Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 288, 17 September 1919 — Page 10

.'AGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE(JAM. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1919.

735 CHICKENS BRING $1,433 FOR ESTELL

Implements, Poultry, Crops, Net Almost $5,000 Each for Lamberson and Estell. By WILLIAM R. SANBORN Now that we are all Interested in poultry, particularly as to the cost of eggs and roast chicken on the family table, the fact that the chickens sold at the Homer Estell farm sale on Tuesday netted $1,430.75, makes a 6tory worth the telling. The fact that nearly 750 chickens were advertised, all fine laying strains, assured that the farmers' wives would be present in large numbers; and they certainly were. Much fine poultry had been sold at private sale by the Estells, and the stock on hand, 735 birds, was put up at auction, and averaged close to $2 per fowl. There were more than 500 White Leghorns in the offering, 306 hens and 216 pullets. Of these one buyer, Harry Jordan, secured various pens and selections, totalling 306 birds, which cost him $459. Will Fouts. of Economy, owed the cashier $432. his selections averaging Just 2 each. Warner Fleisch fancied Buff Orping

tons to the tune of $2.50 each. His selection of four coops of 12 birds let him in for a check of $120. Robert Minor invested $165.60 in Orpingtons at $2.30 per; while Cleo Rothermel paid $75 for fifty pullets and $65.80 for another lot of 36. A number of cockerels were sold, mostly at $3 each, Ralph Skinner taking five at that figure. Sale Totals $4,961.20. The total of the sale was $4,961 20, of which the chickens are to be credited vth almost JO per cent. Estell fold his farm, and is to move to Richmend. The attendance was quite large and the bidding spirited. There was a lot of farm tools and implements on display, some of which brought very fair prices, depending on condition. Among the buyers of implements were: Fred Bogan, who paid $15 for a corn binder, and Louck & Hill, of Richmond, who paid $60 for a Rude spreader. A lot of harness brought good prices, as leather still ranks among the expensive items. Among the items listed were: Corn in the field, alfalfa and timothy hay.

and 140 bushels of oats. Harry Eppsl

and Robert Worrall each took 3 acres of corn at $53 per acre, and Bob Morris took the remaining eleven acres at $51. Warren SMgleman paid $26.50 for all the alfalfa, while Harry Ringley picked up ten tons of timothy in two lots at an average of $27.25 per ton. Joseph Ryan paid 69 cents for the 140 bushels of oats. Cows Bring $100 Each. Nine head of cows went under the hammer, three of which sold at exactly $100 each. One of these had a calf at side and J. Sourbler took her home with him. John Flatley and L. T.

Jones got the other two. Walter Brumfleld considered his Shorthorn heifer a bargain at $71. The selection of hogs was not large, enly 27 head, of which 23 were feeders. George Dickson paid $16.75 per head for eleven of the shoats. Emmett Crow got two sows for $86. Colonel Tom Conniff and Homer Piatt auctioneered the sale and Walter Farlow and Frank M. Taylor, were respectively clerk and cashier. It was an all-day sale and lunch and ice cream were provided by the Ladies' Aid of Chester.

their bank Is the largest In Its history. Royden Gilbert acted as clerk of the sale and Vanderbeck & Son were the auctioneers. The ladles of the Straughns Christian church served lunch and Ice cream for the benefit of their church fund.

Gid

Lynn, and

West Manchester, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Gee.ting entertained the following guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Will Kirkoff of Union Mills, Maryland; Mrs. Kate Geting, of New Carlisle; Charles Frv and family.

of near Greenville; Wilber Glander and family, Charles Laird and family and Nancy Weaver and children Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown entertained

the latter's sisters, Misses Jane and Ruth Houk, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett ! Swartzell.. of Fa rTr.PrQv.il. finnHav

Wednesday, Sept. 17. I evenine Will Trnnp nnrl fnmllv

S. Bowen, 2 miles south of were Sundav cnest r.ion nm-n

east of Clark's ! a -,.. . ...

iur. ana Airs, uraarora

Farm Sale-Calendar

mile east of Clark's J and family..

school, Duroc hogs, at 1 p. m

A. R. Brown and C. G. Addleman, nine miles north-east of Richmond, and a quarter mile west of Whitewater. Thursday, Sept. 18. Oliver Meyers, mile northeast of Hiser's Station, at 10:30. O. S. Wysong, 1 mile south and V mile east of Eaton, on the Eaton and Boston pike; general sale, at ten o'clock. Friday, Sept. 19. Albert Weldy, Webster, Ind. Monday, Sept. 22. W. B. Williams, on the Chas. Coppack farm, general sale, at 10 a. m. Tuesday, Sept. 23. C. I j. Polley, 1 mile south of Hollansburg on Middleboro pike, 9:30 a. m. Thursday, Sept. 25. Alton Hale and Clayton Dickey, on Alton Hale farm, 3 miles east of Rich

mond on the Backmeyer road, general sale, at 10 o'clock. Friday, Sept. 26. W. P. Krom, Williamsburg Pike. Big Type Poland China Hog sale.

Saturday, Sept. 27. Wm. H. Reedy, mile north of West Manchester on the Eaton and Greenville pike, at 12 o'clock. Tuesday, Sept. 30. Delbert Funk. 1 mile north of Middleboro. on the Hollansburg pike, principally live stock, 12:30. Tuesday, Oct. 7 M. L. Wood, 10 miles south of Richmond, six miles north of Liberty. Wednesday, October 1. Riley McCarty and Sanford Wilson, 2 miles west of Dublin, general sale, at 10 a. m.

Thursday, October 9. Joseph Lamberson, 3 miles east of Straughn, at 10 a. m.

soulh-

of Dayton, spent Sunday with Mr. and

Mrs. S. C. Parks. The party motored to Greenville in the afternoon and called on Mr. and Mrs. Webb Wogoman Mrs. Kate Geeting of Newcastle and Mrs. Anna Real of of Keedysville, Maryland, spent Thursday with Wilber Glander and wife Mrs. Gertrude Moore of Eldorado, called on Mrs. John Loven Monday afternoon Walter Peden and a party of friends attended the baseball game on Sunday afternoon at Greenville... Mrs. Charles Eleker and daughter, Elizabeth, of New Madison, and

Mrs. Levi Zehring pent Thursday with Mrs. Will Gangwer.. .Miss Sheral Emerick of Dayton, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F M. Emerick last Sunday Miss Lucille Blakely has employment at the Morris department

store Mr. and Mrs. Will Gangwer were in Richmond Saturday Mrs. Curt Stevenson, Mrs. J. M. Wehrley, and Mrs. Cora Leas and daughter,

ies at Miami university. .. .Miss Mildred Stines spent the week end with her parents at Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Harrison visited relatives Sunday at Friendship ... Mr. and Mrs. John arrived here last week from Kansas for a two weeks' visit with relatives in this community. Cecile Mundhenk returned last week from Kansas, where he worked in the harvest fields Mr. and Mrs.

Marshall Harrison visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Harkalow near Germantown Mrs. Lurenna Trump, Mrs. Leah Petry, and Miss Ola Trump were Richmond shoppers Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mund-

ter, Martha, of Germantown, and Miss Sylvia Trowe. of Dayton, J. B. Trowe, John Kisling. Harry Hartman, Miss Irene Wolverton, and Chester Sellman of Greenville, were Sunday callers Mr. and Mrs. Henry Will attended the funeral of her grand-mother, Mrs. Robbins, who died at Casstown, and was buried Tuesday at Troy, 0.

Whitewater, Ind.

Several of this place attended the reception for the soldiers which was held at Hollansburg, Thursday Mrs. Ruth Curtis and son. of Chatta-

henk sold their farm near Arcanum nooga, and Mrs. Emma Barton of near last week to Clemerd Newman, who Richmond, were guests of Mr. and

will take possession in the spring

Mr. and Mrs. John Kisling, who arrived here Sunday for an extended visit with Ohio relatives from Litchfield, Nebraska, were of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Trom from Sunday until Wednesday Mrs. Dewitt McGriff and children returned Friday to their home at Lima, O., after several weeks' visit with her parents Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. Anna Howell spent Thursday with Charles Houdeshell and family near Greenville Church services will be held next Sunday evening at the U. B. church with Rev. O. F. Belger in charge. Services will be held both morning and evening in two weeks at he Christian church. Rev. S. Q. Helfenstein, of Dayton, who filled his appointment here Sunday, was a dinner guest of Ed Woolf and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Braddock and Irvin Poyner and family spent Sunday with Arthur McLear and wife

.! It is reported that a Swis3 and a

. .Mrs. William Curtis called on Mrs. Swedish firm are each negotiating for

Tessa Blose, Saturday evening..

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parks and Mr

and Mrs. John Frank and family, of West Manchester, called on Mr. and Mrs. Corrie White. Sunday evening The Ladles 'Aid society of the M. E. Church, will meet at Mrs. William Curtis, Thursday afternoon Mrs. Margaret Henry and sons, of Connersville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry, Sunday.

the purchase of mining properties In

; the Rhur district of Germany.

HOW FAT ACTRESS WAS MADE SLIM

SURGEON GENERAL HONORED

t T?,1rtn fi-iAf n-w. I s4 n n ,-. l)n-

K.fJJ' ohde a, at tnP Pltts-'Gene, of Dayton, spent last week with

Mr. and Mrs. Will Foos. Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Charles Blose, Friday Mr.

and Mrs. Luke Fisher spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barnes, of Fountain City Glenn Jennings, who

is going to school at Fort Wayne. Ind., spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. All Jennings.. . . Mr. and Mrs. Marion Balser and family of Richmond, called on Mr. and Mrs. Dock Wallinsford. Sunday evening.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and daughter entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dock Marshal, Airland Mrs. Jessie Higgs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Higgs and Sam McClure Miss Thelma Wright was the guest of Miss Madame Newton, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Peden, of Arba, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Burt

1 and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barton

and family, Mrs. Chenoweth, Mrs. Morris Burt and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burt and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harold and family, both of

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Sept. 16 Word reached Washington today that the Royal college of surgeons, of Edinburgh, Scotland, had conferred an honorary fellowship upon Major General Merritte W. Ireland, surgeon general of the United States army. Similar honors were bestowed upon a repre

sentative or the army medical corns of each allied nation.

Many stage people now depend entirely upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for reducing and controlling fat. One clever actress tells that she reduced two to four pounds a week by using this new form of the famous Marmola Prescription and now, by taking Marmola Tablets several times a year, keeps her weight Just right. All druggists sell Marmola Prescription Tablets at $1 for a large cas. Or you can get them by sending price direct to the Marmola Co.. 864 Woodward Avenue, Detroit .Michigan. If you have not tried them do so. They are harmless and effective. Adv.

Fountain City, Ind. Herbert Boren of Indianapolis-, visited with relatives of this place a few days last week.... Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Reece left last Friday for thfjir home at Atlanta, Ga , after visiting several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Richard

Wooters. . .-.Atwood Pitts and family entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Overman and daughter, from Richmond, and Miss O'ive Harrison Harry Woofer? left last week on a business trip in Kentucky Miss Edith Bell, a missionary from Africa, will speak at the Methodist church Thursday evening, September 18.... Rev. Aaron Worth preached his sixty-third anniversary sermon in the pulpit last Sunday afternoon at the Wesleyan church Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Showalter of Richmond, and Miss Myrtle Langhorst of Hamilton. O., called ou Jacob Showalter and family Sunday evening A. C. Har

vey sold his meat market last week to the Owen brothers from Hollansburg Rev. Mr. Blocker and family took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chenoweth. .. .Allen Rich and family visited Sunday with Mrs. Jane LIpp, south of Lynn. . .Warren Adams and family and Mrs. Minnie Elliott, all of Richmond, visited Sunday with J. M. Clark and family.

LONDON AIR IS THE DIRTIEST IN ENGLAND

(By Associated Press) LONDON, Sept. 17 The air above

ALBERT LAMBERSON SALE London is the dirtiest in all England,

The whole countryside was present according to the British Meterological

at the Albert Lamberson farm sale, 1 Office which asserts that 60 tons of

three and one-half miles southeast of Straughn, on Tuesday. "Having decided to quit farming." as Lamberson announced, he invited all his neighbors to help themselves to his wares. In addition to the offerings at public sale a lot of machinery was displayed to be sold on private terms. There were three complete threshing outfits in this lot, a 16-horse power steam engine, a Matchless huller, a feed grinder, a hay baler, an ensilage cutter and a gasoline motor plow. None of these were sold at auction, if

sold at all, but were displayed on the grounds. A Raft of Implements. The supply was in excess of any pressing demand, in some instances, and no outside prices were paid, although everything was sold at a price. Three farm wagons, a spring wagon and two buggies were sold and four complete sets of harness caused some lively bidding. Sixteen head of cattle and 70 hogs were eagerly bid. The top on cows was $loo. and on sows $49.50. Of the hogs OS were shoats, averaging about so pound?, some of which sold around cents per pound, on estimated weight. Eight head of farm horses and mules went at recent average sale prices, the pick of the lot, a three-year-old filly, bringing the top dollar. A pair of coming two-year-old mule colts brought $222. !". At the close of th sale, which lasted until late in the afternoon, Jay Warren, cashier of the People's bank at Straushns, reported receipts totaling ?5.ooo, principally cash. Warren reports crops good in his section and says that the deposits in

soot fall on every square mile of the city every year.

burg, Pa., returned home on Wednes

day. Messers Stevenson and Wehrley, who accompanied them, returned home the Sunday preceding Rev. O. F. Bilger is in Dayton this week

looking after the interest of his farm, i

. . . .Andrew Tellers and friend of Palestine, spent Sunday with Henry Howard and wife.... Leo Nelson visited his father here Friday and returned with him to Greenville for a short visit. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Beam had as Sunday guests her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Pence of New Paris, and their son and family of Pittsburg. O Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Banta spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wysong near Eaton Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davisson entertained their mother, Mrs. Lewis Jackson at their home last week and returned with her Friday for a short visit at Anderson, Ind Joseph Carter moved here last week from Cincinnati. . . .The W. A. G. club

met Tuesday evening at the home of j Miss Quilla Locke. .. .Wilbert Banta purchased the restaurant of Miller j Bros, and took possession on Monday, j

Mr. and Mis. William Smith entertained their sons, Clarence, Omer and Hussell Smith. and their families at dinner Sunday .... Miss Imo Howell of Dayton spent Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. Anna Howell Mrs.

Henry Howard spent several days of; last week with her daughter, Mra. i Allen Petry at New Hope. .. .Charles j Morris moved Tuesday to the J. G.I Frank property on Main street I Mrs. J. M. Neth and son Hubert of I Eaton were here Wednesday calling ' on friends. .. .Miss Hazel Barnes of j Dayton was (he guest of her aunt.! Mrs. Jerry Fager, from Sunday until

I uesday .... Miss irgie Howard who

made an extended visit with relatives this summer left for Dayton on Saturday Miss Loretta McGuier. Fred Lewis and Norman Chandler of Dayton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siler. Mrs. Chandler, who spent the week at the Siler home, accompanied them home.... Lee Guy of Gorden moved here this week to the Harshbarger property. Mr. Guy purchased the barber shop of Wesley Mitchell. .. .John Gouch and family, Walter Trump and family, Mrs. Lurenna Trump and daughter, Ola. Lortin Ridenour and family of Modoc, Ind., were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Howell near Eldorado. ... Miss Ola Trump ac

companied by her mother and Mrs. Leah Petry returned Tuesday to Oxford, where she will resume her stud-

Mark Bauta, of Ansonia, and Edgar

Foos, of Dayton, were Sunday guests : Harold Weaver, of Castine, will spend the winter here with his grand-; parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Braddock and attend school Mrs. Mary Trowe entertained to dinner at her borne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Buck , and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kern and daugh-1

CATARRH

For head or throat catarrh try the vapor treatment

VXCR'S VAPORU

YOUR BODYGUARD" -ZQf. 60

IF YOUR EARS RING WITH HEAD NOISES If you have roaring, buzzing noises in your ears, are getting hard of hearing and fear Catarrhal Deafness, go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it '4 pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has Catarrhal trouble of the ears, is hard of hearing or has head noises should give this prescription a trial. Adv.

RAILROAD MAN SAYS "TELL 'EM TO COMETO ME" Wants Everybody to Know What Tanlac Did for Him Gains 37 Pounds.

jj

"I don't believe there's any medicine on earth can equal this Tanlac,'" recently declared W. J. Richardson, a well known switchman on the Rock Island, living at 60 South Fifteenth street, Kansas City, Mo. "I've gained thirty-seven pounds since taking it and I feel stronger than I have for many years," he continued. "I suffered for a long time from stomach trouble and indigestion and I tell you, I sure had a time of it. I didn't have any appetite and what little I did force myself to eat would sour and form gas that would get up around my heart and smother me so I could hardly get my breath. I had terrible headaches and dizzy spells every now and then, and I had such a pain across the small of my back that it was all I could do to get up when I sat down. I just couldn't get a good night's rest and I lost a lot of time from work on account of the way I felt. Of course I took a lot of medicine but no matter what it was nothing did me any good. "A few weeks ago I decided to try Tanlac and I hadn't taken one bottle when I began getting hungry and then I found what I ate didn't sour and form gas any more. Now, I'm eating anything I want and never suffer from Indigestion. I sleep sound all night long and get up in the morning feel

ing like a two year old and ready to tackle any kind of work. Yes, sir, I sure do think a lot of Tanlac. I've

recommended it to several of my friends and whevener they have given it a fair trial, it's benefited them just the same as me. As far as my own case is concerned if anybody doubts what I say just tell 'em to come to see me and I'll prove what Tanlac has done." Tanlac is sold In Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite; in Greensfork by C. D. Sornine; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer & Rodenberg; In Centerville by Centerville Pharmacy and in Milton by W. L. Parkins. Adv.

Mabel McKinley-Niece of tlie Late President of the United States -Takes Nuxated Iron for Health and Strength And Says She Regards It as The Ideal Tonic For All Weak, Run -Down Nervous Women

Dr. George H. Baker, Formerly Physician and Surgeon Monmouth Me--morial Hospital of New Jersey, Explains Why Iron Is One of the GREATEST OF ALL STRENGTH BUILDERS Says: He has found nothing in his experience so effective for helping; to make strong, healthy, red-blooded women as Nuxated Iron. Every woman who wishes to possets health, strength and beauty, should carefully read the statement of Miss McKinley who, after her personal use of Nuxated Iron tells of the results che obtained. Miss McKinley says: "While I liad often heard of Nuxated Iron I must admit that prior to using it myself I had no idea of ita remark' able value for building up the health and strength. "Following the strain imposed by months of the most exacting work ainging for the soldiers in the rarioua army encampments, together with my social engagements and charitable pursuits, I found myself in such a weakened, run-down state that X

seared a complete collapse.

"It seemed utterly impossible for

s.ie to drop everything and go away for a complete rest, but I realized Chat as my condition was serious I must either do this fir find something that would actually rebuild my waning strength and enable roe to continue my activities. "I had always been prejudiced gainst tonic preparations which, for the most part, I found only acted as

In making up your grocery order include a pound of "Bona" Coffee

If you already use it we know you'll not forget. If you're looking for a good coffee take our word as to its goodness and order a trial pound today.

ona Coffee

Is the favorite of hundreds of particular housewives. It seldom fails to make good, no matter how critical the coffee drinker. Bona is steel cut and kept fresh in air-tight containers. Include Bona Coffee in your grocery order today.

0. W. Peine Co. Coffee Roafert Lafayette, Ind.

PEIRCE'S

BONA!

auiuaa ssaxBl ST

awpEiRCEca

Wl3

Miss McKinley has a voice

of unusual aualitv and it waa

following her work singing for the soldiers that she became weakened and run-down and had recourse to Nuxated Iron. Once more in superb physical condition, Miss McKinley says she is convinced that Nuxated Iron has no equal as a Strength, Health and Blood-Builder.

temporary stimulant and usually left one worse oS than ever. However, when my own family physician insistentl recommended that I give a fair trial to Nuxated Iron, I consented to begin its use, with a result that after a tew days the weakness and exhaustion from which I suffered began to be replaced by a feeling of renewed strength and vitality. In less than three weeks' time my whole system was ' tingling with energy and power and I was overjoyed to find that I was once more ia superb physical condition. "Nuxated Iron has accomplished so much

for me that I regard it as the ideal tonic forv increasing its oxygen carrying power, Nux-

all weak, run-down women. As strengtn, area iron will often transform the flabby health and blood-builder, I am convinced flesh, toneless tissues, and pallid cheeks of

Nuxatea iron cas no equii. nervous, run-down women into a rlow of

nMit. res-ardins the efficacy

Iron, Dr. fcrdisMd ILics, New .York

The Big Rubber Boot Vulcanizing Plant (the only one cf Its kind In Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio) will repair in a permanent and waterproof manner, cuts, snags and big hole9 In any part of a rubber boot, from the top of the upper to the bottom of the sole and frcm the back of the heel to the tip of the toe. It also vulcanizes new gum rubber soles and heels to the boot, rendering for better wear than when new. Arties and overshoes can also be made strong and serviceable at reasonable cost.

Physician and Medical Author, says: "It is my opinion that in practically nine times out of ten, unstrung nerves and failing strength and vitality are due to deficiency of iron in the blood. Many a woman who is run-down, nervous and who quickly tires out, suffers from iron deficiency and does not know it. I am convinced that there are thousands of such women who. simply by taking Nuxated Iron, might readily build up their red-blood corpuscles, increase their physical energy and get themselves back to vibrant and vigorous health. By enriching the blood and

In commenting on Miss MeKinley's state health, and make them look younger within snt. regarding the efficacy of Nuxated a surprisingly short time."

Among other physiciuu asked for an

opinion was Dr. George II. Baker, formerly Physician and Surgeon Monmouth Memorial Hospital, New Jersey, who says: "What women need to put roses in their cheeks and the springtime of life into their step is not cosmetics or stimulating drugs tut plenty cf rich, pure blood. Without it no woman can do credit to herself or to her work. Iron is cne of the greatest of all strength and bloodbuilders, and I have found nothing in my experience so effective for helping to make strong, healthy, red-blooded women as Nuxated Iron." BUierACTouis Kor: r7usmtd Irna which I, rnoa. nodad iln t7 Phj.lclm. I. net a Km rraxly bat OB which knowntadruKi.lt. foil k. If,. olJ.r inorftBlt Iron product. It ! .ilr MimilMd, do., mot Iniars th. tMth, tfa. hi black. B..r upMl lh. iiomarh. Tk manafBFfar.ra (naranto auccatsful ana tlrlr aatia. factory r.ulta to .vary purehaaar or lUa? wrtll r.fao4 TOW asoMy itMdiapaawaiattuicitrbaiifgUaitvxiati,

Sold in this city by Thistlethwaite's Six Drug Stores

BRING YOUR BOOTS IN RIGHT NOW . . Don't wait until the minute you need them. This kind of work requires two days process and we cannot turn out this work the same days as received. Bring them in now and have them ready when you want to use them.

Will. F. jgg Richmond', Tire Man J

(First Door South From Irvin Reeds Hardware Store.) NO. 8 SOUTH 7 TH ST. RICHMOND