Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 206, 11 August 1915 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 11, 1915

MARKETS

WHEAT CLOSES LOW OH CHICAGO MARKET CHICAGO, Aug. 11. There were advances in wheat of c to lc today, but the closing prices were c to c below the highest levels reached. Corn was c to c higher and oats were c to lc higher. Hog products, while showing but little change, were generally lower, September pork being the only exception. Cash sales here were 20,000 bushels of wheat, 100,000 bushels of corn and 145,000 bushels of oats. Minneapolis reported the sale there' to the French government of 100,000 barrels of flower, and the wheat that was brought against this sale in the pit there, cause a strong feeling and it was reflected In the Chicago market. GRAIN CHICAGO CASH. CHICAGO, Aug. 11. Wheat: No. 2 red $1.161.19?, No. 2 hard $1.23 1.28. Corn: No. 2 8081, No. 2 white 7980, No. 2 yellow 8182. Oafs: No. 3 white 5860, new 49 55, No. 4 white 5758, standard 48 51. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Aug. 11. Wheat: Cash 11.17, September $1.144, December, 11.14. Cloverseed: Prime $8.75, October $9, December 88.90. March $9.05. Alsike: Prime cash $9.75, September 19.30, October $9.35. Timothy: Cash $3.05, September $3, October $2.80, March 2.95. LIVE STOCK CHICAGO. UNION STOCK YARDS. 111., Aug 11. Hogs Receipts, 20,000; market, 10 cents higher. Mixed and butchers $6.307.70; good heavies $6.407.30; rough heavies $6.056.35; light $7.05 ffi 7.75; pigs $5.907.50; bulk of sales $6.307.45. Cattle Receipts, 14,000; market, 10 cents higher. Beeves $6.40 10.25; cows and heifers $3.509.30; Texans $6.858.35; calves $9.5011.50. Sheep Receipts, 18,000; market, fiteady. Natives and westerns $3.50 $6.90; lambs $7.4009.35. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 11. Hogs receipts 7,000, market 10c higher, best hogs $7.75 7.80,- heavies $6.75g7.30, pips $6.007.75, bulk of sales $7.10 7.75. Cattle Receipts 1,000, market steady, choice heavy steers $8.75 9.65, light steers $8.259.00, heifers $5.509.00, cows $3.00 7.25, bulls $4.507.00, calves $4.0011.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 850, market steady, prime sheep $6.00 down, lambs $6.008.75. CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, Aug. 11. Hogs Receipts 3,400, market steady, packers and butchers $6.907.60. Cattle Receipts 500, market strong. Sheep Receipts 6,100, market lower, lambs $5.509.50. PITTSBURG. PITTSBURG, Aug. 11. Cattle supply light, market steady, choice steers $9.509.75, prime steers $9.009.50, good steers $8.35 8.75. tidy butchers $8.508.75, fair $7.258.00, common $6.00 7.00, common to fat bulls $5.00 f?7.50, common to fat cows $3.507.00, heifers $7.30 8.50, veal calves $11.5011.75. Sheep and lamb supply light, steady, prime wethers $6.85 7.00, lambs $6.50 9.25. Hogs Receipts 10 double decks, market higher, prime heavy $7.25, mediums $8.008.05, heavy yorkers $8.00 (7J8.05, light yorkers $8.00 8.05, light yorkers $8.00 8.05, pigs $8.008.05, roughs $5.756.00, stags $5.007.50, heavy mixed $7.507.65. NEW YORK. Aug. 11. Butter firm, creamery firsts 24 26; eggs firmer, 32 33. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Aug. 11. Butter receipts 7,886; firsts 21H22. Egg receipts 12.334 cases; 16A18. Chickens 13, ppringers 1617, roosters 104, potatoes, 25 cars. NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS BY CORRELL A. THOMPSON, Brokers. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. American Can 58 58Vi Anaconda 69 i 68 Vi Chino Copper 45 45 American Locomotive ... 55 53 American Beet Sugar ... 56 58 American Smelter 83 81 U. S. Steel 75 74 Atchison 104 103 St. Paul 85 85 Great Northern pfd 120 119 Erie 29 29 Lehigh aVlley 148 145 N. Y. Central 91 91 Northern Pacific 110 109 Pennsylvania 110 110 Reading 154 151 Southern Pacific 91 Vi 90 Union Pacific 134 132 EXPEL BOARD MEMBER. CHICAGO, Aug. 11. Jed V. Pear- , 6on of Evansville. Ind., has been expelled from the Chicago board of trade for dishonest practices. The directors took this action on complaint of Thomson & McKit.non, a board of trade Qrm.

PRODUCE 1

RICHMOND MARKETS

GLEN MILLER PRICES Heavies $6.25 heavy mixed. ........... $6.75 Heavy Yorkers.,.............; $7.00 Pigs $6.507.25 Sows .... . . . . . . . .-. . . . ... $5.00$6.00 Stags $4 50 CATTLE. Best steers $7.50 Heifers $7.007.50 Good cows . $5.00"6.00 Bulls $5.006.00 Canners ............. $2.50 "d W.6C Calves $9 for Saturday delivery SHEEP. Top lambs 7c FEED QUOTATIONS l Red clover seed, paying $6.50. Clover hay, new, $12.00. Timothy hay, selling $20.00. Prairie-hay, selling $14.00. Straw, paying $5.00. Oats, paying, new, 32 cents. Corn, paying, old, 75 cents. Middlings. $32 $1.60 per 100. Oil meal. $38.00 ton. Bran, selling $29. Salt. $1.40 barrel Tankage, $48.00 ton. HOG3. PRODUCE (Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper.) Old chickens dressed, paying 18c, selling, 25c. Country butter, paring 18o to 25e; selling, 25c to 30c. Eggs, paying 17c, selling 20c. Country lard paying lOo; selling 15c. Creamery butter, selling 30c. Potatoes, selling 70c per busheL Young chickens, pressed, paying 28c; selling 35c. INDIANAPOLIS. REPRESENTATIVE SALES -Hogs

Av. Price 365 $6.25 186 7.00 262 7.10 250 7.20 230 7.30 205 7.40 199 7.60 168 7.70 158 . 7.76 171 7.80 620 6.25 578 6.75 740 7.60 718 7.75 1514 9.00 990 9.25 636 7.00 675 7.25 687 7.60 681 8.10 716 8.50 580 3.50 780 3.75 880 4.75 1045 -5.50 1000 6.25 240 7.00 970 5.00 1120 5.60 1300 6.50 265 7.00 175 8.25 176 11.00 164 11.25 146 11.50 196 11.50 'URES. Low. Close 107 109 107 109 112 113 74 75 63 64 66 39 41 40 40

7 . 5 . 54 . 72 . 72 . 73 . 47 . 38 . 66 . 90 . 3 . 5.. 12 . 32 . 9 . 2 . 3 . 2 . 4 . 15 . 3 . 1 . 2 . 1 , 2 . 1 . 2 . -Steers. Heifers. Cows. Bulls. Calves. WHEAT. Open. High. .107 110 .107 109 .112 113 CORN. . 75 75 64 64 Sept. Dec. May Sept. Dec. May Sept. Dec. Sept. Dec. May OATS. 40 41 40 41 PORK. 74 75 63 64 65 "64 73 63 65 74 64 66 EXPOSITION GOLD DOLLARS ARE HERE "Art has degenerated," declared George Cates at the Union National bank today, while glancing at one of the new gold dollar pieces commemorating the Panama-Pacific exposition at San Francisco. The bank received a few of the coins today by express and their size and appearance are disappointing. They are about as large as the old three-cent pieces and rather crude looking. On one 6ide is the face of a man supposed to be a miner with the words Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco One Dollar. On the reverse side it reads: United States of America, 1915. There is a premium on this coin as only a few of them were made. Being the first to arrive in Richmond Mr. Cates places a valuation of $2.50 on those he received. GRAFTING POLICEMEN ARE FOUND GUILTY CHICAGO. Aug. 11. Former Detective Sergeant' William Egan and Walter O'Brien were found guilty of accepting bribes to protect clairvoyant.3 by a jury here. The penalty Is from one to five years In prison. They are the second batch of police lieutenanls to be found guilty of grafting in the past few weeks. BURIES AMPUTATED LEG. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Aug. 11. When amputation or his right leg became necessary following an accident, Fonnie Williams requested that the amputated member be buried in the family lot beside the bodies of his father and three wives. He may lose another foot.

SECRECY MARKS SENDING SHIPS TO VERA CRUZ Unwise Move May Bring Death to Hundreds of Americans Residing in Territory Controlled by Villa.

LANSING IS SECRETIVE Admiral Benson Muzzled by Secretary of State to Prevent Mexicans Killing Americans. WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. American lives in Mexico have never ,been in such danger as at. the present time. The country controlled by Villa is seething with the anti-American feeling. Although the states dominated by Carranza and especially Vera Cruz are the hotbed of the feeling, every section is affected, due to the belief that the United States has determined on armed intervention if the Mexican people do not agree to a government satisfactory to President Wilson. The slightest mistake at this time would precipitate an appalling massacre, officials admit. Because of this, the naval and military preparations which are being pushed, have . been shrouded in secrecy. Admiral Benson Muzzled. Admiral Benson, chief of staff of the navy, and an advocate of massing thd entire Atlantic fleet in Mexican waters, has been muzzled. Army and navy officers have been directed to say nothing about plans. Meanwhile, President Wilson will be back In Washington tomorrow to take personal charge of the situation; Secretaries Garrison and Daniels have been ordered back on the job forthwith, and Secretary Lansing, In New York, Isendeavoring to line up South America for his plan of settling the entire trouble. The battleships New Hampshire and Louisiana, with a full complement of men, are headed south from Newport for Vera Cruz. The gunboats Marietta, Wheeling and Machias, now in Mexican waters, have been ordered to Vera Cruz to reinforce Commander McNamee, who is holding the fort there, with only the gunboat Sacramento. May Divide Fleet. The captain of the Tennessee, en route to Haiti, with Colonel Waller's regiment of marines to reinforce Rear Admiral Caperton, has been ordered to stand ready for changed orders and may be diverted to Vera Cruz. Caperton himself has been told that he may have to start for the Mexican seaport from Haiti if a crisis is forced on the United States, and to keep the Connecticut ready for immediate action. The grave danger at present is that Carranza, Intensely angered because his representatives have wired him that there is no hope that his government will receive recognition, may permit outrages against foreigners. Many high officials here believe that he would welcome armed intervention in the expectation that all of the other Mexican factions would unite behind him to oppose a foreign foe, and that when peace was declared he would be the man to be recognized. Sllliman Warns Carranza. He has been warned by Consul Silliman, however, that any such hope is vain. The element of personal responsibility is to be injected into the situation by the United States, it is emphatically declared, and the chief of territory will be punished for outrages that he permits within that territory. The present situation hns served to emphasize the differences between tho navy and the state department. If Admiral Benson had had his way, the warships nov in Mexican waters would have been added a week ago. But Secretary Lansing has Insisted that no move be taken that would indicate any intention to resort to force. If President Wilson personally had not intervened and ordered the Louisiana and New Hampshire to sail, they still would be in Newport harbor. Lansing Is Secretive. Under Secretary Lansing the state department is even more secretive than it was under former Secretary Bryan and all officials have been warned that they must not permit any of its business tc become known. Because of this policy, no information concerning the business to be taken up at today's New York confevence has been permitted to leak out. Secretary Lansing has said that a definite plan would be completed. Ambassador DeGama of Brazil, takes direct exception to this statement. He declares that all that can be done is to "tender the good offices of the various countries to the Mexican people and ask them to confer regarding peace." TIRE BURSTS; HURTS DRIVER. VINCENNES, Aug. 11 While picking a stone out of an auto tire with a knife, Arthur Sowden, a plumbing contractor, was severely injured when the tire exploded, causing the knife to cut three veins in his writs. For a time is was thought he would bleed to death. BEAR FRIGHTENS PASSENGERS. SOUTH BEND, Aug. 11 Passengers in the Rolling Prairie station of the Northern Indiana Railway company were badly frightened when a bear, escaped from a circus train, entered the station and blinked. It was easily captured. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. ERVIN The remains of William H. Ervin. 57, Pennsylvania engineer, who was killed when his passenger train ran into an open switch at Irvlngton Monday night, will be brought to Richmond at 9:20 o'clock Thursday morning. The body will be taken direct to Earlham cemetery, where Rev. Anscombe, pastor of the South Eighth Street Friends' church, will conduct services. The casket will hot be open ed.

FIFTY-FIVE tULLIOHS If J GOLD TRANSPORTED ACROSS OCEAN; GOLDEN HOARD WEIGHS 70 TONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 11. In even steel cars, guarded by forty men. there arrived In New York today the largest treasure ever transported across the ocean for lodgment in the massive vaults of this city. The cars rolled Into the terminal of the American Express company at Thirty-third street and eleventh avenue at 6:15 o'clock this morning, and the task of transferring the gold and securities to the United-States sub-treasury began immediately. The treasure consisted of $34,000.000 in gold and $21,000,000 in securities a total of $55,000,000, which the Bank of England has sent to this country to strengthen British financial prestige in the New York market. It was consigned to J..P. Morgan & Co., fisca agents in America for the British government. The gold and securities crossed the Atlantic in a British battle cruiser, reported to have been commanded by Vice Admiral Sir David Beatty, who defeated the Germans in a naval battle off Heligoland last year. The warship was convoyed by a flotilla of torpedo boat destroyers, according to officials of the American Express company, which brougb the treasure from Halifax to New York. The express company's terminal swarmed with detectives armed for instant action, while the work of unloading the treasure proceeded. Among them were several secret service men, said to have been assigned by the federal official, as well as representatives of the British consul. In twenty-five Immense enclosed EGG CAR STAYS IN COUNTY THREE DAYS NEXT WEEK The egg candling, packing and chilling demonstration car of the United States department of agriculture, will be in Richmond on August 18; at Centerville August 19, and at Cambridge City August 20. This car, which carries its own refrigerating plant is fitted out to do the work of an egg packing plant. It is a part of Uncle Sam's campaign with the farmers, country merchants, buyers and shippers of eggs to help prevent fhe loss of millions of dollars each year due to rotten, cracked and deteriorated eggs. The three government investigators who are with this car will show all who visit it how to candle, grade and pack eggs for market. Visitors are urged to bring eggs to the car, that the demonstrators may show each one the grades of eggs produced or purchased and the amount of money to be gained by better handling because of a decrease in decay and an increase in consumption. All sorts of eggs will be shown such as "floaters," "bloodrings," "white rots," "black rots" and "stuck spots," and the story of how these rotten eggs, once good eggs, were changed to worthless waste. The shippers will be much interested in seeing the most successful methods of using fillers, flats and buffing in packing cases of eggs and how the cars may be loaded so that the eggs will ride in safety. The different ways of buying eggs, "case count," 'loss off" and "quality basis" will be explained and discussed. In fact, every step in the journey of the egg from the hen to the consumer has an interesting story which you may hear on your visit to the car. Farmers and produce dealers, as well as the general public interested in the handling and packing of poultry and eggs, are urged to attend the meetings and inspect this demonstration car. Mr. H. L. Shrader is in charge of the demonstration, assisted by Mr. E. C. Heinsohn and Mr. H. S. Sullivan, all of the food research laboratory, bureau of chemistry, United States department of agriculture. Don't forget to bring some eggs to be candled and graded. The schedule of meetings is as follows: Centerville Thursday, August 19. Cambridge City Friday, August 20. Lewisvile Saturday, August 21. Knightstown Monday, August 23. Meetings will be held from 9:00 o'clock in the morning to 4:00 o'clock in the afternoon. FINDS PEARL WORTH $225. ROCKPORT, Ind., Aug. 11. Curiosity over a rusty looking mussel shell caused John. Stuteville to open open it, just for luck. Upon opening it he found a pearl valued at $225. FEARS BANKS; LOSES SAVINGS. LOGANSPORT, Aug. 11. Fearful of banks, George Rupe, an old man, secreted his money in his home. During his absence burglars entered and stole $1,200, his life-time savings. COWS EAT DYNAMITE. COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 11. Three cows owned by Ben Perry, a farmer, ate ten sticks of dynamite and 'died. The dynamite did not explode, but their bodies were handled carefully. DANE MAKES FORTUNE. ELWOOD, Aug. 11. Once a section laborer on the Pennsylvania railroad, Rudolph Simxon, a Dane, left ah estate of $100,000. Simxon invested hfs savings in real estate. The Original MALTED MILK Unlaw you mmy "KOHUOK'Sr you mmy got m Smbmtltutm,

automobile tracks the gold and securi

ties were taken to the sub-treasury. Detectives held back all curiosity seekers as the great trucks rolled ponderously away from the terminal for their journey down town to the finan cial center. On the front seat of each track sat the chaffeur and a guard. Both were armed, but their weapons were concealed. Within each of the trucks were two additional guards who peer ed through heavy steel. gratings. Each had a rifle. Behind and in front of the procession rode a few mounted po licemen. Half an hour after leaving the express terminal the trucks arrived at the rear door of the sub-treasury There phlegmatic, perspiring laborers, utterly unmoved by the treasure in their hands, worked in pairs carrying the treasure within. The gold was in 700 boxes weighing 200 pounds each making a total of 70 tons. This task was soon ended and a receipt presented by President Robert E. M. Cowle of the express company, was signed The . great shipment had officially reached its destination. The cost of shipping the gold to this country. Including the loss of interest. is estimated at $250,000. The use of the warship was the principal reason for the great cost of the treasure's transportation. Every precaution had been taken both before and during the shipment to prevent German spies from learning the plan of shipment, for it was feared that the German admiralty would try to sink the treasure shipment by a submarine attack. I CAMBRIDGE CITY Will Hageman and family of New Madison, O., returning home from Danville, 111., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hageman Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Routh and daughter Gertrude, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Christopher at Richmond. Miss Cora Williams of Indianapolis Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Williams. She leaves Thursday for California and the Panama exposition. Mrs. Ray Hinsky of Richmond is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beale. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Gentry spent Sunday with relatives at New Castle. Mrs. A. H. Hodson and Miss Mabel Oldham will go to Connersville tonight to visit relatives. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Connell, who was kicked by a horse a few weeks ago, is able to walk with the aid of a cane. Mrs. John Kleiber is convalescent after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. R. D. Steele and grandson, Robert, spent Tuesday at Springport. Dr. B. T. Carey will motor to Zanesville, O., Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Miller. The lecture by Dr. James R. Murie, announced for Tuesday evening at the M. E. church, was called off. Misses Lena Luddington, Hazel Bertsch, Helen Doney, Carlysle Diffenderfer and Julia Boyd were guests of Mrs. S. E. Smith at Easthaven this this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worl and Mr. and Mrs Hugh Fagin will go to Webster lake Sunday for an outing of several days The W. C. B. M. met Monday evening with Mrs. Richard Swisher. The following program was carried out: Lesson topic, "Service With the Living Chri6t;" devotional, Mrs. R. L. Scott; roll call and reading of minutes, Mrs. A. H. Hodson; "Jesus and the Children," Mrs. J. W. Marspn; Chapter 7 of the year book, in Red Man's Land, Mrs. A. H. Dodson; quiz. Mrs. Charles Kerlin; missionary sto ry, Mrs. Ralph Teague. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. John Ingerman. DANCE POSTPONED On account of the inclement weath er the dance to be given this evening at Cliff Dale Auto club by the social committee of the Knights of Columbus lodge, has been postponed until Fri day evening. Masonic Calendar Wednesday, August 11. Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in the Fellow Craft De gree. Friday, August 13. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 49, R. A. M. Stated con vocation. CL03GED DP, DILIOUS, HEADACHY, GET JOY. HARMLESS AS HAPPINESS JOY TONIGHT MEANS JOY TOMORROW Get Joy, keep the doctor away. Joy cleans out the poisons, tones up the system, stops headache, constipation, indl. gestion, biliousness, sour stomach, nervousness, insomnia and all illness arising: from overwork, worry, travel, excitement, social dissipation, mental, physical or alcoholic excesses. Fire out your useless bromos, vlchys. pills, powders n1 - jnt-m for 25 cents, at Clem Thistlethwaite'3 four drug stores. UMBRELLAS COVERED AND REPAIRED DUNING'S 43 North Eighth 8treet.

yon

CATCH WOOD NYMPH

SPARTA,. Wis.. Aug. 11. The mysterious "wood nymph," who has been seen flitting about attired only in a be-rlbboned boudoir cap for the past week by campers, picnickers and national guardsmen in camp, was captured today. When she was brought to the county Ja?l she was generously wrapped in a blanket provided by the sheriff. The young woman - is a pretty blonde. She refuses to talk and Jaughs at all questions. She is believed to be the daughter of a prominent La Crosse. Wis., family. She is about 25 years old. STUDENTS STUDY SCOUTING. CULVER, Aug. 11. Culver students are now taking a two weeks' course in scouting in connection with their military training. Ten scoutmasters are giving instructions. AIRSHIP EXPLODES. MADRID. Aug. 11. An officer and eleven soldier were injured when the military airship Alphonso XIV. exploded while being inflated at Guadalajara today. BRIEFS 1 NOTICE! K. of C. dance at Cliff Dale Auto club postponed until Friday, 13th. The celebrated Harper whiskey, quart $1.00, gallon, $3.75. All brand of whiskey bottled in bond $1.25 per bottle. Westcott Hotel Bar. 7-tf Wanted a competent housemaid, 115 N. 10th st. . Men and women who are big meat eaters and drink much coffee, usually have coarse, florid skins your stomach needs extra help; you've got to clean the bowels, purify the blood or your complexion gets bad Hollister'-J Rocky Mountain Tea once a week will do it. 35c. Tea or Tablets. Fosler Drug Co. Adv. PILES! PILESI PILES! WILLIAMS' INDIAN PILE OINTMENT Will cure Blind. Bleeding and Itching- Pttea. It absorbs the tumors, allays Itching at once, acts as a poultice, glres instant relief. For sale by all druggist, mall 50c and 11.00. WIUJAMSMrCOrVopsClevlaad,Olii Midi -

EffljiCEHiicyeiP

(grocery

SKINNED HAMS LENOX SOAP Dove Brand, of very mild cure Best for the Laundry and small pig Bize S Bars, 25c; 17 Bars, 50c Special Tomorrow 35 Bars, $1.00 19c POUND 100 Bars, $2.75 (Box) Sulzer's Finest Bran Bread (Daily) PURE LARD GRANULATED SUGAR Best Open Kettle Quality. Pure Cane Quality. 50 Lb. Cans 10c Lb. 25 Lb. Cloth Bags 25 Lb. Lots 10c Lb. 100 Lb. Lots $6.10 10 Lb. Lots 11c Lb. 50 Lb. Lots $3.10 5 Lb. Lots 11!4c Lb. 25 Lb. Lots $1.59 Cincinnati Poppy Seed Rolls (Daily) NEW APRICOTS BAKED BEANS This Season's Pack. Just In Jumbo Size Cans in Sauce Fancy, Bright Fruit Regular 15c size. Reindeer brand 5 Lbs 55c Single Can, 9c Each 1 Pound 15c 3 Cans, 25c Lemonade Straws (500 in Box) 1 9c Box SARDINES BOILED HAM Select Norway Quality Swift's Premium Quality In Pure Olive Oil, Small Fancy Machine sliced as thin as at Fellows In 15c Cans, wafer if you like it 3 Cans for 25c 35c Pound; 19c Half Pound New Catch Jumbo Mackerel Just In BULK OLIVES Shredded Cocoanut Fancy Queen Quality Long-, Fancy Threaded Grade 10c Full Pint Strictly Fresh and Sweet 19c Full Quart Full Pound, 19c

John M. Eggemeyer & Sons 2 Stores GROCERS 2 Stores 401 & 403 Mam St 1017 & 1019 Maia St

IVODAn VJOULD JOT GIVE UP Though Skkud Suffering; At Last Found Help in Lydia E. Pinkham's Veetable Compound. Richmond, Pa. When I started taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

, Compound I was in a dreadfully rundown state of health, had internal troubles, sad was so ex tremely nervous and prostrated that if I had given in to my feelings I would have been in bed. As it was I had hardly strength at times to be on my feet and what I did do was by a great effort. I could not sleep at night and of course felt very bad in the morning, and had a steady headache. "After takincr the second bottle) T no ticed that the headache was not so bad, I rested better, and my nerves were stronger. I continued its use until it made a new woman of me, and now I can hardly realize that I am able to do so much as I do. Whenever I know any woman in need of a good medicine I highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Uompouna. Mrs. fMKK Clark, 3146 N. Tulip St., Richmood,Pa. Women Hare Been Telling Wostea for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills. This accounts for the enormous demand for it from coast to coast. If you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? It will pay you to do so. Lydia E. Pink- - t. T-nn. Mas. CLEANING AND PRESSING Done to Perfection At CRAWFORD'S 313 North D Street PHOT05 7ZZ MAIN ST RICHMOND WPl PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. Week

iff

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