Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 299, 30 September 1919 — Page 11
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- THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, SEPT. SO, 1919. PAGE ELEVEN
ARRETS
RAIN QUOTATIONS
AGNER'S GRAIN LETTER
AGO, Sept. 30. Report or oats Bold, for export, steadiness
sh corn, hints of a compromise In
ie of nation plans are firming fac- , Strike news at home and abroad, ins favorable to bulge sales, 'gs are 50 to 75 cents lower. Ex se weak at 4.184. Ticker says ible quick success of the Edge bill d some buying. Market largely
I on strike news wun cnancg kill pass without special change.
HICAGO GRAIN RANGE
hed by E. W. WAGNER & CO.,
Union National Bank BuiiaIna. Phone 1720.
fcAQO, Sept 80. Following la
ge of futures on Chicago Board
de today:
(By Associated Press)
fcLEDO, O., Sept. 30.r-Clover seed
time cash, $29.95; Oct., $29.95;
$29.7Q; Jan., $29.72; Feb., $29.75; h, $29.80. Alsike Prime cash.
0; Oct.. $26.50; Dec, $28.60;
h, $27.30. Timothy Prime cash,
I $5.35; 1918, $5.35; 1919, $5.60;
tb, 5.70; Sept., $5.60; Oct., $5.60;
$5.65.
Open High Low Close Corn 12414 125ft 12314 1244 122 123 121 122 Oats 69 70 69 70 72 73 717b 72 Pork 34.80 34.80 Lard ......27.00 27. S3 Ribs ... 18. 90 18.85
(By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 30.-Re-
ceipts Cattle, 1,000; hogs, 2,500;
sheep, 700. Cattle Market, quiet anu steady; shippers, $11.0013.25; butchers steers, extra, $11.50 12.50; good to choice, $11.00011.50; common to
fair, $6.0010.00. Heifers Extra, IU.0012.50; good to choice, $10.00Q HJ)0; common to fair, $6.009.50. Ccws-nExtra, $9.50 10.50; good to ckQice. $7.509.5Q; common to fair, $5.507.00; canners, $5.00(3)5.50; stockers and feeders, $6.0011.00. Bulls Steady; bologna, $7.00 9.00; iat bulls, $9.009.50. Milch cowsSteady. CalvesStrong; extra, $21.00 21.50; fair to good, $14.0021.00; common and large, $7.00 13.00. Hogs-Steady to 25c higher; selected heavy shippers, $17.2517.50; good to choice packers and butchers, $17.50; medium. $16.0017.50; stags, $10.00 13.00; common to choice heavy fat sows, $10.0013.00; light shippers, $14.56 16.00; pigs, 1J0 lbs. and less, $10.0014.50. Sheep Steady; good to choice light, $6.256.50; fair to good, $4.006.25. Lambs Steady; good to choice. $14.00 14.25; fair to good, $12.0014.00; common to fair, $7.0012.00.
(By Associated Press)
HICAGO, Sept. 30. Corn No. 2
d, $1.421.43; No. 2 yellow, $1.42 4. Oats No. 2 white, 71; 3 white, 6871. Pork Nominal; $18.50; lard, $27.35.
(By Associated Press)
NCI NN ATI, O., Sept. 30. Wheat,
anged. rn Unchanged.
LIVE STOCK PRICES
(By Asociated Press)
PIANAPOLIS, Indiana, Sept. 30.
gs Receipts, 6,500; lower.
ttle Receipts. 1,900; slow and
Ives Receipts, 500; higher.
eep Receipts, 600; higher.
HOGS.
pgs Good to choice hogs, 160 to
lbs., $17.25;
good to choice
200 to 225 lbs., $17.40; mixed,
urn, 16)0 to 250 lbs. and up, $17.25;
to prime. 250 lbs. up, $17.40;
hogs, weighing under 160 lbs.,
feeding pigs, $16.00 down; according to quality, $13.00 bulk of sows, $15.5015.75;
bant sows, $10.0013.00; poor to
stags, $13.0016.50; fat back $16.0016.25. CATTLE. llinE Steers Extra good, 1,300
and upward, $16.50 17.00; good to
be, 1,300 lbs., and upward, $15.50
D; common to medium, i.juu ids.,
lard, $14.5015.50; good to choice,
to 1,250 lbs., $14.5015.50; comto medium, 1,000 to 1,250 lbs.,
aunj.i4.ou; ffooa 10 cpoice, i.uuu 10
0 lbs.,$13.50!9!l5.00; common to
ium, 1.000 to 1,150 lbs., $12.50
0; poor to good under 1,000 lbs.,
014.50; good to best yearlings,
06.
Veifera Good to best, 800 lbs., and
B12.0014.50; common to medium.
bs., up, $11.0013.00; good to best,
hr S00 lbs., $14.50; common to med-
under SOO lbs., $S.00 12.00.
(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Sept. 30. Hogs Re
ceipts, 27,000, lower; packing grades,
L0 to 75 cents down; heavies, $15.50
16.90; medium, $1617.15; lights,
$16.0017.00; light lights, $15.50
16.75; heavy packing sows, smooth, $14.7515.25; packing sows, rough,
$14.2514.75; pigs, $15.0016.00
Cattle Receipts, 16,000, slow; beef steers, medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime, $16.25 18.00; med
ium and good, $11.5016.25; common, $8.5011.25; light weight, good and choice, $14.00 17.75; common and
medium, $S.00 14.25; butcher cattle
heifers, $6.5014.75; cows, $6.50
13.50; canners and cutters, C.50; calves, $20.00 21.25; steers, $7.0i015.00; stocker $6.00 10.00 T western range $8.0015; culls and heifers, 10.50. Sheep Receipts, 23,000,
lambs, $13.2515.75; culls and com
mon, $8.75 13.00; ewes, medium, good and choice. $6.50 7.50; culls and common. $2.756.00; breeding, $7.00 11.35.
$5.50
feeder steers, steers,
$6.50
strong;
cwt., $4.25. Oil Meal, p an.$S2.6Q; cwt, $4.75. Tankage 50 per ton,
$93; per cwt, $4.75; 60 per cent, $108 per ten; cwt.. $5.50; Quaker Dairy Feed, per ton, $55.00; per cwt., $2.85; Salt, per bbL. $2.76. Wheat
Bran, per ton, $48.50; cwt, $2.50. Bran and Shorts mixed, per ton, $60.00, per cwt- $3.15. Pure Wheat Mid-
lings, per ton, $65.00; per cwt., $3.50;
Standard Midd., $60.00 ton; $3.25 per cwt. Corn, $1.85 bu.
Schools at Economy to
Remain Closed For
Repairs, Says Dr. Bulla
Closing of the school house at Econ
omy, by County Health Officer Bulla, and sending the pupils to Williams
burg and Hagerstown, as a result cf a
conflict as to the condition of the
building between state and local au
thorities, has brought demands from the patrons for the re-opetiing of the
school.
"I closed the building because it was not a school house," said Dr.
Bulla Tuesday, "and it will not be a
school house until the requirements
made by the 6tate board of education and the state board of health, are complied with." "The Economy school will remain closed until all the repair is finished," he said. A meeting of the patrons of the school and township trustees Atkinson will be held soon and demands will be made by the patrons demanding that he make some efforts to re-open the Institution.
FANS THRONG TO GINCY FOR OPENING GAME
Redland Takes on Gala Appearance for World's Series Clash.
of C. No. 2, and Covo Colas vs. I large galjery was tffaat between Mrs. G.
HIGH SCHOOL WILL ELECT MEMBERS OF COUNCIL WEDNESDAY
(By Associated Press) PITTSBURG. Pa., Sept. 30. Hogs
Receipts, 1,700; market, lower;
heavies, $17.0017.25; heavy Yorkers, $17.5017:75; light Yorkers, $17.00 17.25; pigs', $16.2516.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 300; market, steady, top sheep, $10.50; top lambs, $15.50. Calves-Receipts, 100; market, steady. Top, $22.50.
PRODUCE MARKET
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 30. Butter, market lower; creamery firsts, 4962c. Eggs: receipts, 10,752: market, unsettled: firsts, 5052c; lowest, 43c. Live poultry: market unsettled; fowls, 25 26c; springs, 25c. Potatoes, firm; arrivals, 68 cars; Minnesota sacked, early Ohios, $2.55 2.65; ditto, bulk, $2.502.60; Wiscon
sin and Minnesota round whites, $2.35
2.45; ditto, sacked, $2.102.50.
(By Associated Press)
CINCINNATI, O.. Sept. 30. Butter
fat, steady; whole milk creamery, ex
tra, 67c; seconds, 5oc. Eggs Steady; prime firsts, firsts, 5053c; seconds, 4Sc. Poultry Steady; springers, hens, 29c; turkeys, 35c.
55c; 83c;
LIBERTY BONDS. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 30. Final prices on Liberty bonds today were: 3 1-2 100.00 Wiiit A ' . . 95 2(1
rtrPA0, be3t' 1 050 .,bs "P- Second 4": 94.1S
First 4 1-4 95.66 Second 4 1-4 94.28 Third 4 1-4 96.20 Fourth 4 1-4 94.22 Victory 3 3-4 99.88 Victory 4 3-4 ; 99.94
B. 19.500' 12.50: common to med
1,050 lbs., $8. 50 9. 50; canners cutters, $5.00 7.00.
ulls Common to best, 1,300 lbs.,
ard. $7.50S.50: good to choice,
er 1,300 lbs., $s.009.oo; fair to
ium, under ,300 lbs., $7.007.50; mnn tr rnnil holnffnas. Sfi.OOtft 6.50.
alv- Good to choice veala, under
fc lbs., $210022.50; good medium
, under 200 lbs., $10.00 15.0u;
to choice heavy calves. js.uuifp
0; common to medium heavy
es, $5.oos.oo.
feoekera and Feeding Cattle Good
holce steers, SOO lbs., find up, f 9..-0
l).50; common to fair i"rvs SOO
and up, $7.50 9.00; goc:l io choice ra. under SOO lbs., $S.509.50; mon to "medium steers, under 800 $7.00 8 00: medium to pood cows.
0 f? 7.00; springer.-. $7.00S.00; fair
hoice milkers. $6.00 14.00: stock es, 250 to 400 lbs.. S7.C010.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS pod to choice sheep $66.50;
limon to medium sheep $5.50; good
choice lambs. $13.Q014.00; com
b's.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 30. The closing quotations on the stock exchange were: American Can., 67. American Locomotive, 108. American Beet Sugar, 96. American Smelter, 73. Anaconda, 6S. Atchison, 90. Bethlehem Steel, B, 107HCanadian Pacific, 151. Chesapeake and Ohio, 57. Great Northern Pfd., 86. New York Central. 74. Northern Pacific, 87. Southern Pacific, 103Pennsylvania, 43. U. S. Steel, Com., 107.
Nominations for the High School student council were officially announced Tuesday morning by Principal Bate. The election will be held Wednesday. The list of nominees follows: Ber-
nice Ludwig, Jeannette Kemper, Paul
ine Thomas, Ralph Shaffer, Albert
Smith, William Winchester, Robert
Carson, Lona Weist, Catherine Reed
Robert Evans, Howard Taggart, Carl Smith, Malvin Morris, Wynn Evans, Helen Young, Russel Fanche, Kathryn Rauch, William Englebert, Hadley Klrkman, Beulah Brown, Lois
Oesting, Elizabeth Trace, Lewis Wilson, Carl Aunch, Elden Hoos, Maurice Druley, Lucille Thurman, Ethel Tillman, Esther Reid, Rosella Elstro, Catherine Klute. Mary Luring, Madeline Kitchen, Thelma Thomas, Helen Bundy, Margaret Ewan, Edith Hollingsworth, Stanley Younglesh, Dorothy Lebo, Richard Thornburgh, Esther Fouts, Horace Sipple, Violet Osborn, Wessler Scull, Wilburn Koontz, Roy Hawekottee, Charlotte Lamb, Arthur Bode, Benita Monarch. Mildred Whiteley, Wayne Haisley, Edwin Horner, Gertrude Williams, Jane Carpenter, Helen Addleman, Vernon Ward, Maurice Minnick, John Back, Ralph Motley, Herbert Gross, Arthur Porter, Esther Coyle, Mary Jones, Elizabeth Marshall, Clara Huber, Francis Robinson. Lucille Loufborrow, Anna Hale, Augusta Gennett, Howard Dietrich, George Johnson, Wilbur Vogelsong, Donald Elliott, Marguerite Taggart, Lucille Scbroeder, Mathew Mercurio, Deem McGroff, Alice Starr, Fred Thistlethwaite, Emily Parker, Marie Boge, Mary Brumfiel, Sarah Jessup, Helen Clark. Mary Conniff, Malcolm Smith, Kieth Sharp, Helen Mashnieyer, Gwiney Maun, Opal Whitsel. Frances Garrett, Martha Hadley,
Rhea Austerman, Grace Chrow, Elmer Placke, Robert Reid, Mildred Klotz,
Robert Connerton, Kenneth Dollins, Esther Steins, Pauline Elliot, Warren Cottingham, Jack Midtox, Edwin Ottenfield, Alice Palmer, John Palmer, John Sudhoff, Harold Malow, Rankin Jones, Florence W tz, Ruth Otte, Harold Latta, Alice Lemon, Dorothy Lemon, Dorothy Finley, James Wentz and Conda Haworth. The president of the track, baseball, and football teams, Clem Price, president of the basketball team and Richard Thornburgh. president of the tennis team, with two members at large from the junior and senior classes, and Principal Bate, with the power of reto, wil compose the council with room representatives chosen from the nominees.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 30. With the stage set for the opening of the world's series here tomorrow, Cincinnati assumed a gala appearance today as the throngs of visitors began to arrive to witness the initial struggles of the
DaseDail classic.
Hotel corridors were jammed to the
limit, and the congestion grew greater
as the day advanced and the special
irams Degan to arrive. While suooort
ers of the Cincinnati club were naturelly concerned over the prospects of their favorites for victory in the first
tame, tne all-Important question on a'most everybody's lips was: '"Who's
got an extra ticket."
With every one of the 35.000 seats
sold, the unlucky applicants for tickets were willing to pay almost any priee for a seat for the opening game. If ticket speculators had any seats for sale they did not advertise their wares.' There were a few individuals however.
who demanded from $50 to $75 for a set of box seats for three games. The face value of these tickets was $16.50. The holders of these tickets were not particularly anxious to sell even at the prices asked. August Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati club, locked the doors of his office and paced the floor. He decided that he never thought it was possible for su much interest in a world's series and regretted that Redland field did not have a seating capacity of 200,000 instead of 35,000. "We have not got a quarter enough seats," president Herrman said, "but we have done the best we possibly could do to put a seat in every available space. I never saw so much Interest and enthusiasm shown in a world's series as is being displayed in
this one. If the interest Is the same In Chicago Beries ought to surpass any ever fought between Maor league clubs." White Sox Arrive. Members of the White Sox under the leadership of manager "Kid" Gleason
errived from Chicago early today and went directly to their hotel. The White Sox will take a light workout at Redland field this afternoon at the invitation of "Pat" Moran, manager of the Reds. The Reds also will have a light iractice to keep their muscles limbered up. All members of the Cincinnati club were reported to be In perfect condition with the exception of Heinie Groh, the fiery Captain and third baseman, whose broken finger is still bothering him to a certain extent. The injury however, will not keep him from startling the series and he hopes to be able to play all the way through. Reuther or Sallee. While Manager Moran has not definitely picked hi3 pitcher for tomorrow and did not care to make any official announcement, it is generally accepted that he will start either Walter Ruether of "Slim" Sallee. Sallee pitched two games against Chicago in the world's series of two years ago and Moran believes that his style will give
the White Sox the most trouble. That Eddie Cicotte, the pitching "ace" of the White Sox staff, will be Manager Gleason's selection for the opener is accepted as a certainty. The remarkable little "knuckle ball" pitcher, with more than twenty-five
victories to ms credit tins season, is reported to be primed to face the Reds in the initial combat. Manager Gleason, however expects to make no announcement of his selection until the time for starting the game tomorrow. All arrangements for the series were being completed today. The press headquarters at the hotel Sinton will be opened at 1 o'clock this afternoon at which time tickets to the press fctand will be issued to those entitled to them. Accommodations have been made for four hundred writers.
K.
Wilson's Cleaners. i Tuesday, Oct. 14 Lichtenfels vs.
Feltman Tramps, ana k. oi u wo. i
vs. A. o. M.
Thursday, Oct. 16 Hill's Laddlea
vs. Wilson s uieaners, ana woeo vuwa vs. K. of C. No. 2.
Tuesday, Oct. 21 Wilson's Cleaners vs. Feltman Tramps, and Hill's Laddies vs. A.- S. M. Thursday, Oct 23 Coco Colas vs. K. of C. No. 1, and Lichtenfels-vs. K- of C. No. 2. Tuesday. Oct. 28. Coco Colas vs. Feltman Tramps, and Lichtenfels vs. K. of C. No. 2. Thursday, Oc. 30 Wilson's Cleaners vs. K. of C. No. 1, and Hill's Laddies vs. K. of C. No. 2. Tuesday, Nov. 4 Hill's Laddies vs. Feltman Tramps, and Lichtenfels vs. A. S. M.
Thursday, Nov 6 Wilson's Cleaners vs." K. of C. No. 2, and Coco Cola's
vs. A. S. M. Tuesday, Nov. 11 Hill's Laddies vs. K. of C. No. 1, and Covo Colas vs.
Lichtenfels. Thursday, Nov. 13 Wilson's Cleaners vs. A- S. M., and Feltman Tramps vs. K. of C. No. 2.
Henry Stetson, oiA) of the best of the eastern players and Miss Blanche
Rosenthal, of Chicago. V
One thousand men at Okmuljjeo Okla., signed a pledge to wear old clothes for three months or until prt
ces are reduced.
Women Golfers Tee Ofi For Championship Meet (By Associated Press) SHAWNEE ON THE DELAWARE, Pa., Sept. 30. When the 82 women golfers who qualified for the national championship teed off here this morning, it was freely predicted that the winner of the Upper bracket would be the next title holder. The luck of
the draw has put most of the recognized potential champions in the upper
half, together with the present title holder, Miss Alexa Stirling, of Atlanta. Miss Stirling today was engaged with Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, of Philadelphia in what is picked as one of the feature matches of the day in that it brought together the title holder and an experienced opponent capable of extending her to the limit. Another watch which was expected to draw a
Women s Perfect Fitting Spats ctiS I T.P, f.wd. coy. fec-iciia i Brown, eight to twelve YfrZ 1 I button- u Vn W
pair MV.. tJf'A NEW METHOD Jf?Opr- I SHOE STORE mnj (Jp-Stairs, Colonial Bldg P$?&s I . ra - , : "
S&VE YOU on Your
F
y a y u a
BILLS
Creamery Batter Goes Up at Wholesale and Retail Wholesale price for creamery butter jumped from 58 to 65 cents a pound on the local markets Monday morning and the price paid the farmers for butter fats went from 60 to 63 cents a pound. The retail price went from 65 to 74 cents a pound, or an increase o nine cents on a pound
i over Saturday. A five-cent increase i in the retail price of eggs was also 'noted, Monday's price being 60 cents
a dozen, while Saturday, eggs sold for 55 cents a dozen.
Bowling Notes
hi to choice yearlings. SS.00SS.50:
ri UH LU intuitu" Ctttn:ife. bucks, per 100 lbs., $5.005.50. lected by McLean & Company,
f Dayton. Ohio. Bell Phone,
East 2S: Home 81235 AYTON. Sept. 30 Hogs Receipts
t?e cars; steady; choice neavie.
S53 17.00; packers butchers. $16.35 5; light Yorkers. $15.5016.03; $14.005715.00: stags, $10.00?!)
p0; common to fair. $12.0013.00;
Ice fat sows. $12.!0tf? 14.00.
rattle Receipts, eight cars: steady.
to good shippers. $11.00013.00; to choice butchers. $10.00'?rl2.00; o medium butchers, ?9. 0011.00; to choice heifers, $9.00ll.OO; to good heifers. $7.009.00;
ce fat cows, $S.009.00; fair to
d fat cows, $7.008.00; bologna
-s. $5.00(g5.50; butcher bulls. $S.OO .00; bologna bulls, $7.0038.00; , Ives $12.00 19.00. Sheep Receipts,, light; market, sady. Sheep. $4.00g7.00; lambs toiil.oo. I (By Associated Press) Vr BUFFALO, Sept. 30 Cattle Its, 200; steady. Calves ReI 175; 50c lower. $7.004523.00. -Receipts, 2,600; 25?50c lower; f, $17.75 17.85; mixed, $18.00 I Yorkers. $18.10(S18.25; light do igs, $17.0017.50; roughs, $14.50 Ao; stags, $10.00013.00. Jeep and lambs Receipts, 1,200; Is, 60c higher; lambs, $8.0016.60. Irs unchanged.
LOCAL HAY MARKET New Hay Timothv, $30.00; mixed, $2S.O0; clover, $30.00. (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. CO. Hay Steady. No. 1 timothy, $28.50 29.00. No. 2 timothy, $27.50 2S.00.
BUTTER FAT QUOTATION. Butter fat delivered In Richmond Is bringing 63 cents this week.
Several Richmond Fens Plan to Attend Series
PRODUCE MARKET
The following are the Jobbing prices on produce in Richmond today Creamery butter 65 cents. The following prices are being paid today for produce by Richmond Jobbers: Eggs Per dozen, 44 cents. Old chickens, per lb., 22c; frying chickens, lb., 21c.
LOCAL QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Whelan) 8ELLINQ PRICES
BUYING Corn, $1.40; oats. 65c; rye, $1.40; straw, per ton, $8.00. SELLING Cottonseed Meal, per ton $80; per :
Richmond will be represented at the world's series Wednesday and Thursday as several local men were able to obtain reserved seats without the formality of having their names drawn, and several will take their chances on waiting In line for a
bleacher or pavilllon seat tomorrow. As far as it is known, no one In Richmond was lucky enough to have their names drawn for seats although at least 100 applications were sent. Some of the lucky ones who will leave for Cincy this afternoon are Thomas Nicholson, Dr. E. R. Churchill. Elmer Eggemeyer, Joe Hill, Sam VIgran, George Brehm, Phil Twigg, Charlea Twlgg, Dudley Elmer and C. W. Jessup.
At a meeting of the officers of he Ciy Bowling league Monday evening, at Twiggs, it was decided that owing to the withdrawal of the Jenkins-Vulcan team, to start the season as an eight team league. This necessitated he arrangement of a new schedule. Tuesday, Oct. 7 Hill's Laddies vs. Coco Colas, and Lichtenfels vs. Wilson's Cleaners. Thursday, Oct. 2 K. of C. No. 1 vs. Feltman Tramps, and K. of C. No. 2
vs. A. s. j1. Tuesday, Oct. 7 Hill's Laddies vsLichtenfels, and Feltman Tramps vs. A. S. M. Thursday, Oct. 9 K. of C. No. 1 vs.
FOR MEN WHO WORK HARD Factory workers, railroad men, farmers, miners, mill employes and all men who work at hard, straining physical labor are more or less subject to kidney trouble. Nature gives warniag signals by frequent lamoness, stiff Joints, sere muscles, backache and rheumatic , pains. J. G. Wolf, Green Bay, Wis-.iwrites: "Foley Kidney Pills relieved tie of a severe backache that had botlwired me for several months. A few btttles fixed me up In good shape." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.
STEEL WORKER WINS HIS FIGHT McCOniSSERTS Since His Remarkable Re
covery Dozens of His Friends Now Take Tanlac.
Thomas McCoj-, a structural steel worker, employed at South Bend, Ind., while visiting his family at 432 East Market street, Indianapolis, on Labor Day, made the following remarkable statement regarding his experience with the "Master Medicine," Tanlac: "My stomach had troubled me for so long, and I had spent so much money for treatment and medicines without results that I never expected to get well. So Tanlac has surprised me, for I am practically a well man already and am feeling better than I have in years. "Ten years ago, when I first began to have slight attacks of indigestion, I paid no attention to it, but, oh, how I wished a thousand times I had, for since that time I have just suffered agony. I finally got to where I couldn't eat a meal without vomiting and I would bloat up with gas until I was in so much pain and misery I could hardly stand it. If I ventured to eat
anything the least bit heavy i -would almost double up with pains in the pit of my stomach and there was a spot in my right side that hurt me eo I couldn't bear to touch it. "A lady persuaded me to try Tanlac, saying the medicine had relieved her of a case of stomach trouble after she had suffered for years, so I concluded
to see what it would do for me. But, before I began on Tanlac I had an Xray examination of my stomach and was told I would have to undergo an operation if I expected to get well. I was afraid of an operation and, not only that, I have been in the hospital five times during the past ten years and was tired of it. So I got me some Tanlac and if that had failed me an operation would no doubt have been my next resort. But Tanlac hasn't failed me. On the other hand it Is gradually making a new man of me. I tm eating just anything I want now and it has been weeks since I had a vomiting spell or felt a sign of indigestion after eating. That hurting has left my side entirely and eat; why, I have an appetite like a wolf and have
gained several pounds in weight. I n
work right along with the best on the j ; job. That breaking out has all dis- f
appeared, my nerves are steady as a
rock, and I sleep every nigiit like a ; 3
log. viy cougnt is gone, too, ana i have improved so much that I have ! stopped worrying over the thoughts of j an operation. I can hardly find ;
words to express my thankfulness for the way Tanlac has brought me out and I know a dozen or more fellows in South Bend who have commenced taking Tanlac since I began showing buch a wonderful improvement." 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.
If you will equip ypwr car with
y t im
DOUBLE TREAOD TIRES The only properly constructed double traid tire Bold today. Dayton Double Tread Tires with its new features overcome all former objections motorists had for tires of simulicr make. We can. now 6upply Daytons in all size3. N Don't throw away or Junk your old AB aa yu can exchange them here for Daytons. What better tiitur than now to lay in your winter's supply of tires? Remember: Dayton Double Tread T3re are Practically Pun, ture Proof.
fraflTstTuOiTu
Rear 13 N. 9th St. on Sailor Street
Mr. Farmer, Have You Seen the HOOSIER CORN TURNER? It's a special uttachment that win fll tmjitffflt-Midtrer la vtuMt will dot These turners will do the wcrtrto-any Iclntt ot fta or Ibcnrafl corn. They will save the labor of from on to threa men will un corn -will make the drill ran perfectly trua in all condition, YBli keep the outside discs or hoes from riding of fretttrtft en te row ol corn. Rolls the pumpkins out oi the way without inJary-YiU,laM. a, lifetime. wSavea Its Cost In FoimDaqra A Limited Supply nown hand Order Tbilay THE McCONAHA! COTZE&NXl
tmplemenx CCepaftumit6outh Fourth Street " Exclusive Ascnta-lafT?Byn-Cron.tp-
t
m
CORN CROP TO BOOM , A yield of 75 bushels of corn to the acre, or better. Is expected in Wayne county this fall, said E. F. Murphy, local farm expert.
Briefs l
Go to the Eaton Fair b
Airplane with the Chenoweth
Aviation Co.
Better than a $200,000 rope of pearls or a necklace of diamonds, it is to have a row of attractive, sound teeth. They are the best possible adornment for your face. Besides beauty, they mean health and happiness. Let us examine your teeth and advise you. No charge for consultation. Dr. eJ. A.. Eiidaly Over 715 Main Street
pecia3 Wednesday
CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK, lb 22c
HAMBURGER, lb : 15c FRESH BRAINS, lb 10c SLICED PORK LIVER, lb 5c LAKE SIDE BRAND WAX BEANS, per can. . . . 10c Limited 1 2 cans PEAS Limited 12 cans), per can .11c CORN (Limited 12 cans), per can 12c SALMON (tall Alaska), per can 19c MILK (Tall Cans) 14c TOMATOES, per can 11c
Eli
715 Main Streot