, per IT) 2 to 5c Pulls, per lb 5c to 6c Veal calves $9.00 Light Yorkers $6.50 to7.00 GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019). Wheat, per bu SSc Oats, per bu 37c New Corn, per bu Rye, per bu I'ran. per ton Middlings, per ton PRODUCE (Corrected dally by Ed. . .. . 55c 5Sc . .$25.00 . .$28.00 Cooper. phone 2577.) Old hens, per lb 12c Old hens (dressed) pe.- lb IE to 18c Turkeys dressed) per lb 23c Young Chickens, dressed, per lb... 20c Young chickens, dressed, per lb.. 22c 1 Eggs, per dozen 35c i Country butter, per lb 23c to 25c WAGON MARKET j (Corrected dally by Orner Whelan. phone 1679). . Oats, per bu SSc j New Corn, per bu 60c Timothy hay, per ton $18.00 Clover hay J14.00 Rye straw $tl.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 Pran, per ton $26.00 Middlings, per ton $2s.'.'ii COAL. ! (Corrected by H. C. Bullerdick & Son) Phone 1235. Anthracit e nut $S.60 j Aiitnracite stove ana egg ?.,,- ipoonw,;; 75 1 - - - - ........ - - - . - Run of mine $4.75 INHIANAPOL1S. Nov. 2-!. Hogs With continued good demand a comparatively large supply of hoes found an active outlet at prices 5 to 10 ents higher. The smaller advance taking most of the offerings. The range in prices was from $7.50ffS .05. Cattle The receipts of cattle and oilves were not above requirements, and bidding was active. Cows and heifers ranged 10 to 25 cents higher than a week ago. Bulls and calves were strong Sheep --Hardly enough sheep and lambs of the best grade were on sale to establish a definte range in prices. The tone was steady, however. Stegrnan Omcr O. W he Ian, Richmond

. MAX -

W. T-aum of First 'hristian chi at Easthaven yesterday mornina "When Christ came to this w He brought the spirit of wiili granting blessings to the people, it has prevailed since His death

"'i'hanksjgl ving day directs U .- T O tn;nk of tne sources of our ! said the Rev. E G. Howard. Knsrlisn Lutheran ' fourth, morning at V o'clock. He ie-;s:ng." . (,f F:rsr yetl erda took for and said his subject "Fie Ye Faithful." Mint the holiday and its true meaning infused in a person a sn of appn - nation. " Hi) our splenaid jirogrt s along lines of religions, governmental and educational work we are thankful today that we live in this particular age rather than in another where the opportunities are not so bright, tii.iKu the speaker. "The Three Reasons Whv -onWe Should be Thankful" was the subject discussed by the Rev. Conrad Huber. of St. terda v "We Paul's Lutheran church, yesmorning. He said in part: should be thankful because of the bountiful harvest of the year; second, because of the general political situation among the head officials of the nation in which they are co-operating for the best good of the nation and the world at large; thirdly, because the original Thanksgiving day was held by people in dire straits, and why should we not give thanks in our era of prosperity?" gives the Earlham professor a certificate of membership in the Alden family association. At Earlham it was a matter of comment that the professor who bears such singular relation with Thanksgiving Day, should be eating at the table and probably munching turkey, of the same species that his ancestor shot with a single-bore miniature cannon so long ago that the incident is history. Prof. Alden not many weeks ago visited the old Alden homestead at. Druxburry, Mass. the shrine of the Alden family. It is said that in the carefully preserved home the illustrious John might have read to Priscilla as she treddled the spinning wheel that aided in the furnishing raiments for a future country-wide family. THANKSGIVING BUSY DA! FOR DAN CUPID Nine Marriage Licenses Issued Wednesday ByCounty Clerk. Cupid worked overtime Wednesday and eighteen sentimental youths and maidens appeared at the court house to secure licenses to start nine newfamilies in the city. Two couples, unable to wait until they could make the trip to a minister, called on Judge Fox and were married in the private otflee of the county clerk, with Miss Grace Smith, deputy clerk, as witness. Miss Vera Fleming, of Economy, a graduate of Earlham college, and a well-known musician and elocutionist, was married to Albert Hindman, of Hagerstown, by Judge Fox Wednesday afternoon. The couple immediately left on their wedding trip. Later Silas Brown and Hazel Clark appeared before the judge, asking his assistance in tying the knot. Mr. and Mrs. Brown also left the city, starting on a wedding trip on which they will be gone until Christmas. The clerk was just closing the office for the day after issuing eight licenses When Charles Mulholland came hasily into the room with Miss Elizabeth Pritchard of Cambridge City. The couple feared that thre would be no holiday wedding for them, but the license was issued despite the lateness of the hour, and they were married yesterday.

10 and

Suits and Overcoats

here that challenge comparison, and values that represent style and service in an unlimited degree. The critic, the fault finder and the "hard to please" man are all agreed that these values are matchless. We'll prove what we say any time you say "show me." Suits and Overcoats crammed full of service and durability.

10 and

WELL DRILLING Bertsch. Brothers, Cecterviile, Indiana.

GERMAN ALLIANCE

CONSIDERS REPORTS Advocates Greater Stress on German Work in Schools. 7J:ree lines of activity endorsed by t'..- uite convention if the German A ii:a were taken up by the ! .4.'..aii e yesterday afternoon, following rt ports by W. li I'-.,;.1:ik, J i . u:.i o. car Tauc-r. Sr., w'.ui v. ere delegate.-. The local organization vvi!S aduna!" old age pi-!isi n fur turn over ity y. ars, by taking a ( t-r' .iin small per cent of their wages' each week as a mud upon which to build, it will encourage German patronage of motion picture theatres, exhibiting pictures of German manufacture, featuring the industry and life of the people in the old country. A festival will be given, the proceeds of which will be donated to the fund for the maintenance of the special work connected with the German department of Indiana University. With the assistance of the state organization the University is giving during the summer vacation a course for German culture, without tuition. At the election of officers the following were named for the coming year: Martin Bullion, president; Mar tin Grumski, secretary; Edward Ressen, treasurer. The educational work endorsed by the society met the approval of the speakers Professors Charles and Andersohn, of Earlham College, who discussed German in the schools of the country. 1 CITY STATISTICS ! Marriage Licenses. Elmer S. Schenk. 27, tinner, city and Corrine Belle Phillips, 30, clerk, city. Clayton W. Riegle, laborer, Darke conutv, Ohio and Edna L. Marshall, 35, city. Earl Baldwin Ozbum, 18, Randolph county, and Emma Marie Addington, 18, Williamsburg. (Consent of parents of both parties). Minor J. Noll. 31, railroader, city, and Nettie Meyers. 29. city. Deaths and Funerals. CRIVEL The funeral of Henry Crivel will be held at the home, 1521 North A street Saturday afternoon at 2 oelock. The Rev. E. Oh Howard will conduct the services. Interment will be in the Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call at any time. Building Permits. D. S. Van Etten. North H, frame dwelling. $-on. Matt Von Pein, 1023-25 South Seventh, new frame dwelling. $3,000. D. S. Van Etten, North 11, frame dwelling, $400. D. S. Van Etten, North H, frame dwelling, $400. GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HAIR one iviiacu ouifjnuf vv iin ii i o Restore Color, Gloss, Thickness. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant, remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if you hair is fading, gray or dry. scraggly and thin. Mixing t le Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," thus avoiding a lot of muss. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and dra wit through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. AND 15. &4

'I JO. 7nu';a

r IS

OFFICER TO INSPECT TEMPLAR KNIGHTS i 140 Members to Drill Before Sir Sidney Douglas. State i Officer. j

The bi-annual inspect:. nef Rn hir.end Con. mandary. Knights Templars v ::i he rnatV tetegh' bv t'v Ritt.Kmi!i"tit Sir SvUnev i Viius. : K vans v: he. The ounpunv con rii:..' Iin meteheis ;:i full dr s- .;!:'.: tt w !: :!! in the Mason V !. ti: io 1 i:ier.liers are r.rged to attt r..' K::' . :.f nt t'otr.mandi'r H. C b'ee' :-. w hi tike charge et' the (ir ; -;t- and ompany tilt' visiting in.-i ector a. ..:.: the tour of inspection. The Evansv.ll.- inspector was nated by the State Grand Comm.ni.d.-r to make the trip and will publish 'he results of inspection in th eavly report. Richmond commandry has ah ways ciccu'di-d a high rank in the Templars order. A number of tttm-s it has been credited first place in the percentage list and never have tie. fallen below fourth place mark. The inspection of the companv's property, books, and drilling will tv made by the designated officer. Fed lowing th" inspection a banquet wiil be served at which the visiting Temp lar will make a short talk regarding the commandry work. NOTICE. In as much as numerous erroneous reports have been circulated, concerning the condition of the First National Rank of Greensfork. Indiana, we desire to state to our patrons and to the pub lie in general that at a meeting of the shareholders held on Wednesday. November 2fth. 229 of the total of 250 shares were represented, and the sen'e of the meeting was voted unanimously to repair the loss by an assessment on the shareholders, which will be done as required by law. Therefore, there is no occasion for loss or inconvenience on the part of our patrons, and we hope our prompt action in this matter In caring for the situation wiil merit the confidence and good will that has been accorded us in past. Very respectfully, D. W. HARRIS. President. D. C. Moore. Cashier. TO HOLD FUNERAL IN CITY SATURDAY The funeral of Adolphus Meyer, a former Richmond man. who died at his home in Louisville. Ky., yesterday, will be held in that city Saturday afternoon. He is survived by a brotherG. W. Meyer, of this city. He went to Louisville in 18sv Before leaving Richmond he was engaged in the carpet business.

Fashion Shop "From Maker to You" 618 Main Between 6th . 7th

Jr One Day 110 Pretty Dresses in all colors, sizes, materials and styles, Wool Eponge, Messaline, Serge, Matlasse, Corduray; values up to $12.00 61 Coats, specially priced for Saturday's sale at one-half their value. Values up to $15, while thev last One Day 140 Coats selected from our $15 to $20 models; among them are 40 all silk lined Astrakhans, Saturday only One Day

Wool Skirts in Pretty draped models, all sizes. Saturday only

One Day Dress Sale

Corduroy Dresses in Blue, Red. Brown, all sizes. Values ST. Saturdav onlv

F2a.rincl Kimonos Ilihi-anel Gowns

Basket Social and Play

33..'-: Social."' and a ' Play" entitled - The Roujrh Diamond" will h

j given at the School House. District Number Sis. en the Middk-borough Pike,

two nii!es northeast of the city, on Friday, November 2. This social be givtn under the auspices cf the "Yotine People's Class" cf - The Columbian Sunday School" cf this place. All ladies are asked io bring baskets cr pies, to be sold. EVERYBODY WELCOME

MAYOR SHANK RESIGNS JOB: A CRISIS ON

RL'LL ET ' N . ' V ! ! ': 't ; !S, Nov ' .ii-ix el st.ii..:i.pv'.;s it - ,::.-.! T ;; - ' ' ' '. ' ' 1 : i a:; .1 ' .-e.;r (''- " , l V ' ;.- '"'t ' . I' c. i v t V.'.,h:..-, . . ' !: ui(! . of ! r..'. ; i; '' A h- a"d i f r-.Ko'y ;ii he 1 HP- '. !: :1 d. The -e. o-! ;1'-o :-.-'hed To ,v!, s. T-.r ro the a !;.oi:. i:,. :u of a .oaiui.l ' ! -or. to .irii;':.,!,' all i'eute '' li ti.- iii.ion The !-., or's a. '.on wastak. i: after a l.,st ; .To!.al appeal to the two orcaj..7.atio:is to arbutate their d'.M' ! ncThe i fus.il of ;he Commercial Veil. cio ,iMir:.,!;o:i to arbitrate with the teamsters pr.u u.-a.ly asi:r t!.e i!l :o out. and i: ;s a h-o a!". '.est tirtuin t hat the i hau.Veurs v. ill go out with th.-ni Ma.M ; Shank Wedn-sday anr.um ed that if the;,, was a t.atnsteis" strike he would r- Mita. and the Wholesale Grocers' ai-sooiat ion threatened to bring impeuchmt'iii proof-dings 'MY HAHY SUFFERS SO' Anxious Mothers Worried About Children's Eczema. Try This Remedy at Our Risk. Mothers are driven almost frantic with pity and anxiety over the suffering of children with eczema or some other torturing rash. So often are we asked what will Five .elief that we want every one to know about our new remedy. Saxo Salve, for all sorts of skin diseases, which is performing remarkable cures among children as well as grown persons. Right at the start this soothing, penetrating application allays the frightful itching ami burning. And as is sinks into the skin it destroys the germs and exerts its powerful healing influence mtst thoroughly. You cannot do better than to tr Saxo Salve for eczema, tetter, ling worm or any crusted or scaly skin trouble. We give back your money if Saxo Salve does not satisfy you. Leo H. Fihe. Druggist. Richmond. Ind. P. S. Our cod liver and iron tonic. Vino .is truly wonderful to build up the blood. Try it on our guarantee. CAdvrrtlsemenil n2 Dress ale Sale Coat Sale Skirt Sale 9S Cents

$5.00

Coat

$10.00

a.cair.s him in the ev

dM rot take .it h at:or. Tin ;iul :s rial at ion n ':',l'.u.j,'i,,'.s : cr at The prtM-ni tiruf. Uor Shanks - ' ffiee would have xp'.red January 1. Years Added to Life Svcss may bo spelled in dollars end cents, but the physical ability to accomplish something worth while keeps th enthusiastic worker at his cr her t-u-k when dollars no longer otter an iiwenti.As aije advances, we rind oi:raclvts ur..iMe 13 do rr.e cf the things we did : - !v. and nahiatK t we a pi'wir.i; o.a su.;cr.:y cwt.s u,v . s..lv.it. cwr ore has the op;xrtu:-..ty i lorest.hl i:-c ravnet cf a ivar..-. us acc. .: hc wih.s. Kji-cot. there are many c-i:i-'.:-r.:;e maLi.cs atieetinji the vit-! lie. -.s that are ir.ru'surated by. or ie-yx-:.hi r.t n; oti, di-. ut Pances i f the blood sup; . The d s-.. s aatvtrr.T the heart, bhxd estfls ki::..o ;.J ofer it-U orjrins aro on the im : tv.se an oi.,; pople of udvar.eit x ais. l-.i lh:s ae of prt vertive r.iedieine, it fortunately l:ap;v ns thit tl.ese maladies can be avoided i: taken in time. lvrty s Pure Matt Whiskey csvcs to the acd the vior t f youth and the jvwer to su.tain strength and er.erf-. When taken at r.-.eaUu.ie it stutmUtei tl a rr.ueous .vurfaecs and little gtands of the stom.uh tv a he.othy aetiorw tiareby improir.i the d:e.e:ion and assimilation of the IihxI and j.vmjj to the body its full proportion et nourishnu r.t. Thousands of people in all aiks of lite have er.thusiastieally testified they owe their lor.rf life to the woialcrfid restorative and sustaining powers tf Duft s lire Malt Whiskey. It is a remedy you should not fail to trv. liot it today. At most druists, grocers aud ilealexa, $LtK) a Use boitie. (ENWEDY'S "The Busiett. Biggest Littte Store In Town." WISE BUYERS, LOOK )N1.Y -J2 MOKK sluipinft lay until Xn:as. .Mak-s. yur srlections 'rl h lit- liav1 a frfsli, new Mtx-k Jo l- t from. New shipments arrlvtuie dally in our t'liristinas ck1s itx-luliiit Fine Cut Ola. Hand Palmed t'hiiia. IMamotids i!oo and tuounted In rinps. Soart Tin. Cuff Links, etc. 5Tsian Ivory, a very suitable Rift one long rerapmlien d ; Cameo llinps and Tins. Hranhts. oini:iiinity Silver: the very fini-st In Soons. Sugar Shells. Knives and Forks, etc-. Percolators and Chafing Pilies: many other piecet of fine jewelry too innnerous to mention. With a tunall deposit we will cheerfully lay aside any article in our store. voru P VTitowni: PKKCIATKI). APGive Us a Call Fred Kennedy Jeweler 526 MAIN STREET Smart People Dress Well We Help Them French Benzole Dry Cleaning THE CHAUNCEY CLEANING CO. Phone 2301 l;:o Mam Auto Telivery. Put Yourself To Sleep ! Put yourself to sleep nigh repeating my Phone number, 2441. Then if your grocer will not eupply you with my "quality potatoes," call me. L. D. HAWLEY STERLING SILVER Tea Spoons We have a fine assortment to select from; all nice patterns, good heavy weights; they range in price from SR PE"SET Si 9 Our line of Rogers Bros 1847 Silver-plated ware is also complete. HANER THE JEWELER 810 Main Street LIVERY AND FEED REASONABLE PRICES See me for your livery and feed. Honest Dealings. Taube's Earn, North Sixth St. W. A. RICH,