Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 159, 17 April 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY. APRIL 17, 1919.

DAYS OF TOBACCO NUMBERED,

By WILLIAM R. SANBORN YORK. Pa.. April 15. Before lear ning Lancaster we arrived at this con . elusion : The buying tor export, in-so-zar as the contract now being filled .is :. concerned, is pretty nearly over. The .order was for 7.000,000 pounds and that's some tobacco. There are fitr teen cars to be loaded this week against twenty cars and up weekly of late. The loading is done at country stations most convenient to the grow;ers, and the shipment is in original - farm bales and not In cases. - What 7,000,000 Pounds Mean This shipment of seven millions of . pounds of Lancaster leaf just now means very much as to the percentages sold in various distnet ' The Lancaster grower would have been 'more nearly In the position of our - friends in Ohio but for the activity of X Isaac H. Weaver, who Is well known -in Dayton, and Indeed all over the . Ohio leaf district, to men in the trade. i:Mr. Weaver is an old timer in the . cigar leaf business and is also one of . the most successful men In his line. He talked very frankly as to the outIt look from his viewpoint of the future ' of all classes of cigar leaf, from com-.-.parative uses, demand and supply. So far as the Pennsylvania and Ohio T' crops are concerned he sees no chance . or good reason for anything but low average prices in the Immediate future, if at all on the 1918 crop, and . that too, for the best grades. Mr. .Weaver is both a grower and a packer, we understand. But first of all his : interest lies in buying at a price which "promises to pay an ultimate profit .:. This is also the position of all others in hla class. Ills warehouses are full ." of tobacco and that is true in the main - 'of tobacco warehouses all over the "city. And it is mostly 1917 crop at "that and storage for the'1918 crop be"ing bought by farmers' organizations "is getting very hard to obtain. Now :be it known that, aside from these .organizations very little 1918 tobacco vYla. Vtaan lirtnchf on4 narlra4 In T.oncaster, and the tobacco that has 'fcmnehf an Kiwi f a nrtr h an . -o- j - " w"" , .the cream of the offerings. What the farmers' co-operative concerns have Con hand, and Mr. Weaver's export purchases, very largely account for - the crop movement so far: as the packers as a class are sitting tight and awaiting a turn in the tide. Price No Object. -J Let us consider first of all one im portant truth as . to jobbers in all Klines of trade. It isn't the price they ..pay but as to what they can' reason- ; , ably or assuredly expect to sell at. ;What is the chance for profit on 6 cent leaf or on B0 cent leaf is the prime consideration, and not as to 'which price they shall pay as buyers. Five cent tobacco is no inducement to ;a man who cannot figure a profit afi;ter casing, storing, insuring and stand' - Ing the cost of labor and shrinkage, rj, And there' you are, gentlemen, and ,:thls explains much in relation to eoneditions in every "filler" county, east :."and west Then, as always, comes : consideration of and Judgment" as to quality, for no two crops have ever :;been exact matches -at anything, or "In any tobacco district. Z From 18 Cents to Nine. Word was received from the Petersburg correspondent (on Monday, 14th) of a Lancaster dally, to the effect that, ; '"Over the week-end here tobacco - dropped from 18 cents to as low as -8 cijnts for wrappers." The writer then goes on to relate as to the ac--tual sales during the week; the acreage sold and by whom, and also names the buyers and the prices paid. For "Instance (omitting names): "Six acres at 12 and 4; 6 acres at 12. 9 and 3; 3 acres at 10 and 3; and 2 acres at .9 and 3." The "top" paid during the . week was 12 and 4, by one buyer, and 12, 14 and 4 by another buyer who : picked up a peach of a small crop. . It will be seen, then, that the "Drop from 18" meant the decline from that figure as the high of the season on 1918 leaf, and not that this "break" . really came over Sunday. The fact is, '. very few crops have brought as high ,'as 18 cents for wrapper and "B" grade . this year, in any section of Pennsyl vania though as high as 20 cents has mow and then been paid for fancy. It is not unlikely that other export .orders will be received for Pennsyl- " vanla leaf, and this is true also as to Ohio, let us hope. But in any event, . every pound of Lancaster leaf sent .'out of the county reduces the supply -of fillers and reflects on the demand .for Oulo tobacco. A whole lot of this export business would materially -change the situation and for the bet- . ter. . Ji,riqjj It may be safely stated that there is a growing tendency, not only in Pennsylvania, but In all leaf districts. DOESN'T NEED ANY LAXATIVES NOW Mr. Becker says life is a joy, without constipation or stomach trouble. , "I had . catarrh of th stomach and head for three years. Sly utomaeh was o bad that very time I ate anything: , aweet. such as ifrult or pastry, the -.burn Ins hot water would run out of ;my mouth., had to take a laxative every night. ," "Sine takingr' Milks . Emulsion, mv bowels move regularly. I have now ...taken ten bottles and have gained 10U pounds. All my friends remark how .'fine I am looking;, and It seems a pleas -ure- to live again, without stomach trouble." Bert Becker. Miami. Ohio. Physics usually make slaves out of "their users, and weaken the bowels In -stead of . correcting; them. Stomach trouble in many cases Is directly due to constipation. ' . . Milks Kmulelon Is a pleaoant, nutrl- . tlve food and a corrective medicine. It . rentores healthy, natural bowel action, dolour away with all need of pills ana . phVHtrs. It promotes appetite and - uulcRly puts the directive organs In -shape to assimilate food. As a builder . of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion .-Is strongly recommended to run-down ;. nervous people, and it has produced amaslng results in many cases of ' asthma, chronic bronchitis and tuber culosis of the lungs. Chronic stomach ."trouble and 'Constipation are promptly relieved usually in on day. . This Is the only solid emulsion made ' and so palatable- that It 1s eaten;with a ' rpoon like Ice cream. A truly wonder I t ul medicine for weak, sickly children. ' No matter how severe your case, you '" fiaH A trv Milk. Emnlftlnn unrier "thin guarantee Take six bottles home '."with you, use It according to directions "and if not satisfied with th results. .your money will be promptly refunded. Price 0c and 91.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terr Haute. Ind. Bold and guaranteed by Thlstleth-' waite's 6 Drug Stores. Adv.

MIDDLEMAN DECLARES BUYER

to organize farmers' co-operative packing corporations to carry the leaf and to eventually sell it direct to the manufacturers of cigars, and not to the packers, who must resell it at a profit. Should this idea continue to spread and to be acted upon along safe lines, the farmer will eventually control his own market, and will carry from crop to crop, Just as the packers do, unless he is satisfied to sell early in the season when prices are high enough to suit him. This is the actual trend, and, as one leading buyer and manufacturer's agent frankly puts It: "The days of the packers, as a middleman are numbered, so far as selling to the slant corporations is concerned." This is a thought worth pondering over,! because it throws a side light on the recent situation and one logical way . out, finally. But the small cigar and tobacco 1 manufacturer will always be on earth packers who can meet his requirements, will always be found doing business at the same old stand. The tobacco packer is a "Jobber"; he carries an assorted stock to fill all kinds of orders, and as such will always have his own place in the sun. (To be continued.) FARM Sale Calendar . APRIL 22. Frank Rosebrougb, 1 mile west of Boston on Isaac Moore farm. Lewisburg, 0. ' Milton Markey and family attended I the funeral of his mother at West 11....J.I. rr- J Alexandria Tuesday afternoon After several months' visit Mrs. Adam Menke returned to her home in Cleveland. ...Mrs. Jess Finfrock and daughter, Freda, of Brookville, spent Tuesday with Joseph Sweeny and Charles Floyd. .Mrs. Thomas Flavin and baby of Dayton are spending the week with her parents, S. D. Holman and wife Sergeant Herbert Sweeny, who recently returned from overseas and now is in the hospital at Camp Sherman and Sergeant Foie Sweeny, recently discharged and other brothers and sisters reminded their mother, Mrs. Joseph Sweeny of her 58th birthday anniversary Sunday. .Union HJgh school baseball team will play Steele High here Friday afternoon. .. .Little "Billy" Roe is very ill with pneumonia . . . .William Albert has gone to Miami hospital where he will be operated upon Wednesday for ulcers of the stomach Mrs. Ernest Rookstoll of Eaton spent Sunday here with her parents, W. B. Tucker, and wife... .Mrs. Joseph Sweeny is 111 of "flu'.,. .Mrs. John Radabaugh and Verdonla House were Dayton shoppers Wednesday. . . . Charles Bean and wife spent Sunday with Roy Shields and wife south of Eaton. Make no

Imtik wla

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fl And you, Mr. Urocer, put fennant Syrup II on your shelves. It won't stay there long. Ty-)

Fall Fresh (National Crop Improem?t Seirtee.) F THE prime object Is to produce the greatest quantity of milk of the best quality and at the great I est profit, the evidence Is overwhelmlng that the cows should calve In the autumn months. Calves born in the' fall are easier . reare4 and mgke bettcr cow tQan .those bora in spring or summer. The cow or heifer calving in the fall needs the most healthy and nutritious pasturage just following the strain and while coming Into full flow. As it is Impossible for many dairymen to pasture their cows they must be brought to the stable and be given the best of food. As milk has a high and profitable value in the winter time, a carefully balanced ration must be fed. As a usual thing, the dairyman who has little or no pasture has a small and inadequate feed tsupply either In silage or other roughage, so he must buy his feed accordingly. It is undoubtedly cheaper to raise as much of his feed as he possibly can. but even when he has no DOUGLASS KUTH IS CALLED BY DEATH Douglass Kuth, 57 years old, died Wednesday night at 9:15 o'clock, at his home, 204 North Eleventh street, of complications of diseases. His health had not been good for over a year, but he had been confined to his home only a week. Mr. Kuth was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kuth, both deceased. He was born at New Westvllle, O. He bad been a resident of Richmond almost all his life. For many years Mr. Kuth was a newspaper publisher, having been connected with a newspaper at Garden City, Kans., The New Paris Mirror, the Richmond Democrat and Morning News and the Sun-Telegram which was merged with the Richmond Palladium. He was a prominent - Democrat in Wayne county. He was a member of Reld Memorial Presbyterian church, Hokendauqua Tribe Of Red Men and! woodward Lodge oi oaa reuows. The surviving relatives are the wid-" ow, Lena Kuth, three brothers, Cass Kuth of Eaton, O., James Kuth of New Paris, O., Stephen Kuth of New Westville.O .; two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Morton of Fort Wayne, and Miss Jennie Kuth of New Westvllle. M w mistake! The youngsters

5

what they want Pennant Syrup. Delicious, wholesome, pure! And a maplelike taste that'll-make you tingle.

Try this fine syrup, you fathers and mothers. It will make the children happy please the whole family. That's a wonderful thing for one little can of anything to do.

Cows Most Prof 'liable home-raised" feed, be can buy mtted feed which will give him an increased output and will make him a substantial profit. Sometimes fall born calves are. looked upon as a necessary evil, but if properly fed, they may be made highly profitable. When milk-fed calves are too expensive a perfect milk substitute prepared scientifically by the manufacturers of calf meals may profitably be used and all milk sold or made into butter. The manufacturers state that a proper and perfectly satisfactory calf meal can be fed in skim milk at onethird the price of whole milk, the pro portion, of course, varying with the location of the dairy in reference to the market. , The matter of the successful handling of the dairy herd is discussed clearly In U. S. Farmers Bulletin No. 65. In actual practice, four fall fresh cows have been found equal to five which calved in the spring. In twelve months' product, and at about fourfifths the cost Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home. They will be private. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call Friday afternoon from 2 O'clock until 5 o'clock and Friday evening from 1 o'clock until 9 o'clock. "They Are Sure What They Are Recommended For CADOMENE TABLETSARE Mr. W. A. Kitzberger writes "I wish to state that I am using your Cadomene Tablets, and I , am on the third tube at this time. I must say that they are sure what they are recommended for and you can use my name as one to testify." Cadomeno Tablets, the favorite prescription; of. a great physician, are recommended to nervous, wornout, tired people with stomach trouble and impoverished blood. , These tablets are tonic to the various vital organs and soon restore ; health and strength... Sold by druggists everywhere in sealed tubes. Adv. wamtt know Alr-tlght, friction top can. Eaty to opeft ay (a dote.

pM

L r Antioch, 0.

Mr. and Mrs. . Andra Weir and daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Ossy Tucker and son, all of Eaton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aradine Tucker. Mr.- and Mrs.- Lewis Ley and Mrs. Sally toy. Mrs. Burnett of West Alexandria, were afternoon guests David Kirk is spending a few days with Dayton and Miamlsburg relatives..... Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Floyd McComaughley were- entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. William Schlientz of Eaton.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. William Schlientz spent Friday with relatives at "Happy Hollow" farm.... ..Mrs. Maria Swope and grandson. Homer Nearon, of Eaton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Swope anq family James Marlatt of Tampa, Fla., is spending a few weeks . m uutiuera reiauves Mr. ana Mrs. Howard Marlatt and child of Eaton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Axgar...Mrs. Adam Trunck spent Friday and Saturday with Day ton relatives and enjoyed the celebration for the soldiers Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown spent Monday in i Dayton on buslhess Mr. and Mrs, ! Ohmer Kenworthy, of Quebec, were' Friday visitors at the Rich White home Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parks and cnild were Sunday visitors of Mr, PILES RELIEVED Also Eczema, Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Old Sores and Carbuncles. Under the influence of San Cura Ointment surprising improvement is made so quickly that it seems almost miraculous. Stubborn cases of piles like those of Rev. w, F. Gilbert of Titusville. Pa., vanish before the marvelous antlseptlo Ointment. Mr. Gilbert writes: "For twenty years I suffered with bleeding and itching piles; at times I was confined to the house for more than a month. Two years ago I began using San Cura Ointment and one 60o Jar made a firm and permanent cure. I have not been troubled since." San Cura Ointment is guaranteed by Thistlethwaite's 6 drug stores, who is the agent in Richmond, to help any of the above named diseases or money back. It relieves pain from burns, cuts and bruises, draws out the poison and often heals In a short time. 30c. 60c and $1.20 a jar at Thistlethwaite's 6 drug stores. , GOOD BABY SOAP. San Cura Soap is a healing and anlwP KCKBOap: just the soothing kind that baby needs. It frees the pores from impurities and prevents rashes and other skin diseases. Fine for anyone's skin; banishes blackheads 5S? aPlm?le cIear8 the complexion 25c a cake at Thistlethwaltes 6 drug stores. If your druggist doesn't keen it send to the Thompson Medical Co Titusville, Pa. Adv C" 923 Main

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NewCrepe Kimonos $2 Values $1.39

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Real Bargains

Goats, Suits, SUITS 75 Sample Suits in Wool Serge and Poplins in navyblack blue onlyand Special at $11300

A Great Offering

of women's wool Poplin

new garments fresh from their boxes. These Cape3 are reproductions of higher priced models in all the new.est shades and of the cleverest styles. $20 and $25 values

$11 A 75

CHILDREN'S CAPES Wool Serges, Poplins and Velours, beautiful styles, pretty shades; $10.00 and $12.00 JQ QQ values.. Special...,.,,..., ................ p0.O

and Mrs. Resse Pitslnger, Eaton....: Mr. said Mrs. Cliff Huffman were Richmond business visitors Wednesday. .... Mir. and Mrs. Stephen Wyaong and family spent Sunday, with Mf. and Mrs. William Nearon and family at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Huffman were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Poffenberger of Winters Road..... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry and daughter were

Hours of Leisure for Mother Mother can sit down and wait for the company to come when Butter-Krust or Mothers Bread is in the bread box. It doesn't take ten minutes to prepare a variety of tempting sandwiches with our delicious loaf. She makes them with cold meat, with all kinds of cheese, with lettuce with everything. No trouble at all and such results! Buy Richmond Baking Cos Bread today and every, day if you want your friends to enjoy your lunches. RICHMOND BAKING CO S Butter Krust & Mother's Bread "You will never, know how good it is until you try it."

IGRAN'S

LADIES' SHOP

Street Between 9th

Dresses, Dolmans & Gapes

Coats and Dolmans for Women and Misses

200 Samples received today In all wool Serges, Poplins, Velours and Silvertones in all the new shades and beautiful styles. " $20.00, $25.00, $30.00 values

IS00

Millinery Your choice of any Hat in our store Up to $6 Values Special at

Capes of Serge, and Velours, 200

$298

GEORGETTE BLOUSES

NEW GEORGETTE

newest styles specially

only ....

Kuariav sniesta at the L. La. Emetic

home Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Phares and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cob.ee and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beasley of Salem. ....Mr. and Mrs. George Fahmey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- Austin Fahrney. of Dayton.. .Robert Klsling spent last week with his little cousin, Arthur Swope. - New Middy Blouses $3 25 Values $1.79 and 10th in New and Up-to-Date Dresses for ladies and misses the newest ' to bo had in the newest shades, in Georgette Crepe, Taffetas, Foulards, Crepe Meteors, Jerseys and Serges. $30.00 values Special at $I5 00 BLOUSES In all shades and

s specially priced for