Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 63, 23 January 1914 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JAN. 23, 1914

FARMER HAS $315 TO SUPPORT FAMILY

County Agent Tells Institute Workers to Farm Scientifically. ECONOMY IS ADVISED Business Methods Essential to Produce Better Crop Results. CENTER VILLE, Ind., Jan. 22. The kverage farmer In the United States baa pnly $315 a year to support his family on after the expenses of runing his farm are paid with average ipproximate interest at 8.5 per cent, iccording to A. D. Cobb, county agent, who lectured at the farmer's institute today. "1 have not yet had opportunity to prepare statistics on Wayne county farmers, nor have I any figures," said Mr. Cobb, "but I believe that they are much better off than the national statistics show the average farmer to be. However, tbey are far from what ihey might be." Mr. Cobb then told of a Pennsylvania farmer who with forty-four acres, the average sised farm, had gross income of $5,500 and after paying expenses had left as his "labor" income $2,200 for the year. Compares Receipts. "His farm was average and every !armer iu Wayne county with an averige farm and average soil, could do the same if he would farm scientificaly or even practically," Mr. Cobb addd. Ke gave statistics showing the 1910 rop in the United States to be worth 18,000,000,000, taking $8,000,000,000 to noduce it. The gross income of farms n 1912 were $9,GO0,00O,000 or about )982 for each farm, he stated. 'Farming is the highest business here is and still it is unorganized," ie said. "With co-operation and orjanization, farmers can Increase the ralue of their lands and the value of their crops without raising the price if grain one cent. "Co-operative grain elevators," eliminating the 'middle man' were estabIshed by Middle West farmers . ten rears ago. That move brought them Ihreo cents more a bushel for grain xnd added $5 an acre to the value of their land. Besides, they saved moley on coal and lumber purchased as n organization. If that were extensively practiced, it would mean $25,00.000 a year in the farmer's pocket." W. H. Senour of Brookville, talked this morning on "Farm Wastes," telling the farmer the amount of waste in labor, material and money that he loses every year. In the afternoon, he spoke on "Balanced Rations." Everything nice in the chocolate at Price's. me SPALDING ALMANAC GIVES SPORT DATA All-American track and field selections and over three hundred pages and pictures of athletes, not only of America, but of the world, are published in the 1914 issue of Spaldings' Official Athletic Almanac, edited by James E. Sullivan, Olympic commissioner. The annual appearance of the almanac is awaited with great interest by all classes of athletes, as the book i3 recognized as the authoritative, and in fact, the only publication that contains everything in the way of time and distance that constitutes a record. The Almanac also contains reports of all of the annual events of othletic prominence in track and field as well as acquatic sports, while the compilation of all European records, by nations, makes it international, and really more complete than any other athletic publication in the world. $1.00 CASH SALE Saturday morning at nine. Coats, Sweaters, Skirts, Waists, Dresses. Knollenberg's Store. CITY STATISTICS Deaths and Funerals. STARR Services for Mrs. Eliza Starr will be held at the North A Street Friends church at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Interment will be in the Earlham cemetery. The body will be brought to this city this evening, and will be taken to the undertaking parlors of Wilson, Pohlmeyer and Downing, where friends may call any time Saturday morning. Hot Chocolate with whipped cream and wafers served at Price's. HEARTS TREATED FREE By Dr. Miles, the Great Specialist Who Sends a New $2.50 Treatment, Free. Heart disease is dangerous, hundreds drop dead who could have been saved. Many have been cured after doctors failed. To prove the remarkable efficacy of his new Special Personal Treatment for heart disease, short breath, pain in side, shoulder or arm, oppression, irregular pulse, palpitation, smothering, puffing of ankles or dropsy. Dr. Miles will send to afflicted persons a $2.50 Free Treatment. Bad cases usually soon relieved. These treatments are the result of 30 years' extensive research and remarkable success in treating various ailments of the heart, liver and stomach, which often complicate each case. Send for Remarkable Cures in Your State. So wonderful are the results that he wishes every sick person to test this famous treatment at his expense. Afflicted persons should avail themselves of this liberal offer, as they may never have such an opportunity again. Delays are dangerous. No death comes more suddenly than that from heart disease. Send at once for his Free Book and Free Treatment. Describe your disease. Address Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept. HP, 908 to 91S Main St., Elkj:L. Ind.

LATE MARKET NEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS : Furalshsd by Corrsll and Tbooipaoa, I. O. O. F. Bide Phono 1446, Am. Can. ............ . .34 34 Amal. Copper .75 . 75 Am. Smelters 69 V 69 V4 U. S. Steel ..66 65 Atchison ...99 100 St. Paul ..105 106 Gt. No. Pfd 129 129 Lrfshigh Valley 155 155 New York Central 94 95 Northern Pacific 115 116 Pennsylvania 114 115V4 Reading 171 172 Southern Pacific 97 99 Union Pacific 161 162 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Cloi May 93 93 July 88 88 CORN. May 65 66 July 64 65 & OATS. May 39 39 July 39 39 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Jan. 23. Hogs: Receipts 23,000; Market steady; Top price $8.40, bulk of sales $6.65 $9.60. Cattle: Receipts 1,500; Market steady; Beeves $3.75$8.15; Calves 8.7611.00. Sheep: Receipts 1,600; Natives $3.50$6.15; Lambs, $6.0O?8.Q0. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Jan. 23. Cattle: Supply 100; Market steady; Choice beeves $12.00. Sheep and Lambs: Supply 1,000; aMrket higher; prime sheep, $6.90; lambs $8.10. Togs: Receipts 3,000; Market active; prime heavies, $8.65; pigs. $8.50. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI. Jan. 23. Cattle: Receipts 800; Market steady; choice steers unchanged; calves strong. Hogs: Receipts 4,300; Market steady; top prices $S.00$8.50. Sheep: Receipts 300; prime steady; lambs dull. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 23 Hogs: Receipts 9,000; Market 5c10c higher; Tops $8.50, bulk of sales $8.50. Cattle: Receipts 1,200; choice steers $8.00$8.55; other grades $6.00 $f.90. Sheep and Lambs: Receipts 300; Market steady; prime sheep, $5.25 down; lambs $5.00$8.00. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 23. Wheat, cash No. 2 red, 99c; Corn, cash No. 3 white 68 c; Oats, cash No. 2 white, 41cTOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Jan. 23. Wheat 99 c; Corn 65c; Oats 414c; Clover Seed, cash, $8.65. RICHMOND MARKET LIVE STOCK . (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle, phone 1316). HOGS. Primes (average 2'JO lbs) per 100 lbs $7.85 Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs $7.50 Rough, per 100 lbs $6 to $6.75 CATTLE. Choice steers, per lb 7c to 7c Butcher steers, per lb 7o Cows, per lb 3c to 5c Bulls, per lb 5c to 6c Choice veal calves, per lb. . .8c to 9c GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019). Wheat, per bu 93c Oats, per bu 40c New Corn, per bu 60c Rye, per bu 55c Bran, per ton $25.00 Middlings, per ton $28.00 WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan. phone 1679). Oats, per bu 40c New Corn, per bu 62c Timothy hay, per ton $17.00 Clover hay 14. 00 Rye straw $6.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 ATTEMPT ON LIFE OP CROWN PRINCE Man, Believed Demented, Arrested as He Approached Frederick William. BERLIN, Jan. 23. An attack upon Crown Prince Frederick William, possibly with the purpose of assassination was fiustrated this afternoon by a soldier. A man believed to be demented attempted to approach the crown prince as he was alighting from an automobile from his palace but was prevented by a sentry. The man had entered a carriage priveway. He was arrested and at the police station he talked in a rambling fashion. He said his name was Leopold Solomon, his age 26, and that he was a brother of the crown prince. "I wanted to get some help from him," declared the captive. "I did not intend to kill him." Investigation showed that the man is a tailor. Carload Middlings, Saturday. Special, $27.00 a ton. OMER G. WHELAN, "The Feed Man," 31 and 33 South Sixth street. 1t Don't miss it. $1.00 Cash Sale. Sweaters, Skirts, Waists, Dresses, Coats, Saturday morning at nine. Knollenberg's Store.

JAPAN SEEKS BREAK WITH UNITED STATES Hopes to Goad People in Demanding War With Uncle Sam.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. Stunned by the two announcements ot Japanese policy which followed each other at intervals of only twenty-four hours, official Washington today awaited with interest the next move In the diplomatic game between the Mikado and this government.. While the president and Secretary of State Bryan profess to believe that the announcement of yesterday and the day before are mere statements of the trend of Japanese policy, diplomats in Washington make no secret of the fact that they consider the pronouncement to be direct slaps at the United States, slaps which the Japanese intend to make the basis of further and more hostile action against this government. Baron Makino's utterances concerning the California alien .land law and the Mexican situation which severely censures the United States for lack of definite action led members of the diplomatic circle to the conclusion that the Japanese foreign office has inaugurated a series of attacks on the policies of this government which are intended to inflame the Japanese people and to cause them to demand some drastic action against the United States. To Fight Tor Supremacy. Then the Mikado's government will have a specific cause for retraction of the California legislation and in tervention in Mexico with the alterna-; tive of an open contest for the supremacy of the Pacific. Secretary Bryan said today that the Japanese statement concerning Mexico was a complete surprise to him. The secretary would make no com-i ments on the Japanese view of the j Mexican situation. Military experts j believe Japan intends to bring the ' crisis to a head within the next three months before the opening of the Panama Canal. Paclfio Fleet Weak. It is no secret that the American fleet on the Pacific coast at the present time is practically powerless, while Major eneral Wood, chief of staff of the army, is authority for the statement that our army would be powerless to repel a force that had secured a landing. Until the canal is opened Japan has little to risk, and her only difficulty seems to lie in securing a cause for the declaration of hostilities. This excuse It is feared here may lie In the Mexican and California problems and these two feat ures may prove the opening of the contest as to who is to rule the Pacific. MILITIA GOVERNS CITY OF T TRINIDAD, Colo., Jan. 23. Complete martial law prevails here today as a result of the rioting that followed the refusal of the authorities to let striking miners march to the hospital where "Mother" Jones is held a prisoner. Mounted militiamen are patrolling the streets, dispersing all gatherings and the saloons have been ordered closed. Open threats to attack the jail, where the riot leaders are confined were made today and the guard there was strengthened by order of General Chase. Among the prisoners are several women. According to the soldiers the women were active in aiding the men and preventing the militia in dispersing the marchers and they are inciting their brothers, husbands and sweethearts to reprisals. HAYTI PROCLAIMS REBEL PRESIDENT PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, Jan. 23. General Paul, leader of the rebels who captured Cape Haytien, was today proclaimed president of Hayti by his followers. According to reports that have reached here the rebels are being equipped for an active campaign against Port au Prince with the purpose of capturing President Oreste. Considerable alarm was manifested by foreigners at Cape Haytien today, but this was calmed when they were told that bluejackets would be landed fro mthe American gunboat Nashville to protect them, if necessary. WHARTON CONFERS WITH COMMISSION J. B. Wharton, manager of the Richmond Light, Heat and Power company is before the public utilities commission in Indianapolis today, conferring with the commission relative to refunding the bonded indebtedness of the company. LEARNS THAT FATHER IS ASYLUM INMATE Not knowing what had become of his father, a son of Charles Nichols, who was recently taken to Easthaven, came to this city from Dayton this afternoon and inquired at police headquarters for Mr. Nichols. When the j police informed him his father was in I Easthaven that was the first intima tion he had that he had been declared insane. The police department has been trying for several weeks to locate the two sons.

RINIDAD

F"IFE SMOKERS-GET NEXT For a limited length of t 'me we will place on special sale a limited number of pipes; values from 50c to 75c, Willie tliey lost 39c See them in our window. E. A. FfiLTMAN COMPANY Retail Department. 609 MAIN STREET

Bring your disabled

HUERTA'S SOLDIERS READY TO REVOLT

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 23. Mutinies of soldiers at five important points were reported today. General Blanquet called on President Huerta today, and is said to have informed him that it would be impossible to keep the regular army loyal long unless money is provided to pay the soldiers. Some of the soldiers have not been paid for several weeks, and revolt ia said to be ripe. If these soldiers mutiny the downfall of Huerta is certain. RECEIVES NO NOTICE OF ENDOWMENT SUM Earlham President' Expects Report From Board of Education at Once. The action of the Rockefeller Endowment Commission relative to Earlham College, following the body's session yesterday, had not been learned by President Kelly late this afternoon. President Kelly was to be notified of the exact sum which the college would receive on the pro rata settlement agreed to by Dr. Kelly and the commission. The settlement agreed to by Dr. Kelly and the commission. The sum, it is expected, will be in the neighborhood of $30,000. The reason for not announcing the exact amount was that the $133,300 subscribed included $22,000 cash for annuity bonds. The college officials did not know at what rate the board would discount these bonds. Notices that the first installments on subscriptions fall due Jan. 31, are being Issued from the college. President Kelly said he was expecting to receive several thousand dollars on this first installment, as many who had subscribed small sums would pay the entire amount. COMPANY PROPERTY SELLS FOR $11 Border Bolt and Lock-nut Concern Disposes of Buildings. Real estate transfers for the first part of the week were small, and there were few important transactions. The ground and buildings formerly owned by the Border Bolt and Lock-nut company, which went into the hands of a receiver, was sold to William H. Kelley, an attorney, for $11,000, and a part of the ground was then sold to the Wayne Ice company for $4,500. The house and lot south of the Mor-risson-Reeve8 library was deeded to the township by the trustees of the Reeves fund of $5,000 for $3,500, the same price paid by the trustees three years ago. The property has been held by the trustees, who had power to invest the Reeves fund, until the township could raise the purchase price, $3,500, by a special library tax. The trustees are Mary T. R. Foulke, Agnes S. Knollenberg and Edna S. Cathell . William H. Blose sold a 58-acre farm near Whitewater to Jesse Blose of Greenville, O., for $4,000, while the same price was brought by the J. Henry Pardeick farm southwest of Richmond. Several city lots were sold for small considerations. A double house at 216 and 213 Richmond Avenue, was sold by Viola and William Chenoweth to Joseph Phenis for $5,000. Transfers recorded for the week, follow : Ella St. Clair to Andrew J. Barnes, Randolph county, part S. W. 4 Sec. 23, Twp. 18 north, Range 13 east, twenty acres, $400. William H. and Flora Blose, to Jesse Blose, Darke county, south part of Sec. 24, Franklin township, and a city lot. farm fifty-eight acres, $4,000. William H. Blose to Flora 13. Blose, part Sec. 24, Franklin township, thirty-three acres, $1. William and Lydia Hiatt to William A. Morrow, one acre parcpl, Wayne township near Chester, $600. Viola and William S. Chenoweth to Joseph and Adella Phenis, lot 97, Haynes addition to Richmond, $5,000. Hfnry T. Burns, receiver for the Bordpr Bolt and Lock Nut company to William H. Kelley, ground, buildings, machinery and all personal property of company in West Richmond, $11,000. Heirs of J. Henry Perdieck to Herman Pardieck and Elizabeth P. Wolke, sixty-three acre farm and buildings, Center township near Abington pike, $4,000. Laura A. and Howard B. Cromer, Montgomery County, O., to Ada L. Reid, lot 27, Bliss addition to Richmond, $275. William II. and Laura A. Kelley to Wayne Ice company, part of unplatted subdivision of Knollenberg adb Kemper division in West Richmond, formerly owned by the Border Bolt and Lock Nut company, $4,500. Dickinson Trust company to William A. Dunham, lot 90, Jenkins addition, $245. William B. and Minnie L. Blake of Allegheny to the ranite Improvement company, part N. E. Sec. 31, Twp 13, range 1, formerly known as Charles A. Knopf Floral company, $1 and other valuable considerations. Albert Oler to Wm. E. Norris, Jan. 21, 1914, $1. Lots 19 and 20 in Oler and Howes sb. Richmond. Trustees Morrisson-Reeves Library fund to Wayne township, lot 34, Jeremiah Cox addition, $3,500. S: pipe to our Pipe Hospital.

STRAWBERRIES SELL 75 CENTSJ QUART First Shipment of Season is Placed on Local Market Today. Strawberries are here. The first of the season arrived this morning. "They are certainly high," asserted one woman when she was Informed by the clerk that the first-season berries were being quoted at 75 cents a quart. "My gracious, they are higher than eggs," replied the customer. "Yes, I know," replied the clerk, "but the early season fruit commands a higher price than the later season foodstuffs." She agreed with blm but passed by the berries. The Richmond merchants received a meagre supply of the Southern delicacies and what arrived were carefully packed in ice. The fruit was shipped from Jacksonville, Florida, and reached Richmond via the Cincinnati commission merchants. Now with the starting of the berry crop the merchants are expecting dally shipments but at this time cannot promise any relief in quotitions. The lucious, dark red- inviting-looking berries are snugly settled in standard quart boxes in the grocery windows and are being viewed by the anti-high cost of living advocates with a look of scorn. The annual invasion of the Southern fresh vegetables in the Richmond markets has started. Lettuce, onions, radishes, and fruits are now being shipped in large quantities. Onions are quited at five cents a bunch, radishes ten cents a bunch, and cucumbers are sold at prices varying from Kfteen to twenty cents each. Few Florida Oranges. The naval organ ge market has been materially strengthened by the falling off of the Florida orange shipments. The California fruit is of good quality, sweet and sound. The supply of home grown and Michfgan imported celery has been exhausted and the merchants are now receiving the Florida and California celery. The' grape fruit shipment is becoming smaller and the grocery and fruit dealers are able to see the end of the supply. The price of the fruit had advanced a few points. The apple market is exceptionally strong at this time. Barrel apples from New York state in the Baldwin, Jonathan, Greening varieties are quoted at prices ranging from 50 to 60 cents a peck. The box apples from Washingto and other Western markets are being sold for 60 to 75 cents a peck.

LOCAL ASSOCIATION TO BE REPRESENTED At a meeting of the physical department committee of the Y. M. C. A. it was decided to send a four-man team to Indianapolis March 21 to compete in the state meet of the Indiana Y. M. C. A. The meet will be a competition of apparatus and calisthenlc work. The selection of the team will be made a few days before the meet. The committee," composed of Physical Director Roach, W. H. Romey, Dr. Gentle, Dr. Bramkamp, Newt Duning and C. F. Foreman, will make plans for the spring work of the association. MRS. LINDEMUTH ILL Mrs. A. C. Lindemuth, 120 South Fifteenth street, who, after an lllnessness of nine weeks, was taken worse yesterday. She shows little improvement today. A SAFE MEDICINE FOR THE CHILDREN When the children have a cold or cough or when they need a tonic, mothers should be careful never to give them anything containing alcohol or dangerous drugs. Because it uoes not contain these drugs or alcohol in any form, Father John's Medicine is a safe medicine to give the children. Thousands of mothers use it in their homes right along. It has a history of fifty years of success in the treatment of coughs, colds and lung troubles, as well as a tonic and body builder for those who are weak and run down. Get a bottle today. Be sure you get what you call for. (Advertisement) This Is Absolutely

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LADIES' COATS

ALL SIZES ALL Up to $10.98 values now Up to $19.98 values now Up to $35.00 values now Little Girls' Up to $3.00 valuesnow Up to $8.00 valuesnow ..

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REPORT INDICATES WATER COMPANY

(Contlnud from Page On.) 5,000 shares, July 16. 1883. sold at the par value of $50 and netted $153,250. June 6, 1907, the profit and loss account was charged with the balance on the original stock issue and the capital stock account credited, $96,750. March 6 1909, an order was made, by the stockholders to Increase the! capital stock $125,000; March 20. 1909.' the profit and loss account was charged and the capital stock account credited $125,000. Preferred Stock Issue. April 17. 1913, an order was made by the stockholders to issue preferred stock in the sum of $400,000 for the purpose of raising -money with which to meet and pay all existing Indebtedness and make extensions of lines and other needed improvements. This stock was divided into 4,000 shares, jat a par value of $100, bearing 6 per cent, per annum, preferential cumula-1 tive dividends on par value thereof, ; payable semiannually. On April 30, 1913, $350,000 of this stock sold at 97, the entry being a charge to bills receivable, as follows $339,500 A charge of surplus of 3... 10,500 Total stock issued $350,000 Total unused , 50,000 Company's Bond !ssues. On November 3, 1884, the company floated a $200,000 bond issue, bearing 6 per cent, interest, and was sold at a discount of $25,000. October 15, 1898, a $250,000 bond issue was floated at 5 per cent interest, to take up the 1884 Issue. The balance, $50,000 was used for liquidating floating indebtedness amounting to nearly $80,00. These 1898 bonds were redeemed October 15, 1913, out of the money received from the 6ale of the preferred stock. The report submitted today was prepared by Otha C. Herdrich and J. A. Wolf, accountants for the state commission. It will be very valuable to the legal department of the city in the preparation of the city's arguments to be presented to the commission for the reduction of the plant reproduction valuation which is the basis for the making of water rates. CHANGE IN CLASSES Phvsirnl THrootnr Rnarh nf iha V the gymnasium classes. The junior class, which meets Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, has been changed to 4:15 o'cloo. The junior-prep class will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:15 instead of 4 o'clock, as heretofore. Carload Middlings, Saturday. Special, $27.00 a ton. OMER G. WHELAN, "The Feed Man," 31 and 33 South Sixth street. 1t 1027 Main

Dressed hickens OLD AND YOUNG

18c 18c

Sweet Russet Florida Oranges California Navel Oranges

MORTON CANNED MACKEREL, 20c CAN. . Cauliflower, Radishes, Fancy Tomatoes, Mangoes, Head Lettuce, Leat Letuce, Celery, Parsley, Turnips, Parsnips and Sweet Potatoes Strawberries! Strawberries! Fancy, large ripe fruit. Fancy Rambo, Jonathan and Spy apples. Ka-Ko, "a

home cake to be proud

of.

For making layer cakes, jelly roll, cake, etc., on instant notice. Just You can't go wrong.

the Biggest Bonafide Sale Ever Held in this City. Don't Miss It!

33 Ladies' your choice FABRICS $4.98

One-third off on Yt Men's Overcoats

$9.98 $14.98 Coats 98c .$3.98

STRIKERSjJIOLEHT Stone Non-union Drivers cf Coal Wagons.

LONDON. Jan. 23. Violence broke out today In the strike of coal porters and drivers of coal vans. Wagons, operated by strike-breakers were stoned and police guards had to be furnished to protect the non-union drivers. Two thousand drivers of general merchandise carriers, Joined the strike during the morning and leaders predicted that this number wonld be increased before night. At noon 9,000 men in all were on strike. The coal shortage is being keenly felt, especially by hotels and manufacturing plants. GIVES "NIP" AND "TUCK" AS CHATTEL MORTGAGE "Nip" and "Tuck" and a farm wagon were given as security for a chattel mortgage given to a Richmond tailor for two suits of clothes, for which a farmer could not pay. In the papers filed in the recorder's office the item are entered: "One brown mule, six years old. weight 1,200 pounds, named 'Nip.' One light bay mule, six years old. weight 1.200 pounds, named Tuck. " The mortgage Is for $C0. Free dentistry for all railroad employes Is contemplated by the railroad ministry in Austria. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It. i Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the j bowels and positively do the work. I People afflicted with bad breath find quick -relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugarcoated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and livei. stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently puriiying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening. ! griping cathartics are derived from Dr. (Edwards' Olive Tablets without grip- ' ing, pain or disagreeable effects of any i kind. ' Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and not the effect. 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, O. 18c 18c sheet cake, loaf cake currant u add water We Sell Snow Mellow. 1 Hats left .s.:e.ftT...$i.48 Men's and

Phone 2577

One-half Off on all Fur Sets and Separate Muffs.

COME EARLY. "Pay As You Earn."