Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 140, 26 May 1915 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, Witt

Bulletins on

CHICAGO Receipts Hogs, 26,000; cattle, 13,000; sheep, 8,000. Market Hogs, 5c higher; cattle, 10c higher; sheep, strong. INDIANAPOLIS Receipts Hogs 6,500 ; cattle 700 ; sheep 400. Market Hogs 5c higher; cattle, steady; sheep, steady. PITTSBURG Receipts Hogs, light ; cattle light ; sheep light. Market Hogs higher ; cattle, steady ; sheep, slow. CINCINNATI Receipts Hogs, 2,600; cattle, 700; sheep, 3,500. Market Hogs, steady; cattle, steady; sheep, slow.

LIVE STOCK CHICAGO. UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., May 2tf Hogs: Receipts 26,000. market strong 5c higher, mixed and butchers $7.40(g7.70, good heavies $7.107.60. rough heavies $7.10(3 7.30, light $2.45 7.72. pigs $5.757.30, bulk of sales $7.50(?J 7.60. Cattle: Receipts. 13.000, market steadv to 10c higher, beeves $7.00 935, cows and heifers $3.35(38.80, calves $7.00(3 9.50. Sheep: Receipts 8.000, market strong, natives and -westerns $7.205J) 7.25, lambs $7.75(310.50, spring lambs $8.50 12.50. CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, O., May 26. Hogs: Receipts 2,600, market steady, packers and butchers $7.707.85, common to choice $5.00 6.90. Cattle: Receipts 700, market steady. Sheep: Receipts 3,500. market slow, lambs steady $9.50 12.00. PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, Pa., May 26. Cattle: Supply light, market steady, choice steers $8.759.10, prime steers $8.50 8.85. good steers $8.35 8.75, tidy butchers $8.25 8.60, fair $7.508.00, common $6.65(37.25, common to fat bulls $5.507.60. common to fat cows $4.00 7.50, heifers $7.50 8.25, veal calves $9.00 9.15. Sheep and lambs: Supply light, market slow, prime wethers $7.10 7.25, lambs $6.00 10.00, spring lambs $7.00 12.00. Hogs: Receipts light, market higher, prime heavy $8.05 8.10, mediums $8.05 (?8.10, heavy yorkers $8.058.10, light yorkers $8.00 8.05, pigs $7.70 8.00, roughs $6.(HJ'6.70, stags $5.00 5.25, heavy mixed $8.05 8.10. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 26 Hogs: Receipts 6,500, market 5c higher, best hogs $7.80 7.85, heavies $7.75 7.80, pigs $6.50 7.25, bulk of sales $7.807.85. Cattle: Receipts 700, market steady, choice heavy steers $8.35 8.95, light steers $8. 00-38.50, heifers $7.25S.50, cob's $6.00(3 7.25, bulls $6.507.35, ( Hives $5.00 8.25. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 400, market steady, prime sheep $675 7.00, Iambs $9.00 9.50. Representative Sales At Indianapolis Hogs Av. 106 110 362 188 206 245 278 645 860 1175 1045 1174 1339 Price $7.00 7.25 7.75 7.80 7.80 7.80 7.85 6.75 7.75 8.25 8.50 8.65 8.95 6.90 7.25 7.75 8.50 4.50 5.50 6.25 6.50 7.00 6.50 7.00 7.50 8.00 8.25 4.75 7.00 8 . 10 . 17 , 6K . 61 . 14 . 133 Steers. 2 o 4 20 20 3 3 5 21 Heifers. 973 666 790 657 -Cows. 2 790 2 880 2 965 3 1020 2 1030 Calves. 2 330 3 176 2 290 11 168 '.' 200 Bulls. 990 179) PRODUCE CHICAGO. CHICAGO, May 26. Butter receipts 15.112 tubs, firsts 25fj'2fi. Egg re-; ceipts 2S.P.64 cases. Live poultry: chickens 15. roosters 10. Potatoes 30 i art;. Wisconsins and Michigans 40 ?i I In cents. NEW YORK NEW YORK. May 26 Dressed poul- j try. quiet; chickens 1628, fowls 13 j Ti 18. Live poultry, unsettled, chick-' ens 28(3 32. fowls 17 18. Butter i dull: creamery firsts 27'?2S, Eggs s-teady. 22a4 23. Information for Lung Sufferers The? makers of Erkman's Alterative will be pleased to send reports of recoveries from tuberculosis and a booklet of interest to sufferers, with information about diet and fresh air. InvestiRate this case: S141 Surniurhnnna f., Phlln., Pn. Dear Sir: Fnr two yenr 1 wan "afflicted with hemorrhage of the limn, and Inter I waa taken with a xevere attack, of pneumonia. When I recovered aufllclently to walk about the house I waa left with a frljehtful. hacking fonich, which no medicine 1 had taken could alleviate. It waa at thia time, March, loa, that I atnrted takinK Kokman'i Alterative. In a short time my couth waa Kone and I wn pronounced well. I ennnot speak too hlfchlv for the Rood It has done." 4 Abbreviated.! ISiicned) HOW ARD I,. Kl.OT.. Erkman'i Alterative is most efficacious in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lunp affections and up-buildlnp the system. Contains no harmful or habit-forminpr druES. Accent no substitutes. Small size, $1: repular size. $2. Sold by leading druceists. Write for booklet ot recoveries. Kckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.

Live Stock

WHEAT BREAKS BAD ON CHICAGO MARKET CHICAGO, May 26. There was a sensational break in May wheat today, the early transactions being at $1.55. From there there was break to $1.48 and a recovery to $1.504, compared with a resting spot yesterday of $1.554. July wheat was off 2Vg and September 1V2, mainly in sympathy with the price recession in the May future. Corn was off 5 to 1H lower, and oats were off to lc lowed. The Nebraska incident was the bearish factor. Enormous quantities were sold on the report of trouble. Cash transactions were confined to a little wheat sold to millers, while the seaboard reported only a few small lots. Cash corn sales were 116,000 bushels and oats 175,000 bushels. Hog products were fractionaly lower all around. NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS American Can 364 36 Amalgamated Copper . . . 65 65 American Smelter 65 65 American Beet Sugar ... 44 45 U. S. Steel 54 53 Atchison 99 99 St. Paul , 88 88 Great Northern pfd 116i'4 H6 Erie 25 U 25 N. Y. Central 84 84 Northern Pacific 103 103 Pennsylvania 106 106 Reading 142 141 Southern Pacific 88 87 Union Pacific 126 125 CHICAGO FUTURES BY CORRELL & THOMPSON, Brokers, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Cose Mav 155 155 1504 1504 July 129i'4 129V4 136 126 Sept 122 122 120i4 120 CORN. Corn 75 75 74 J4 Julv 77 77 75 75 Sept- 7714 7714 76 76 OATS. May 53V2 52 52 52 Julv 51 51 5012 50 Sept 45 45 44 44 MESS PORK. Julv $18.25 $18.17 $18.12 $18.12 Sept $18.45 $18.47 $18.52 $18.47 TOLEDO. TOLEDO, May 26 Wheat: Cash $1.51, July $1.26. September $1.22. Cloverseed: Prime cash, $7.90. October $8.40. Alsike: Cash $7.85. Timothy: Cash $2.87, Sepember $3.12, October $3.07. CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO. Mav 26 Wheat: No. 2 red $1.50(5:1.53. No. 2 hard $1.501.B6. j Corn: No. 2 7576, No. 2 white 76. No. 2 yellow 76 76 . No. 4 75 075, No. 4 white 7575. Oats: No. 2 white 5454. No. 3 white 50, No. 4 51 ft 52, standard 5354'4. RICHMONDJAARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS. Heavies $7.25 j Heav;- mixed Heavy yorkers a-r An $7.25 Light yorkers $7.25 Pigs $7.00 Sows $6.006.25 Stags $5.00 and $5.50 CATTLE. Best, steers Heifers Good cows Bulls $7.50 $7.00(fi 7.50 i $5.00 6.50: $5. 00ft 6.501 Canners $2.50 and $3 50 Calves $8 for Saturday delivery SHEEP. Top lambs 7c Spring lambs Sc GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller NBTl!. Phone 2C19 ) Bran per ton, $30; wheat, paring $1 45; oats paying 50c, corn paying 75c, rye paying 85c, middlings per ton S32. PRODUCE (I orrrcted da'.ly by Edward Cooper. Chickens dressed, paying 18c. selling, 23c. Country butter, pa-Ins ISc to 25c; sel'iir. 25c to 35c. Eggs, paying lfic, selling 20c. Country lard paying 11c: selling lbc. Creamery butter, selling 38c. Potatoes, selling 60c bushel. COAL PRICES Corrected Daily by Kackman&Klefoth. Anthracite, nut $S.20; Anthracite, Xo. 4 or egg. $7.95; Pocahontas, lump or egg, $4.75; Pocahontas, mine run. $4.25; Pocahontas, nut, $4.50; Pocahontas, slack, $4; Jackson lump, $5.75; Winifred lump, $4.50; Campbell Creek lump, $4.50; Jewel lump. $4.75; Yellow Jacket lump, $4.75; Tennessee lump, $5; coke, all sizes, $6.50, nut and slack, $3.00. Carrying, 50 cents a ton. Chutes 15 feet and over, 25 cents per ton. Cream Ale, same size bottles as Richmond Export Beer. 60c per dozen. Minck Brewing Co. Phones 1214 and 2710. 12-mon-wed-fri-tf

I GRAIN i .J

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CATTLE BRING $1,000 ECONOMY, Ind.. May 26. Harry Macey, who in the last year has lost 225 head of hogs from cholera, sold twelve head of cattle to John Mayer of Richmond, Saturday, that brought him $1,000. The cattle averaged 1,025. They were bought at the Indianapolis stock yards last fall and fed for eight months, at the end of which they showed a gain of 430 pounds per head.

FEED QUOTATIONS Clover hay, $14.00. Timothy hay, selling $20. Prairie hay, selling, $14. Straw, paying $6. Oats, paying 50c. Corn, paying 75. Red clov seed, paying $5.00. Bran, selling, $23 ton. Salt. $1.40 barrel. Tankage, $48.00 ton. Oil meal, $38.00 ton. YOUNG AT 90 YEARS MADAME DAVENPORT SENDS SONS TO WAR The youngest old woman in the country is in Richmond. She claims 90 years, although she looks not older than the average American woman at 50 years. She is bright and cheerful, although the terrible war in Europe has drawn into its toils six of her sons, the oldest of whom is 74 year, and sixteen grandsons. She knows the truth of the statement that the women of Europe are bearing the burden of the strife. Madame Charlotte de Goliere Davenport is the youngest old woman in America. Madame Davenport, an Austrian by birth, has been connected with the university at Vienna as a lecturer. For about twenty years she had been making periodical trips to the United States, where she has been entertained by the Country's most distinguished personages, including former President Roosevelt. Madame Davenport will give a hygienic lecture on "Americanitis" in Richmond in the near future. Madame Davenport does not believe in old age. Constant use of all mental faculties and physical endowments serve to ward off infirmities, she believes. Mention of Italy in connection with the war angered Madame Davenport, who said the Italians had violated their treaty, and that the Teutonic allies would kill every one of them. She based her belief on the efficiency of the Germans and the thoroughness with which they do everything. ILLNESS OF 1 JUROR DELAYS BANNER CASE The illness of Benjamin Thomas, a juror, caused the adjournment in circuit court today of the trial of the suit of Iva Danner of Cambridge City against the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction company for $10,000 damages. Mr. Thomas became ill while the jury was considering the Thomas murder case, and was again drawn from the Danner carnage suit which started yesterday. This morning he was unable to resume his seat. The case will be continued where the attorneys left off with the same jury. It is now set down for Thursday, June 1. USE "OLD GLORY" ON ALL VEHICLES ECONOMY, Ind., May 26. The committee which has charge of decoration for Memorial day has asked that all persons who attend the exercises here see that their buggies and automobiles are decorated for the occasion. A liberal use of the American flag is recommended. NEWMAN ADMITS STRIKING ABBOTT Claude Newman of Hagerstown, pleaded guilty to assault and battery on Ben Abbott in Justice Benson's court at Hagerstown yesterday and was fined $5 and costs. The assault occurred a year ago when Abbott was marshal of Hagerstown. He went to arrest one of Newman's relatives and Claude bounced a stone off of him, then Claude departed. Abbott is now guard of prisoners who are worked on the county roads. ADVANCE SERVICES Prayer meeting at the South Eighth Street Friends' church will begin at 7 o'clock Thursday evening and conclude at 7:45 o'clock, in order that members of the church may have ample time to reach the Coliseum, where the high school commencement, will be held. ENGINEERS TO LOOK AT BUILDINGS IN RICHMOND Insurance engineers who will inspect the buildings of the city for the seven to thirteen per cent decrease in Insurance rates, are expected here next week. No definite word has been received by the Commercial club except a statement that the engineers are expected to complete a survey of Lafayette the latter part of May and would be detailed here immediately following. ADOPT CHILD. The adoption of nine-months-old Katherine Wilson, daughter of Rosa Wilson, by Joseph A. and Mary Bussen, was made a matter of record in circuit court today. The father of the child has deserted his family and the mother consented to the adoption. ATTEND EXHIBITION. Scores of patrons and persons interested in the work of Garfield school were present last night which was the closing night for this year's exhibit. Most of the exhibits were worthy of much praise and represented work done in the manual arts department. "Mr. Bryan gets the last laugh," says the Los Angeles Tribune in commenting on the European anti-alcohol developments.

JOHNSON PICKS MEN TO BOOST JORDAN'S TALK

John H. Johnson, chairman of the executive committee making arrangements for the coming of Dr. David Starr Jordan June 13, has announced the following committees: Executive Committee John H. Johnson, chairman; O. F. Ward, secretary; J. F. McCarthy, treasurer; R. B. Jones, F. M. Jones, George H. Dilks, J T. Giles, C. A. Gaar. Finance Committee F. M. Jones, chairman; C. H. Kramer, Dr. N. S. Cox, Pettis A. Reid, D. S. Brown, J. M. Coate, George Mansfield, Dr. A. F. Kemper, A H. Bartel, John Klute, L. C. Lawall, B. B. Myrick, William E. Thomas, C. A. Riegel, Bert H. Horn, W. W. Gifford, J. J. Harrington, Jr., A. N. Chamness, G. W. Neff, Charles St. John, William Klopp, E. H. Scott, Samuel McDonald, John Swissler, H. H. Runge. Advertising and Publicity Committee R. B. Jones, chairman; W. H. Romey, E. H. Hasemeier, C. E. Tomason, Harmon Pardieck, Allen D. Hole, C. W. Clawson, H. T. Sullivan, C. E. Dykeman. Committee on Decorations George H. Dilks, chairman; B. C. Bartel, Walter Knollenberg, H. A. Dill, H. C. Hasemeier, William Kirckenbower. Entertainment Committee J. T. Giles, chairman; E. G. Hill, Dr. S. E. Bond. Committee On Ushers Clem A. Gaar, chairman; J. O. Edgerton, Waldo Lacey, J. Will Ferguson, Charles Roland, Dr. J. D. Kirkpatrick, Omer Bullerdick, Adam Elstro. ITALIAN GETS FINE FOR CARRYING GUN "I'll be gooda boy now. I won't carry guna anymore." Angelo Robuccio looked as though he meant every word he was saying as he shook hands with his attorney, Henry U. Johnson, today. The young Italian shot and seriously wounded a fellow countryman in the north end Sunday morning, Tony Suzolo, but he shot in self-defense after Suzolo had fired at him twice, inflicting a slight flesh wound in Robuccio's right arm. As Suzolo is now rapidly recovering at Reid hospital, Prosecutor Reller decided not to prosecute him for the attack on his victim, but arraigned him on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. Robuccio pleaded guiltv and was fined $50 and costs, the fine being stayed by friends. NICHOLSON LEAVES WEST FOR RICHMOND Timothy Nicholson, one of Richmond's oldest and best known citizens, left San Francisco last night for Richmond after having spent a week at the Panama-Pacific exposition in company with his daughter. Mrs. William Coffin of Whittier, Cal. He will arrive in Richmond Sunday, it is expected. Mrs. Coffin has returned to Whittier. Mr. Nicholson spent the winter in Whittier. Pasadena and other points in Southern California. TO REPEAT PLAY GIVEN BY LEAGUE Repetition of the production of "The Day After the Wedding," by members of the Luther League at the First English Lutheran church was warranted through the success of the playlet last night. The church was well filled and applause was frequently given by the audience. A social followed the production. LIGHTBOURN'S NAME CONSIDERED IN EAST The Rev. J. S. Lightbourn, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, is being considered as a candidate for the rectorship of St. Luke's Episcopal church of Greenwich, Conn., he learned today. His name was not, submitted from this church. STRANGLES DAUGHTER NEW YORK, May 26. During a fit! of insanity Mrs. Frances O'Neill, wife! of a prosperous architect, strangled j her young daughter, attempted to slay I her son and then attempted to commit j suicide. j LADY BARBER CUSTOMER One of Richmond's lady barbers has quit her job. Howell D. Rich, who started barber shops here with the determination to give them a thorough tryout with pretty girls behind the chairs, sent out for another young lady who is willing to try her skill at the tonsorial art. Here is how it happened: This particular young lady shaved many, apylying the creamy lather and using gentle fingers to rub it in, and then gliding a smooth edged razor around the chin of the recumbent victim. Then a young man brought disaster upon himself on day by not lying still while the razor was in a perilous position. It was his first exeprience with lady barbers and his friends cLided him about the long gash on his lip. He did not lose confidence, but returned later and the young lady

GOOD ROADS

TO FORM Plans to complete organization of the townships in connection with the National Old Trails road association were discussed and decided upon by twenty enthusiastic members who attended a luncheon held in the Y.. M. C. A. at noon today. Secretry Haas of the Commercial club, reported that he had received a letter from Senator John Kern of Indiana, stating that he would in nearly all probability be present to deliver the address at the Fourth of July celebration which is being planned. Senator Kern will endorse the prospective motion in Congress to appropriate money for the National road. Senator Works of California is also in favor of the movement which is steadily gaining impetus in Wayne county. The position of these senators was discussed at the luncheon today.

Chic Griffis Directs Indiana Union Revue

As director of the Union Revue, a production staged by the men of Indiana university at Bloomington, Brandon Griffis, son of Mrs. Minnie Griffis, 219 North Tenth street, is fast becoming a popular idol at the state school. Speaking of Chic's ability, the Indiana Student, the college daily newspaper, says in part: "A few years ago there was a youngster in Richmond, Ind., who was noted for having the best pin show in town. Taking the leading part in all his shows, the little chap attracted all the "bo" kids in town, and his mother never wanted for pins. The younth was called Chic by all bis playmates, but his mother called him Brandon whenever she wanted him to run an errand.

MEMORIAL HOLIDAY FORMALLY OPENS RICHMOND'S ANNUAL OUTING SEASON

Monday is the official opening day for the picnic season. Although many calloused persons have failed to observe this. Decoration day will initiate the season for the majority and the woods and groves around Richmond will be filled, if the weather permits. The first warm weather holiday of the season will be almost as strictly observed as July 4. Stores will close, factories shut down, banks will observe the legal holiday closing law and there will be no open saloons. City and county officials have also decided to take the day off although both police and circuit court will be in operation part of the day. j There will be a general exodus of sport fans to witness the 500-mile international races Saturday at Indianapolis. Many women and girls are given an opportunity of visiting by reason of a holiday following Sunday, the women being unable to conveniently BRITISH ORDERS CLOSING ROUTES PROVEJURPRISE Ambassador Page Asks England Reason for Attempt to Stop Use of Established Lines. WASHINGTON, May 26. The international situation in so far as the United States is concerned appeared to be that: "This government has no official information as to when the German reply may be expected, although officials here accept as true reports that Germany desires another week before sending her reply to the Wilson note. The conferences between the trade advisers of the state department and the representatives of the British government are to be renewed following a clearing away of a serious misunderstanding which caused this government to halt these negotiations last week. 1 Great Britain has announced that "it quite understands" that these con ferences, unofficially attend by the trade advisers of the state department does not commit the United States to the British order in council aimed at commerce with Germany. TO MARRY SHE SHAVED applied soothing lotions from time to' time. The cut was cured and the young man increased his shaving periods from three to five or six times a week. This morning the girl did not appear for work and the owner of the shop, Howell Rich, learned that there had been a romance in one of his shops. The girl confided that she was going to her home in Chicago to get married to the man whose face she scratched. "I lost money on her," Rich declared. "I paid her $14 a week to keep her while she was working up a trade. She didn't earn that much until recently. The men are coming around to the lady barbers and all of the shops are doing good business." Rich, who has never been shaved, has not been tempted by his feminine innovation into this line of business, although he is the owner of six shops.

BOOSTERS

a AUXILIARIES Chairman Harold of the association suggested that the ladies of the D. A. R. and Women's Relief Corps were desirous of assisting, in the campaign and it was decided that in the near future their clubs may form an auxiliary to the association. Charles Jordan was selected to organize Franklin township and prepare for a meeting to be held to interest the citizens in the plan of the association. For a similar organization. Postmaster Beck and Mr. Edgerton were chosen to interview Cambridge City men to secure their co-operation to organize Harrison township. Paul Comstoek will seek to have the, Commercial club of Centerville bring about an organization in Abington township and Cliff Price was selected to see that a committee from Webster organizes Perry township. "Chic grew up and entered Earl ham. It was his second year there! that the juniors were hard up for j cash and decided to give a play. "Brandon Griffis wrote the play for ' them and his directing made it a success. At the end of the school year Chic took part in an amateur perform-1 ance in Detroit, where his work at- j tracted the attention of a Cohan & Harris scout. For a year Chic played j understudy to the leading man in 'The Little Millionaire,' and for a year and a half played in all the larger cities of the country. "Chic decided he wanted to attend school some more, so he selected the law department of Indiana university. The Union Revue is not only being directed by the young Richmond man, but much of the work was written by hun heme ot his songs will ne sun take trips in a day as men are. As a result of the double holiday, many office and factory employes will leave the city. Although Monday is the official Memorial day. it is unlikely that it will be observed as such, the intent of the holiday in the minds of the citizens seeming more to furnish a relaxation from the usual labors of a week day. The Memorial day observance will come on Sunday, the cemeteries will be visited on Sunday and from the plans most persons have made. Memorial day will be forgotten on Monday. A big attendance is expected at the Coliseum Sunday afternoon when the regular Memorial day program will be given. In addition to the many who hold this day sacred to lost members of the family who fought in the Civil war, many will attend to hear the patriotic band music, the speeches and recitations. FRENCH AIR FLEETS RAID TEUTON DEPOT PARIS. May 26 A great air raid in which 'J0? bombs were dropped, was made against German military depots on Tuesday by a fleet of French aero-' planes, it was announced today. Ter-: rific night fighting has taken place in . the Augrus region and near I.orette heights where the French not only held firm against the German assault, but gained new ground. Attacks and ' counter attacks between Arras and Neuve Chspelle are incessant. PROMINENT G. A. R. MAN DEAD AT BLOOMINGTON. BLOOMINGTON. Ind., May ::;. V. ,1. Allen. Tti, for many years head of the G. A. R. post here, died early today after an illness of tour weeks. Mr. Allen took part in the gold rush to California in IMTi and served four years as an artillery officer in the Union army during the Civil war. His cslate is valued at Sr00.i'im DUNG I It's Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets For Youl Rev-are rf the habit of e-rrt Jpitlnn . ( It develops from just a few constipated days, unless you take yourself in hand. Coax tin? iaded bowel muscles b.ick to normal action with 1 r. Edwards OHvs Tablets. - t:;e substitute for calomol. JJorTt force tliem to unnatural actio-i with severe Medicines or by merely Hushing oi:t the intertines with nasty sickfriirifr c.itnartics. Lr. K-lw-srcis b 'ileves in pent'ener. persistency and Nature's assistance. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets open t!'e bowels: their action is pentle. yet positive. There !s never any pain or pripint; when Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are tised. Just the kind of treatment old perso?'; should have. Pr. Eclwarrls Olive Tablets are a vegetable comnoand mixed wita olive oil. vou wi'l know thern by their clive color Tcle one or t-o ocrasiona'.lv and h.ive nrouble witli your l:vcr, bowels cr stoffii'.L 0c and Z5c p-r h x. A!! orupgists.

FEEL Y

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CLEANERS AND DYERS Ladies' Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed Men's Suits, Dry Cleaned and Pressed 8 NORTH 10TH ST.

TEUTON FORCES CONTINUE GAINS

ON SAN'S BANKS Capture of Radymno Places German Troops Eigh Miles Nearer the Czarr Stronghold at Przemysl. Bt.nu. , .May 26 General Vot Mackenson's army is making good pre gress in Galicia, the German staff r ported today, and has captured the Radymno crossing of the San riverJ I his brings the German forces closer to Przemysl and enables them to ex tend their front eight miles on thA east bank of the San. They have captured the town of Sweit, which the Russians held during the first attack. In the western theatre of war the British colored troops captured parti of the advance German trenches northl of Divenchi, and the Germans re-l pulsed their foes in the Lorette hills! and at Bethune. The official statement follows: "The attack of Genera! Von Mach-I enson is making progress. South oil Radymno the village of Sweit was tak-l en. East of Radymno the crossing ofl the ban was captured. I "Further north our troops reached! the district east of Laszk after a bat-l tie on the line of Korczenica and Zap-I alow. Our booty in prisoners and warl materials increases. a nigni aavance dv tne enemy against our new position west of Beile-I warde forest was easily repulsed. Thel number of machine guns taken iroal the English troops was increased tol ten. I "In the region near Show shex-B-thune highway the enemy a; first su ceeded in penetrating our trenches bntl our counter attacks regained the posi tion. In the region sou'h of Souchezl several repeated strons attacks by white and colored French troops broke I down completely before our er.taug! ments." ACTED 1,000 ROLES: MAKES FINAL EXIT CHICAGO. May Julia Walcort. "0. an actress, who had played fore than one thousand parts more than anv other woman on the state was found dead in her room here. She be came an actress when only six years old in Philadelphia. D-iring her lone stage career she appeared with nearly al! the famous actors. .Vne was playing the role of Mrs. Hubbard in "Alons Came Ruth." at the Olympic theatre in this city. REVENUE CUTTER TO HELP RYNDAM WOODSHOLE. Mass.. May it;. 1 he revenue cutter Acuthnet hurried from here at top speed out through Vinyard Sound and headed for the open ocean to intercept the damaged steamers Ryndain and Cuneo and their convoys. The revenue cutter is more spry on the sea than the battleships and in case the Ryndam begins to sink the Acushnet will be handy to pick up survivors. ITALIAN RECOVERS. Tony Suzola, who was shot in the nock by Angelo Robuccio Saturday night was reported to be in a satisfactory condition today by hospital authorities. The Real Suffrage Thought of Vometi Motherhood is the thought uppermost la woman's mind. And with it, of course. comes the question of comfort, of helpful aids and inSuenccs. Among the best of these is a well known external remedr. other's Friend.' It is er.V.y applied t t'.'.e surface musclci These are lubricated, toned, made pliable so they stretch as nature requires without tha stria and p-ia oa ccrds and ligament. This influence extendi through the myriad of nerves to deeper surfaces, tbe i-tcrnr.l organs. And thus a psriod of repose muft reflect Itself not only in the mind of the mother, but upon tha balie to come. Young mothers who have used "Mother'a Friend" have written to say how rejoiced they were at the absence of morning: sicknes?, extreme nervousness, and other distresses ol which tbey had heard and feared. Get a bottle of "Mother's Friend" at any drug ttore. Simply apply it over the stomach muscles and rest assured of perfect safety and comfort day and r.isht. Write to Bradfiel I Regulator, 403 Lansr Bldir.. Atlanta. Ca lot their handsome end instructive took. Shop $1.00 $1.00 PHONE 2316

COLD AND SILVERSMITHS