Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 178, 7 June 1918 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGEAH. FRIDAY, JUNE 7,1918
SENATE PASSES BILL TO EXPOSE WAR PROFITEERS
Demands Evidence from Treasury on Incomes of Corporations.
WASHiKfiTOX. D. C June 7.
Profitters in the United States are to
Yielding to the warning uttered by
President Wilson In his revenue mes sae aealnst the profiteering menace,
the senate today adopted Senator Borah's resolution calling upon the secretary of the treasury for all evidence in his possession relating to profiteering
incomes. The resolution was adopted by unan
immiB vote. Senator Borah incorporat
ing an amendment to his original resolution suggested by Senator Simmons,
chairman of the finance committee, calling for a list of corporations whose earnings during the last year have been in excess of 15 per cent. Will Bare Profits. Adoption of the resolution means the disclosure of income and excess profits returns of those who have made excessive profits out of the war, concerning the existence of whom President Wilson said the government has indisputable evidence. The text of the resolution as agreed Yn is an follows:
"Resolved. That the secretary of the treasury be, and he is hereby directed to furnish the ser with the followIng Information: "First, any and all facts, figures, data, or information now in possession of the treasury department, relative to profiteering which would in any way pnable congress to deal with the matter, either through the present proposed revenue legislation or through enactment of more effective criminal Ptatutes: and that such report shall ronti.i; a list of all corporations with the su:i')iint of their earnings which have earned in excess of 15 per cent on their capital stock as shown by
their returns to the internal revenue bureau for the fiscal year 1917. accompanied by such statement as will phow net earnings of the same corporations for the calendar year of J916. Seek Government Income. "Second, the figures , showing the nmount of money which the government has raised up to this time 6ince the beginning of the war by taxation and the amount which it has raised by loans."
$1; Huddleston, Sarah A.. $5: Huddle-ton, Amos H $10; Huddleston,
Rollin, $5 Hicks, R. A., $10; Hunt,
James, $2; Huddleston, Omer, $3;
Huddleston, Alpheus, $5.00,
Hagaman. Mary M- $25; Hayden.
Ben 115; Huffman, Milton. $10; Helney, John, fS; Hubbard. W. H., $2; Hood, Llnnle, $2; Houren, Sarah V.,
60c; Hull, Jesse, $1.50; Henley, Mrs. M.. $2; Hammen, Abljah, $5; Henley, Lora, $2.00.
Hoffman. F. E.. $10; Henley, John B.. $7.50; Hall. Alfred. $5; Hlnes. Lo-j vine, $1; Hanes, Winifred, $1; Hayes,
Fred. $3; Herbst. C. F., $10; Herbst,
Norma, $2.50; Herbst. Clara. $2.50; Herbst, Mrs. Abigail, $2.00. Hall, O. D., $5; Hall, Emily P., 50c; Hoover, Harvey S., $4; Henby, Thos. C. $20; Hudelson, Arthur, $5; Hartlev, Bert, $1; Heacock, Roy W., $15; Hiatt. B. L.. 25c; Hiatt. C. E., $10; Hiatt, Ella, $5; Hall, J. Warren, 50c. J Johnson, Joseph, $2; Jordan, Henry, $1; Johnson, O. L., $4; Jones, Elizabeth, $1; Johnson, Josiah and family, $5.00. K Knlpe, Junius B., $5; Knipe, Florence E., $10; Knipe, Mary C $5; Kinnaman. Olin, $1; Kinnaman. Frank, S2: Kinnaman. Harry D., $1.50: Kel-
lam, Florie S., $5; Kyser. Dayton, $10. L Lamberson Bros., $5; Loder, Justina. $2: Lawson. E. Edith, $10; Le-
feber, Philip. $2; Lamar, N. Samuel,
$10; Laurence, Jas., 2c; Letner, Mrs. Alice. $5: Laymon. Chester G.. $10;
Tjdmlne. J. F.. $1: Laymon, Riley A.,
$2: Lawson. Wm. F.. $30; Lockridge, J Vera, $1.00
Fred, $1; Lanmng, Emma, ..-. M Mack, Mrs. Frank, $1; Moore, Mrs. Sarah. $1: Mullln. David and wife. $2;
Morris. Ray, $2; Moore. G. E.. $5; Mur ray, Minnie E., $25; Morrow, Frank and Maud, $2; Martin. Florence and John, $1; Moore. G. H., $5: Morgan, J. N. and wife, $2; Meyers. Mrs. ChrisUna, $2; More. R. L.. $10.00. Money, Everett R. and Inez. $2; Morgan. H. L. $2; Marsh. Thos. L. and Mary, $2; Money, Flossie M., 50c; Myers, Henry, $10; Miller. Horace M.,
Fisher, Mrs. Sarah, $1; Franzman, P., $10; Fairall, Elmer, $1; Fadley, George, $1.00. " - , Q - " Green, John D..! $5; Gipe, .Wm.,-' $1; Gethers, Mrs. Wm.. 60 cents; Gipe, Barbara B.,$l; Gethers, Flora, $3.00; Gethers. Manlon. $1; Gipe, P. R., $2; Gipe. Geo. F... $5.00;. Gray, James, $2.50; Gehring. M. L., $5; Gaar, W. H., $1.00. , H Hosier, Mrs. Eliza. 50 cents; Hicks, Clark, $1; Hanes, Rev. Fred. $1; Hieney. Emma. $1 r Heiser, George A., $1; Heiser, A. B., $5; Hosier, R. P., $5; Harlan, Mrs. Lavina M., $10.00;
Harlen, Denver, $10; Hutson, W. M. and Sarah E , $2. . .
Hutson, Carl, $2; Hartman, Robert
E. L., $20; Hunt, John Wesley, $1.50;
Heck, Walter, $5; Heck. Lizzie M.,
$5; Hlnebaugh, Harry, $1; Hartman, W. H., $2.00; Harris. JohnA., $.00; Harris, Arvllle R., $5.00; Harris, Curtis, $5.00.
Jackson Township bank, $2.50; Jac
obs, Frank, $5; Jacobs, Christiana and
Mary, $5; Jacobs, Edward G., $o. K Kocher, Henry and Mary, $1; Kocher, Mabel and Herbert, $1; Kocher, Charles L., $1; Klotz, George W., $5; Kaufman, Carl, $20; Kepler, Mrs. Maggie, $25; Kocher. J. W.. $2; Kocher, J. W., $2; Kocher, Frank, $1.00. L Laws, James, $2; Lammott, Oscar, $1.50; Lichty, Scott. $2.50; Lamb, Hiram $1; Lichty, Mrs. Amanda, $5; Lammott, Josh, $1; Letters, Josh, $1; Letters, Chas., $1; Lyons. H. B., $5; Lutz, J. F., $5; Lamb, Rapheal and
M'
Murray, Mrs. M. E.. $2; Morse, Chester, $1; Miller, Henry F.. $1.50; Mulvane, George. $1.00; Mustard, Clyde. $2.50; Murray. John H., $2.00; Martin, L. W.. $1; Milgrim, B. F., $1; Morris, Samuel H., $3 00. McCray, Earl, $2; McNutt, Harman, $2.50; McNutt. Geo., $1; McKim, Jas. $1; McKee, Frank, $1.00. N . Newbolt, John, $3; Neft, B. C, $5; Neff, Omar, $10.00.
103 Students Are Graduated From Richmond High School One hundred and three pupils were mencement exercises praising the
$25; Mustin, Nellie. $1; Mason. Izro,
50 cents. Mason. Cliff. $4; Martin. Wm. A.. $1; Morris, Samuel D., $5: Moore. Elizabeth A.. $1; McKee. C. E. and Effie M., $25; McBride. Albert. $1; McGeath. Howard W, $3.00. N Norman, Horace, $1.50: Newcomer. Joe, $1.25; Newcomer, John, $1.50.
O
Dolph. $5; Prather, Henry. $1; Petty, Wayne C $2; Petty, Daisy B.. $5.00; Petty, Wm. H., $5; Personette, Dave, $1.00. R Personette, Jos., $5.00; Personette, Rentfro, O. K., 50 cents; Riley. Wm. and Gertrude Hunt. $1; Rieser. Catherine, $20; Rusk, Lew, $1; Riegle. Andrew, $2.50; Rush. Robt., $2.00; Rush, Christian, $7.50; Rodenburg. M. G., Rush. Frank D.. $1; Rush, D.,
Oler. F. R., $10; Oler. Stella B., $10; 50 cents; Rodenburg, C E., $2; Rich-
Contributions to Red Cross Fund
Oler. Grace. $5: Oler, C. S., $1; Og
born, Murray C, $1.50; Ogborn. Mary L., $2: Oler, W. A., $2; Oliver, Earl, $5; OConnell, Lucy B.. $2.00. P Paul. Arvel. $15; Paxton, Matilda.
$1; Protsman, W. O., $2.
R Rummell. Chas. A., $3; Rummell.
Webster, $15; Riser, W. H., $5: Reed,
Marv f!.. $1: RIdenaur, u. J..
Rummell, Clarence M.. $4; Reynolds,
AHc. Bert and Morris, So; Kiaenaur,
Mary E.. $5: Reed. Edna M. and Anna
Bond, $10; Rhodes, Jonn, .d.uu.
DUBLIN A Adams, Mrs. Mary. $1: Adrion, Geo. and Isadore. $4; Ayres, Frank, $1; Armstrong, Mary, $1; Ammon, Martha R.. $1; Andrews, Charlie, $2; Adrion, John J., $5.00. B Bales, Harry H., $3: Baird, Alice, $1: Beeson. Eva E.. $10; Brenner. Oliver. $2; Bilby. Herbert, $5; Butler, Thos. J.. $10: Bell, Arthur Oliver, $2;
Butler. Martha. $1; Brockman. Noah,
Hi? Rertsch. Victor J.. $o.00.
Rradburn. J. S., $2; Bond., Leslie.
$2; Brown, Phebe, 50c; Boyr, Salene, $1: Beard. Mrs. Lessie, $15; Bradway,
Aloinda. $10: Bales, L. M. and M. L,
$20; Bowker. Dora M. . $10; Byba Geo j , ; Seffrin; Frank. $3; S $1; Brown. John. $1; Bryant, Vm.. $-, gt t F B., $1;
$1; Beeson. Ed, $25; Brothers, John, $5.00. C Creagar. Frank. $1; Carson, Elmer, $1; Covalt, Floyd. $5: Conner. Arthur, $2; Copeland, T. J.. $2: Clark. W. H., $1; Cope. Eugene, $1; Clifford, Stella, $1; Chrlstmond, Mr. and Mrs. J. H., $4; Custer, Paul, $1.00. Cain, Aldo. $5; Clark, Herman, 50c; Compton, Harry, 50c; Cohee, Gladys, $2; Cohee, Mrs. and Belle Legg, $4; Cox. S. L.. $3; Cranor, L. W.. $10; Orull, Alice H., $3; Champe, Flora. $1; Copeland, John II., $15; Champ, Mary E.. $1.00. Chamne. Jno.. M. and Myra. $a;
Clifford, Fred, $2; Cooksey, Clifford, S1.50: Champe. Ralph, $1; Champe,
Leonard, $5; Cope, Geo. M., $5.00. D
DeBruler, Thos., $2; DeBruler, Lizzie. $1: DeBruler, John. $l;Doe, John,
$1; Dill, Mrs. Nettle, $1.00.
E Elliott. Alice, $13: Elliott. Frank, $10; Ellabarger, Amos, $25; Evaus, Nora B.. $1.00. G Fricker, Isaiah. $15; Frye. Allie 3. and family, $10; FacklerV. N., M. D.. $25; Fifer. Henry. 25c; Fitch, Ellis C, $2; Floyd, W. E.. $3 Funk. Mary J., $1; Funk, Inez, $1.00.
Groves, Eleanor B., $2: Gray. Chas. P. $15: Golay. Frank. $1; Golay, Rudolph, $3: Garner, C. R., $2; Guytou, W E., $10; Guadagnoli, Mike, $2; Cines, J. F.. $15; Gant, Hattie, $10; Gilbert, Harry and Lova, $2; Griffin, M R., $2 00. H Haves. B. E., $10; Hanen. Catherine, $3; Hunnucutt. W. P.. $20: Hegler, Nettle S.. $3; Hill. Cyrus E.. $10; Hayden, Louisa. $4; Huddleston, Orie S., $; Huddleston. Edgar J.. $5; Hill. Otis C, $3; Huddleston, Urlmina, $20; Hatfield. B. F.. $2; Higgins, J. L, $3;
Helm. Sarah E.. 50c; Hilyard. Arthur, I.- Hoover. Chas., $10; Huddleston,
t r . S10.00.
Huddleston, Ernest E., $3; Hicto, Georgia, $3: Huddleston. Elbert R., $10: Hull, Wm. J., $5; Hunt, Gilbert,
Smith, Margaret S., $2; Schuneman, Wm., $2.50; Smith. J. F., $10; Sullivan, Wm., $4; Sturgis. W. E., $1; Scheidler,
Harry S., $10; Stamm. wm. Smith. Bert, $2; Spivey, Joe, $1; Stamm, Robt., $1.00. Stigleman, Sol W. adn wife, $o; Spencer. Nettie. $1; Stewart, Mrs. Ruth, $1: Shaffer, Odes. $1; Sutton, Emma, $1.05: Staten. James, $1; Sarver, Rachel, $1; Smith, Wm.. $2.00. Schroth. J. Fred, $2; Schooley, Frank W., $1; Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A.. $2; Stoddard, J. D., $5; Stoner, Victor E., $5; Steffeson. Mr3. Margaret, $1; Schaller, Mrs. John L $1; Snyder, Samuel P., $5.00. Rnarks. J. W.. $10; Snyder, Lester,
$1; Snyder, Jacob, $25; Smith, G. W..
siewan, vjuvci
Short, Pearl,
n.oo. ... 4
Simpson, Artnur tu., -ii.. Laura A.. 50c; Scott. John E., $1.50; Slyke, Pearl Van, $1: Smith, Florence, $1; Sutton, A. F., $2; Stant, Geo. W., $2.00. Thalls. Clarence, $1: Taylor, Allen, $10: Taylor. Murray. $5: Tweedy, Jas. L., 50c; Thomas, John W., $10.00. V Vernon, Walter, $1; Vernor, Jerome, $1.00. W Woodward, Wm. B.. $3; Wissler, ,T. E. $10: Wissler. Frank C $1: Williams. Elizabeth R., $1; William. Frank,
$2 Ware, Susan. $1: Wilson, air. ana Mrs P. H.. $10: White. Mrs. S. S., $1; Wiker, Elva M., $2.00. Walters, Russel, $1; Walters, Flora, $1- Wallace, Mrs. Elizabeth, 50c; Willis, Margaret. $1; Woods, Harry, $2- Woodward, Mary E., $7; Walton, Geo F.. $10; Wannell. W. H., 50c. Wiker, Geo. M.. $2: Wissler, Rolande. $1: Wampler. Chas., $4; Wilenn Marv E.. $4: Wimmer, W. T., $!-;
Wiker. Arthur A.. $5: Williams, Sarah, Idelia, Mary Elizabeth and Nancy
Maud, $10; Whittaker, james,
Y Yohler, Louise, $3. Z Zeiglcr, M. J.. $10; Zeigler. Mrs. M.
and Miss Grace i., o; -.eigi-r, a.
ardson, Linn, 50 cents.
S -
Swallow. George, $10; Swallow, R.
O. $30: Swallow, Levin B., siu; cow
ers. Harry, $10; Snaveley. Barbara,
$1; Sowers, (jatnerine, o1""1' Park B.. $1: Sourbeer, B. P.. $4; Simon, S. P., $1; Sanders, George, $2. Shipp. Charles, $1; Slonaker, Rudolph, $5; Schaeffer, Geo.. $ 1; Sharp, Henry, $7.50; Shroyer. Carrie A., $10, Sharp. Clifford, $1; Savage. Maria, E , $2; Seffrin, Oliver, $7.50; Smith, Ben j. R. and Allis, $1; Sorber, Maggie and Chas.. H., $20; Sorber. Chas. A.. Sr., $5; Sourbeer, Harry M. and Gertie, $10; Semler, Lewis, $10; Shafer, Geo., $5.00.
graduated from the Richmond high school at the commencement exercises Thursday night at the Coliseum. Two of the members of the class who are !n service, Raymond Williams and Murray Snively, attended the exercises. Morris Woodhurst and Frank Eaton, who enlisted before the close of school, were not with the class but their diplomas were announced. The graduates wore the gray academic cap and gown which was adopt
ed this year. They were seated on a
platform at the front of the Coliseum, with Principal Bentley and Superintendent Giles. The education which has ruined Ger
many was discussed by Dr. George L. Mackintosh, president of Wabash col
lege, who delivered the address at the exercises. . Must Be Whipped. "We are at the present time opposed to the most educated country in the world," he said. "Fifty years ago Germany had no illiterates. We had 5,000,000. Prussia has had great universities and great scholars, and yet the world will not be safe for honest people until that nation ha3 been conquered. "The Prussian educational system
has produced men with the minds of
engineers and the hearts of savages
Their Bvstem trains the mind and
will, but it has failed to train the
moral elements. And Prussia definite
ly carried out this scheme of educa
tion. knowing well what the result
would be. The Prussian state to its people is made to stand higher than the ten commandments or any moral law. The education of its people has changed the social mind of Germany and has made it the outlawed beast it is today. Dr. Mackintosh praised the outdoor
sports of the English and Americans. "Our games teach a boy to be brave and honest. I think the trouble with the German boy has been that he has been given nothing but the goose ttep and the army drill for the first 25 years of his life, and isn't trained in the old Anglo-Saxon outdoor sports." Ship Will Need Ballast. "When the war is over and we are $40,000,000.0000 in debt, and have
5,000,000 men coming back from Europe, and things are turned upside down generally, the old Ship of State is going to need a great -leal of ballast. This ballast must be the men and women who can think outside their own interests who will be willing to sacrifice in times of peace as well as in times of war." Dr. J. J. Rae, a four-minute man, made a short talk preceding the com-
allies in the war.
The graduates were presented by J. H. Bentley. principal of the high school, and the diplomas were presented bv Superintendent Giles.
Musical numbers were given by the high Bchool orchestra, by Miss Mary Carman and Miss Miriam Hadley. The
Invocation and benediction were given
by the Rev. L. E. Murray.
Honor Medals Awarded
to Eleven Americans
Richmond Schools to Close
Saturday for Summer The public schools will be dismissed Saturdav for the summer vacation.
Classes were held for the last time Friday, but pupils will be required to report and obtain their report cards Saturday morning. ' ' , According to Superintendent J. T. Giles the majority of the city school teachers are expected to return next year, although the war makes impossible any definite plans for the coming term. To Nominate Director, Succeding E. W. Shirk
H. A. Dill, president of the Commer
cial Club,. Friday announced tne appointment of a committee to nominate a director to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of E. W. Shirk. The members of the committee are E. F. Hiatt, O. P. Nusbaum and Thoma3
Tarkleson. Other committee appointments announced are: Committee to consider the support of the war garden market; E. M. Campfteld, Harry Gilbert, Lee Nusbaum, E. H. Harris and Chas. W. Jordan. Committee on Americanization, Dr. M. F. Johnston, W. Z. Carr, Charles W. Jordan, J. T. Giles and J. H. Bentley. COMMITTEE OF DEFENSE
By Associated PreMJ WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Thursday, June 6. The distinguished service cross has been awarded, to the following officers and men of the American expeditionary
Lieutenants George S. Redwood, Christian S. Holmes, Sergeant James a. Murnhv. Cornorals Ernest Burch
and Henry J. Mongeny, Privates Ed
ward Armstrong. BernBard S. Bolt and
Carson L. Shuman, Captain C. Ray
mond Hulsart. Lieut. Paul Molloua
and Second Lieut. Donald Moosaac.
The last three are railway engineers
and won their crosses for their be
haviour in the fight on Nov. 30, south
west of Cambrai when the American
engineers assisted the British in withstanding a German attack.
Can the rooster sell or pen him
and help Indiana produce iniervue eggs. - '-
WEBSTER, IND.
Albert Stotten and family spent Sunday at Tetters Dam belof Milton, fishing Charles Rothermel and Howard Harris spent Tuesday at MiltoD. Richmond visitors Wednesday were A. T. Jessup, Stephen Parrish, Harry Thompson. Frank Jay and Leo Burnett Max Feemster. Mr. Thompson and Mr. Hoover visited M. C. Harvey last Wednesday of Cambridge City A. T. Jessup is remodeling his property in Webster Emil Huelson is ill Children's Day will be ob
served at the M. E. church next bunciay. June 9th Cleo Culberson and family visited his mother at Economy today. CONTRACT AWARDED.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., June 7. Contract for Indiana University School of Medicine to cost approximately $200,000 was awarded to Leslie Colvin, of Lafayette.
Thanks Tanlac
ForHer Health All Run Down, But Feels Strong Now and Headaches Have Left. "I was all run down and my stomach was in bad condition," said Mrs. Amanda Parsons. 608 East Market street. Indianapolis. "I've got Tanlac to thank for making me stronger and improving my health. "My appetite was very poor and my stomach was in 6uch bad condition that I couldn't eat rich gravy or pastry without my stomach filling up like
there was a piece or lead in n. i por, pale, my head ached often. I felt drowsy lots cf times and just wanted to lie down somewhere and be quiet. "I read about Tanlac and finally started taking it. I soon saw that I could eat more and not have to suffer bad after effects like I had before.
The headaches have all left me now and I'm feling a great deal stronger. "I think Tanlac is a fine medicine for anybody who feels run down.
Tanlac is an excellent tonic una strengthener. Folks who feel run down should try Tanlac. It has
strengthened and improved the health of thousands. You ran get Tanlac at any Thistlethwaite drug store or any good drug store. For Rheumatism Try Tanlac Rheumatism Treatment for rheumatism the new medicine that overcomes rheumatism by purifying the blood. You can get it at any Quigley drug store. Adv.
r
(By Associated Press i PARIS. Thursday, June 6. President Poincare tonight signed the decree creating the Paris committee of defense whose functions will consist in the carying out of and directing of measures relative to the organization,
nrmine and provisioning of the en
trenched camp at Paris. INDIANAPOLIS PICKED.
ATLANTIC CITY, June 7. Indianapolis was chosen as the 1919 convention city of the Imperial council, Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine.
Tout, J. E., $1: Taylor, W O., $1, Theabolt, Jacob, $10: Thomas Roy W., $2; Tout, S. M., $1.00. W - . Warfel, Aldus, $2; Winter, Charles, $2; Walnut Level Lodge No. 156 1. O O F, $2; Winter. Harry, $1; Wise, Maggie. $1; Winter, Frank and Laura, $4; Wickes, R. A., $3.
Growing More
Popular Every Day
POST TOAST I E5
A NATIONAL
WHEAT
iSAVER
Vigorous Men and
Women Are in Demand
If your ambition has left you, your happiness has gone forever unless you
take advantage of Leo Fihe, A. G. Lu
kon Co.. Clem Thistletbwaite ana
Conkey Drug Co.'s magnificent offer tA refund vour money on the first
box purchased if Wendell's Ambition Pills do not put your entire system in fine condition and give you the energy
and vigor you have lost. . Tie ambitious, be strong, be vigorous
raring the ruddv clow of health to your
cheeks and the right sparkle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhood to your eyes. Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great nerve tonic, are splendid for that tired feeling, nervous troubles, poor blood, headaches, neuvalgia. restlessness, trembling, nervous prostration, mental depression, loss of appetite and kidney or liver complaints. You take them with this understanding that: In two days you will feel hptter. In a week you will feel fine.
and after taking one box you will have your old-time confidence and ambition or the druggist will refund the price of the box. .
Be sure and get a 50 ceut box today and get out of the rut. Remember Leo Fihe. A. G. Luken & Co., Clem
Thistlethwaite and Conkey Drug Co., and dealers everywhere are authoriz
ed to guarantee them. Adv.
K., $75.00.
1
II
o
II
o
IB!
Q
SI
TX2tO
VERYWHERE you see ii
A- dications of FAMO, tl
new. scientific Me giving
hair preparation. The woman with a head of
nice hair radiating neaim ana honntv denends upon FAMO
to help her increase her personal atE tractiveness by keepicjr her hair la
pexTeci conaiuun. tt, kn.ii;,ii7 haeiness man knows
t full well that the resrular application
of FAMO will wara on greynno. "T vent his hair from comma out and keep him looking young. The first application is enough to it. .rit Hand ru ft dlsap-
f pears, accumulations cease, the itch
ing stops. FAMO is more than a pleasant n-tlv nerfumed hair dressing.
t more than a mere toilet requisite. It I is a hygienic, hair saving necessity.
It contains no aicouou n , j - r chemicals, all ol
E which are frequently injuriouB.
FAMO is wonderfully sabslying tn results. You will like FAMO. Try it, Applications At the Better
Barber Shops.
jA. G. Luken & Go.
Special Famo Agents Lanje 12oz.siz $1.00 Trial
3oz.
size 35c
Sold at
Toilet
Counters.
Goods .
J
A--" "4'
Women's Summer Oxfords In The Newest Summer Styles These splendid shoes present a very superior appearance, not only in the showcase but on the foot as well. We have them in plain and novelty styles in allsizes and widths built upon lasts that are regular cushions of foot comfort. They're bargains at these prices! $3.00 -to $7.00
V
JUST ARRIVED, 100 NEW White Hats that we are going to sell below former costs. ITALIAN MILANS LEGHORNS HEMPS and PANAMAS and everything in the line of .white hats. Come early and make your selection.
KLUTE MILLINERY
18 NORTH 8TH STREET
8WHAT GOOD IS MONEY WHEN We treat corns, bunions and ingrown toe n;
PERSHING A Allen, Forrest, $2; Ammerman, Mrs $2.00. B
pr-wcr .T. A.. $1: Bertsch, A. H.,
?;. names. Ebert. $1; Bobblett, A. E
si: Bertram. Wm. R.. Jr., $2; Boggs,
Jackson, $2; Bertsch, M. M., ?1; boyer Bert, $1; Hoiighner, Wm., $50.00. Boughner, Lizzie and Ella. $20 00; er. Bert, $1: Boughner, Wm., $50.00. $10; Boughner, George, $1; Boggs, James and Mary, $2; Boggs, Wm., $1; Brouse. Lydia, J , $1; Behr, Joseph E. $1; Behr. W. H., $2. ' Bertsch, Malinda. $50; Bertsch, Harvey A., $7.50; Briar, Geo., Sr., $1.50; Baker, B. F., $1; Burch, Nuze, 50 cents Bertsch, David. $15; Boyer, Mrs. Ruth, $2.50. C Chase. J. W., $1; Crabb, Mrs. Emma $2; Chase, W. T., $1; Condo, Wm., $1; Compton. Nancy J., $1: Compton, Chas., $1.00; Cruft, Malcolm. $1.00; Clark, Fred L., $1; Carpenter, Bert, $1.00. D Doddridge, Theo. E. and John, $5; Davis, Chas. A. and Florence, $2.00; Doll. Howard F.. $2.00: Dryer. Fred. $10; Dryer, Wm. C, $5; Dougherty. John $5: Davis, Calvin R., $5; Doll, Harry. $2; Doll, Ernest Hay, $1.00.. E Eliason, H. E. Henry, $10; Ehle, A. E.. $3.00j .
BUEELEIR BMTHEI& 715 MAIN ST. SPEC-AIL WEEK END SALE Always Cheaper and Better. Let Us Help You Save. SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS, pound 22c SUGAR CURED BACON, pound 35c FRESH PORK SHOULDERS, pound 22c VEAL ROAST, pound 20c PORK CHOPS, pound ... 27c BOILING BEEF, pound 17c BUEELEIK BMOTEIEIRS 715 Main Street.
YOUR FEET HURT?
nails and give electrical foot
massage for tired, aching feet. In connection we do manicuring, enampooing, hair dressing, scalp treatment and facial massage for both ladies and gentlemen. DR. E. N. PERKINS CHIROPODIST PHONE 2499. 4C8 Second Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. M. E. STEELE, Mgr.
I
SI
EVER-STICK BLACK ROOF PAINT 90c value, at PHp per gal. ilvFi Larger Amounts in proportion "Any and Everything in the Paint Line." OLD RELIABLE PAINTCO. 10-12 S. 7th Street
OPTOMETRIC SERVICE JENKINS, Optometrist Duning Makes the Lenses and Makes Them Right 726 Main Street-
No Waiting Nor Delay Hayes Will Hang Your Wall Paper Right Away. HAYES 5c & 10c WALL PAPER STORE
404 MAIN STREET.
PHONE 2617