Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 60, 20 January 1915 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20, 1915.

Stock Quotations and Market News

THURMAN ALONE SPONSORS SHOW OF FINE FOWLS Poultryman Takes Over Debts and Supplies of Old Association Which Dropped Project .With Deficit. The Richmond Poultry Show, was a "one man show," this year. The Wayne Fanciers Poultry Association was John Thurman. secretary, president, treasurer and stockholder. The show of 1914 siren by the old Richmond Poultry and Pet Stock Association was a financial failure. At a meeting this fall It ' was decided that it would be Impossible to hold a show with the deficit already, in the treasury, but John Thurman came to the rescue and bought the association out, debts, coops and all. Mr. Thurman backed the show this .year, as a business venture and to keep Richmond from dropping out of the circuit. Exhibit Shows Quality. W. W. Zike, the judge, said that the show compared favorably with other shows of the state this year. Richmond, however, is not a popular place for the poultry breeders, who cay. that the public does not support the show. The future of the show, was the topic of discussion among the fanciers all through the week and all seemed to be of the opinion that Richmond should be able to support as good a show as Anderson, Muncle and Marlon. They claim, however that the merchants of the city do not lend the assistance that is given In , other places. An informal meeting of the local breeders was held and it was decided to take steps to prevent Richmond from dropping out of the show circuit, and a new association will probably be formed to back the show of 1916. EVERYBODY SHOULD SEE WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME, AT THE MURRAY, COMMENCING THURSDAY. 20-tf NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Carrell & Thompson, I. O. O. F. Bunding Phone 1446. American Can 30 Amalgamated Copper 57 American Smelter 62 4 American Beet Sugar .... 35 Central Leather 34 U. S. Steel 62V4 Utah Copper 53 Aachlson 94 St. Paul 90 Gt. Northern pfd -6 Lehigh Valley 137 N. Y. Central 89 N. Pacific 104 Reading 150 Pennsylvania 106 S. Pacific 86 U. Pacific 120 57 62 Ts 35 35 62 Y 54 94 92 116 137 89 104 161 106 85 120 Representative Sales At Indianapolis HOGS. No. 39 , 32 , 53 , 69 , 32 , 22 . 23 27 ,

Dk. Pr. ... $7.05 7.05 160 7.05 240 7.05 40 7.05 7.05 7.05 40 7.05 Av. Pr. .885 $6.25 1006 7.00 876 7.50 1268 8.10 , 830 5.50 , 555 6.00 760 6.50 891 6.65 .1150 7.00 , 796 4.15 , 920 4.50 960 5.25 .1130 5.50 .1030 6.75 1216 6.25 .1070 5.35 .1235 6.00 .1640 6.50 , 115 7.00 . 115 7.50 , 135 10.00 . 120 10.25 . 155 10.50 . 180 10.75

.160 .190 .252 ..263 CATTLE. Steers. No. 2., 10 S . 20 , Heifers. 2 5 1 Cows. 3 2 3 1 o 3. 1 2 1 2 2 4 2 2 CalvesPUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nostrils and End Head-Colds. You feel fine in a few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous discharges or dryness; no struggling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal toe swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly. It is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable

Bulletins on

CHICAGO. Receipts Hosts, 50,000; cattle, 19,000; sheep, 14,000. Market Hogs, 10c lower; cattle, steady to 10c lower;-sheep, steady. INDIANAPOLIS. Receipts Hogs, 17,000; cattle, 750; sheep; 200. Market Hogs, 10c lower; cattle,-steady ; sheep, steady. CINCINNATI. Receipts Hogs, 4,000; cattle, 200; sheep, 100. Market Hogs, lower; cattle, slow; sheep, steady. - PITTSBURG. Receipts Market, 15 cars; cattle, light; sheep, light. Market Hogs, lower; cattle, steady ; sheep, steady.

WHEAT CLOSES HIGE AT $1,34 PRICE CHICAGO, Jan. 20. Fluctuating through a 6-cent -range May wheat closed today at 11.43 or cent above yesterday's finish. Big export sales here and limited offerings were given were given at the feature today. July closed with, a gain of 1 cents. May corn was up cent and July 1 cent. Oats were 1 cent higher at the close. Provisions were higher. A factor in the early slump of wheat which on the May option was 2 cents, was the declaration, by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad of an embargo on shipments to the Atlantic coast. CHICAGO PROVISIONS AND GRAIN PRICES WHEAT Open. 139 123 CORN 77 78 OATS 55 52 Close 143 125 78 79 65 63 $18.97 $18.35 $10.62 $10.80 $10.95 $ 9.90 $10.35 May July May July May July ME33 PORK. May $18.87 January $18.50 LARD. January $10.60 May $10.75 July $10.90 RIBS. January $ 9.87 May $10.26 CHICAGO CASH . CHICAGO. Jan. 20. Wheat: No. 2 red $1.361.42, No. 3 red $1.35 1.41, No. 2 hard winter $1.36 11.42, No. 3 hard winter $1.35 1.41. Corn: No. 2 mixed 7273, No. 2 white 7274, No. 2 yellow 72 73, No. 3 white 71 72, No. 3 yellow 70 72, No. 4 white 69 71, No. 4 yellow 6970. Oats: No. 2 white 5254. No. 4 5153, No. 4 white 54S52, stand ard 5253. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHIC AG, Jan. 20. Butter: Re ceipts 6,955 tubs; creamery extras 30, extra first 29, first 2628, packing stock 21. Eggs Receipts 3,616 casee; current receipts 2534. ordinary firsts 30, firsts 32, extras 40 41, dirties 16 IS Live poultry: Chickens 13, spring ers 12, roosters, 10. Potatoes: Receipts 38 cars; red 35 40, Wisconsin and Fichigan white 3542. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Jan. 20. Wheat: Cash $1.43, May $1.46. Corn: Cash 76, May 80, Jul? 81. Oats: Cash 55. May 58. Cloverseed: Prime cash $9.47; March $9.55. Alsike: Prime cash $3.32, March $3.37. NEW YORK PRODUCE NEW YORK. Jan. 20. Dressed poul try, quiet; chickens 1228, fowls 13 18. Live poultry, irregular; chickens 13 14. fowls 14 15. Butter, better demand; creamery specials 3299, creamery extras 3132, creamery firsts 2931, state dairy, tubs 2332, process ex tras 2526. Eggs, steady; nearby fancy white 4445, nearby fancy brown 40, extras 3839, firsts 3536. CINCINNATI LIVE STOCK CINCINNATI. Jan. 20. Hogs Receipts 4,000, lower; packers and butchers $6.75 and. $6.90; common to choice $5 and $6.15; pigs and lights $5.20 and $7.15. Cattle Receipts 200, slow; calves higher, $4.60 and $11. Sheep Receipts 100; steady; lambs steady $6 and $8.75. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20. Hogs Receipts 17,000; market 10c lower; best hogs $6.75 and $7; heavies $6.75 and $7; pigs $7 and $7.15; bulk of sales $6.75 and $7. Cattle Receipts 750; market steady; choice heavy steers $8.25 and $8.75; light steers $8 and $8.25; belt i ers $6.25 and $7.50; cows $5.75 and : $6.25: bulls $6.25 and $6.50; calves i $5 and $10.75. ! Sheep and Lamb Rec.lpts 200; ; market steady; prime sheep $4.25 and $5; lambs $7.50 and $8. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK UNION STOCK YARDS, III.. Jan. 20. Hogs Receipts - 50,000; market 10c lower; mixed and butohers $6.50 and $7; good heavies $6.75 and $6.95; rough heavies $6.50 and $6.65; light $6.50 and $6.95; pigs $5.50 and $7.00; bulk of sales 6.75 and $6.95. Cattle Receipts 19,000; market steady to 10c lower; beeves $6 and $9.30; cows and heifers $3.50 and $8.10; stockers and feeders $4.50 and $6.40; Texans $6 and $7.30; calves $8 and $10.25. Sheep Receipts 14,000; market steady; natives and westerns $3.50 and $6.40; lambs $5.55 and $8.35,

Live Stock j

RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS. Heavies $6.50 Heavy yorkers $6.50 Light yorkers $6.25 Pigs . . ; $6.00 : CATTLE. Best steers ..... $7.00 Good cows $5.00 and $6.00 Bulls $4.50 and $5.00 Canners $2.50 and $3.50 Calves . . . .$8.60 for Saturday delivery. FEED QUOTATIONS Timothy hay, paying $19. Rye straw, paying $7. Wheat straw, paying $7. Oats straw, paying $7. Oats, paying 50c. New corn, paying 68c. Red clover seed, paying $7.50 to $8. Timothy seed, paying $3.25 bushel. Bran selling $28 ton. Middlings, selling $30 ton. Salt. $1.40 barrel Clover hay, $14. PRODUCE (Corrected dally by Ed Cooper Old chickens dressed, paying 18c; selling, 5c. Young chic- -s dressed, paylnr 18c, 8cT!in- 23c. Country butter, paying 25 to 30c; selling 30c to 35c. Eggs, paying 35c; selling 40c. Country lard paying 11c: selling 15e Creamery butter, selling 40c. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills. Phone 2C19.) Bran per ton $28, wheat paying $1.30, oats paying 50c. corn paying 70c, rye paying 80c, middlings per ton $30. COAL PRICES (Quotations corrected dally, by Hackman, Klefoth A Co. Anthracite nut, $8.60; Anthracite No. 4 , and egg, $8.35; Pocahontas lump or egg, $5.75; Pocahontas mine run $4.50; Pocahontas slack, $4.00: Jack son lump or egg. $5.75; Winifred, $4.75; Jewel. $5.25; Tennessee, $5.50; Hocking Valley, $4.50; Indiana. $3.75; coke, $7; Winifred Washed pea. $4.00; nut and slack, $3.00. PITTSBURG LIVE STOCK PITTSBURG, Jan. 20. Cattle sup ply light; market steady; choice steers $9.25 and $9.40; prime steers $8.75 and $9.10; good steers $8.10 and $8.65; tidy butchers $8 and $8.60; fair $7 and $7.76; " common $6.50 and 7; common to fat bulls 5 and $8; com mon to fat cows $7 ; heifers $7 and $7.75; veal calves $11 and $11.50; heavy to fat calves $7 and $8. Sheep and lamb supply, light, market steady; prime wethers $6.25 and $6.50; good mixed $5.60 and $6.10; fair mixed $5 and $5.50; culls and common $3 and $4; lambs $5.50 and $8.50. Hogs Receipts 15 cars; market lower; prime heavy $6.75 and $7.25; mediums $7; heavy yorkers $7 and $7.60; light yorkers $7.50 and $7.60; pigs $7 and $7.60; roughs $6.50; stags $5.75 and $6.25; heavy mixed $7.30 and $7.35. ABBOTT REMAINS ILL Judge Luther C. Abbott, the oldest practicing judge and justice of the peace in Indiana, is critically ill at the hospital, but insists on being permltter to return to his office over 537 Main street, where he has been located since he came to Richmond more than twenty years ago. The judge has undergone an operation and probably will be unable to resume his practice in the spring, unless he makes great improvement. He is 84 years old. He was mayor of Eaton. O., and a half-century ago was a well-known newspaper, and is still known as a writer and poet. Hundreds of girls aided Russian soldiers by digging trenches to keep the Germans from crossing the Vistula. BY GERMAN RAID CITIES DAMAGED YARMOUTH Two persona killed and several wounded. Whole row of houses on St. Peter's plain damaged. Other property torn caused In Norfolk Square, at the south quay, and in the York road drill hall. SANDRINQH AM Several bombs were dropped about one mile from Sandringham Palace, summer home of the British royalty, and In the town itself. No damage was done to the palaoe, but the loss In town was heavy. KING'S LYNN Two houses demolished. Another house was damaged in Bentwick street. In one a boy 17 year old was killed.. A woman and her baby were Injured. SHERINGHAM A bomb dropped In Wyndham street went entirely through a house, but did not explode. Several other houses were .damaged..'

OLER WINS III SOUTH Dublin Poultry Breeder Defeats Nation's Best . O. E. Oler, of Dublin, who breeds poultry as a pastime, la making a name for himself all over the United States as a breeder, of Black Orpingtons-and Black Breasted Game Bantams. Mr. Oler showed Orpingtons at the

recent local show and won most of the ribbons offered In his class, but had his best birds at the great southern show at Raleign, North Carolina, where he received first cock, first hen, first, second, third and fourth cockeral and first pen on his Bantams. He has defeated most of the large breeders of this breed in the country and has been offered $300 for a pen of five of the little birds. Live stock slaughtered last week at the principal markets to which Wayne county farmers send shipments: Chicago Cattle, 41.828; calves, 6,564; hogs. 180,866; sheep 115,093. Indianapolis Cattle, 3.068, calves, 421; hogs. 46,119; sheep 837. Cincinnati Cattle. 3,592; calves. 648; hogs 12,378; sheep, 1,225. Pittsburg Cattle 1.138; calves ta; hogs, 5,603; sheep, 3,929. GERMANS TAKE (Continued from Page One.) ers. The official statement follows: "During a night attack On the forts at the Shat-El-Arab the English forces were surprised by our troops and lost 100 men "in killed and wounded. "An Fneiiah cavalry division at tempted to surprise the Turkish cavalry near Corna. It was supported by a gunboat but the enemy suffered heavy losses and the gunboat was forced to withdraw." FRIENDS WILL FIGHT CAPITAL PUNISHMENT Trfiral Friends are taking Bteps to aid in the passage of the bill abolishin tt canital nunishment. wmcn win come before the house soon, having nasspd the senate yesterday. The Friends are decisively against capital punishment on the principle that every man is entitled to his life, no matter what his crime is, in order that he can prepare for his eternity. Timothy Nicholson, S. B. Nicholson and others are identified-'with those who are ready to fight for the passage of the bill. They were pieasea mat Senator McConaha voted In favor of it. WIDOW FEARS HUSBAND'S FATE Mrs. Harry Baff, wife of the son of Barnett Baff, the prominent poultry dealer, recently murdered by gangsters in New York, fears for the safety of her husband. Mrs. Baff is convincedthat the murder of her father-in-law was the result of a plot by his business comnetitors.

SLAUGHTERING AT CHIEF MARKETS

1 J5:: jr j v ;, s , . - , - - . 'ii

FOX SETS GASES TO CLEAR SLATE FOR MEW TRIALS Veteran Judge Continues Policy of Wiping, Out Long-standing Disputes Pending on Docket. In the past month, Judge Fox, has lightened the court docket of many pages on which cases settled or with

drawn were entered and Indicated that he would continue the policy of getting the docket "In. shape" in 1915, by fillins the trial docket today tor January and February. The cases set down for trial in Jan uary follow: Wednesday, January 20, Robert M Ossian and George E. Calloway against Moses E. Myers, demand $150; John E. Gray, Omer E. White, Charles F. Hagaman, Hamilton Bryan, Cornelius T. Wright, Ossian , L. Calloway and Christian H. Grayer as trustees of the First M. E. church of Cambridge City against Manzella Conway, demand. $150; ; Henry G. ' Hackman against James Whltton, on account. $200. - Friday, Jan. 22 Jury trial, Catherine Morton against the town of Hagerstown, for personal injuries receiv ed by driving into a guard wire around an improvement where no danger light naa Deen placed, demand $1,000. To Hear Wetland Case. Saturday, Jan. 23 Hearing in Juvenile court of the petition of the board of children's guardians to have the six children of Charles Wetland made wards; Flora Frame against William Frame for divorce and custody of children: Alice E. Hill against LeRoy Hill, divorce and custody of children. Monday, January 25 State of Indiana against Elmer and State against Shields, charged with forgery. Wednesday, Jan. 27 Harsh Coal and Supply company against Mary J. Wright; Dickinson Trust company, administrators of the estate of Christian Triick. deceased, against William J. Triick. for purchase money and to foreclose lien. Thursday, Jan. 28 Emah J. Ball against Jacob Myers, damages $2,000 and complaint to abate nuisance caused by slaughter house in Cambridge City: Herbert Green against Sisk Spri Level, on account, $1,950. Friday, Jcx. f James Conniff againt F. E. jney, damages, $200; Harriet E. Cory and Sarah Anderson against Alfred UnderhiU for quiet title on property east of Morton park. Saturday, Jan. 30 Pansy Byrd against Edward Byrd for divorce, custody, of children and alimony. FEDS BEGIN LEGAL (Continued from Page One.) Keen Addlngton, leading attorney for the Federal league, then began his opening .statement. He attacked the national agreement In unmeasured terms and declared that this agreement was clearly for the benefit, of the two major leagues to the detrl ment of the minor bodies scattered all over the country. "Defines "Agreement." "The forces of organized baseball use this agreement," the attorney declared, "as a mighty weapon for clubing all threatened opposition into line. They even go so far as to use the blacklist. They also use the term 'outlaw' In classifying a man who does not please them satisfactorily and call a man a 'contract Jumper who leaves them and goes elsewhere to play his vocation." Continuing the attorney attempted to show by termB of this agreement there could not possibly be any competition from within the ranks of organized baseball, the agreement effectively strangling all that. He further cited that by the terms of the agreement that the men who controlled baseball forever and ever got control of all the players who signed contracts with them, whether that player was a mere novice just breaking Into the game or was the finished star who had reached the top through his superior playing. O. B's Weapon. Each side contends it is fortified with plenty of heavy guns and ammunition. One of the heavy pieces to be fired by organized baseball 1b the Clayton Act. recently passed by the United States congress, defining what constitutes commerce under the antitrust laws. This act, attorneys for the defense contend, will knock the principal contention of the Federal league galley west, for the reason that the labor "of a human being is not a commodity or article of commerce." It Is a blanket injunction that is being asked by the Federal league, should they win. the fabric of organized baseball will fall to the ground. The national agreement under which it operates will be no more, the National Commission, the high court of baseball will pass out of existence and the contracts of all players within the organized fold, will automatically become null and void. Five attorneys were lined up on the side of the organized forces while three represented the Federal League. But attracting more attention than these perhaps was the large number of baseball men present at the hearing. Among them were: Garry Herrmann, chairman of the National Commission; B. B. Johnson, president of the American League and a member of the Commission; Charles A. Comiskey, of the Chicago White Sox; Charles H. Thomas, of the Chicago Cubs; Robert. Lee Hedges, president ot the St. Louis Browns, Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburg Pirates; Roger Bresnahan. manager of the Chicago Cubs; John E. Bruce, secretary of the National Commission; Frank Navln, president of the Detroit Tigers; President Jas. A. Gilmore, of the Federal League; Phil Ball, of the St. Louis Federals; Robert B. Ward, of the Brooklyn Feds; President -Robinson - of the - Buffalo Feds; John K. Tener, until lately governor of Pennsylvania was expected .during the day.

AERIAL RAID Mf.:ED AT

STOREHOUSES OF Bombs Strike Near Stations at

Residents Unable to Dctcrcbs Vbcttcr ZeppeEaes cr Aeroplanes Made Dcrisg FEjbt -

BY LBASKD WIRE.1 KINGS LYNN, England. Jan. 20. One aim of the Germans aerial raid over England was apparently the destruction of ammunition store houses maintained for the British homo defense forces. One of the Zeppelins taht participated In last night's attack dropped a bomb near the ammunition stores at Grimston, near here, but failed to hit the mark. John A gnew, a resident of Kings Lynn, gave the following description of the attack upon Kings Lynn: "The explosion of bombs . signaled the approach of the German airship. The airship dropping four bombs. One fell In the center of the town about a hundred yards from the spot where I was standing. Another tell near the docks. The third bomb was the only one that resulted in casual ties. It fell In Bentinck street and killed a lad asleep in his bed at the same time burying the boys father, mother and baby sister in the debris of the home. They were extricated. The fourth bomb wrecked a house in Albert street. YARMOUTH FATALITIES. YARMOUTH, England. Jan. 20. After a house to house canvass by the police it was stated that only two persons had been killed In Yarmouth last night by bombs from the raiding air craft.

COMMITTEE ACTION ON BILLS PENDING IN LEGISLATURE

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20. Strict party lines were drawn in the house today in the report of the educational committee on five proposed laws. The committee reported as Indefinitely postponed the Coons measure compelling county councils to make application for county agents. A minority report signed by the Republican members of the committee favored the measure. A contest on the floor of the house was In prospect, but It was certain the Democrats would upbold the majority report killing the measure. Indefinite postponment was the verdict also in the case of the Hulse bill regulating joint high schools and fixing the expense of their malntalneneo upon the towns and city; the Bens measure providing for the election of all county superintendents; the Har ris bill repealing the act which created the office of high school inspector and the Dragoo bill compelling examination of all persons seeking license to engage, in any business or profession. Representative deary's bill forbidding public officials from acting on election boards was indefinitely postponed by the committee on elections, A favorable report was made on the Davis bill permitting boosters clubs to own stock in manufacturing con cerns. Representative Decks bill pro viding shorter terms for county superintendents was killed by the com mittee. A favorable report was made by this committee on the anti-lobby bill. Senator Stephen B. Fleming of Fort COMMITTEE OF NINE TO STUDY TAXATION State Association Awaits Legislature's. Action on Stotsenbergs Amendment. Tho ta-r rnmmtttA at fortv-nlne members appointed recently by the governor or wmcn i a. Bowman and John L. Rupe of this city are members, made arrangements yesterday for the appointment of an important committee of nine members who will carry on the tax study in Indiana for the next two or four years. Auditor Bowman said today the work of the committee probably would depend largely on what is done with the Stotsenberg amendment to the state constitution regarding taxation. If they are given the latitude provided by this amendment, the work will consist of an entire revision of the taxation methods of the state under entirely new principles. If not, they will have the work of Improving on the present system. The committee of nine will be appointed by Dr. William A. Rawles of Bloomington, president of the Indiana Tax association of which Mr. Bowman is vice president. Dr. Rawles was made president of the committee ot thirty yesterday and Fred Johnson, formerly of Richmond, was made secretary. On the small committee which will do what the committee termed the pioneer work. Dr. Rawles and Fred A. Sims, executive secretary of the tax association, have been made honorary members, leaving seven men to appoint. DUDB HALT WHISKEY

AMMUNITION

IIOQ DEFENSE TROOPS Griaston Bet Miss Powdi ? A man and a woman were killed . and another man was severely wound- -ed. Most of the damage was done In. Lancaster road and York road. In York road the entire front was blown out or one noose ana many omer bnildinca war mora or less seriously damaged. So far as known no Zeppelin 'was seen here and some persons believe, that the damage was done by aero planes Instead of dirigibles. The police have received no evidence) of signalling from the city nor have they any information to support the rumor current in London to the effect that a . warship, believed to be German, flashed red and green lights oft tfcar shore during the rail. Municipal officials took testimony from a number of persons who claim-' ed to have seen the raiders and announced that, according to "official belief the damage was done by aero planes, oix nomas were uroppco. One of them fell into the Tare river and two other fell Into the sea. One of these two exploded near a fishing boat which was sunk. Another dropped close to the King Lynn House. The damage was done In St. Peter's road. Many windows were broken in houses on the west side of the Tare. The damage is estimated at from $25,000 to $30,000. but It la believed it will go much higher. Wayne today brought In the Hood prevention bin ot the Indiana flood prevention commission. Senator Fleming's bill would create a water control board composed of the Governor, attorney general, state auditor and a member from Purdue University, Districts would be formed and the board would have the right to order improvement of any waterway In state to prevent flood damage. The bill carries a provision for the appointment of a secretary to the board at a salary of $4,000 a year. .hen Croup Cczies Treat Externally The old system of dosing delicate little stomachs with nauseous drugs and opium syrups is wrong and harmful Try the external treatment Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" Croup and Pneumonia Salve. Just rub a little over throat and chest and cover with a warm flannel cloth. The warmth of the body releases vapors of Pine Tar, Menthol. Thymol and Eucalyptol, that loosen the choking phlegm and ease the difficult breathing Immediately. One application at bedtime Insures a sound night's sleep. Vick's fs better than internal medicines for all forms of cold troubles. Three sizes 25c, 50c and $1.00 c The Genuine nas thisTrade 80 of the Human Family Affected Thru Heredity or Contagion, With Blood Trouble Dr. Simpson's Vegetable Compound The Remedy This la a broad statement, bat made advisedly. If you do not believe It, ask the leading hospitals of the country, or any experienced physician. Prominent symptoms of this, (aside from well developed 'contagious blood poison) are scrofula, systemic catarrh, ulcers, sores, rheumatisms (so called) "tubercular joints and muscles,,' sore and Inflamed eyes; a generally "run down condition," and many others. Dr. Simpson's Vegetable Compound contains the only harmless "speciflos' known for blood disease In Its worst form, withal a fine tonic and body builder. One trial will easily convince you of Its vastly superior merit. Sold by druggists everywhere. Dr. A. B. Simpson Co, Richmond, Ind. Adv. SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS J. C. Bockman, CHIROPRACTOR Knollenberg's Annex South 8th street. Second Floor Phone 1888. GLEN MILLER STOCK YARDS DAILY iLAHEET For all kinds of Lire Stock. Highest cash price paid. Phone 3744. Try Cooper's Blend CoSfee

Mark-