Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 312, 15 October 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15, 1919. .

KNODE SHOWS FINE DISPLAY OF LIVE STOCK

Ledbetter. Lute Wilson. Everett Little, Dick Snyder, Charles Bell and Harry Covalt were among the buyers of hogs. Sale Nets $50,000. Much curiosity was evinced by the buyers and lookers-on aa to what the total would be, the guesses ranging all the way from $40,000 to as high as $75,000. In view of the fact that much hay, feed, etc., is to be retained on the place by Charles Dagler, at the bid price at which the same kinds of stuff was sold, it has been difficult to total to a dollar, until weights and quantities are known. The fact, too, that all the horses sold were grades, made a difference as to the estimate of what they would bring under the hammer. Souders said Tuesday that while they could not give exact figures, they thought the sale would run at least $50,000, possibly some over. This means that

the total to be received for the 341 acres of the Knode farm, at $2S3 an acre, and the partnership sales of live stock, etc., will make a grand total of $130,000. It will be of Interest to quote the prices paid for the 650 sacks of feeds, a lot of which will be retained by Charles Dagler. Charles Arbogast paid $54 per ton for Peerless hog feed, C. Wissler got a lot of Hamco feed at $55; Irwin Dilling paid $58 for the "Shoemock" feed; J. Walker got three tons of cotton seed meal at $71, while tankage brought about current market prices. The ladies of the M. E. church at Hagerstown are to be congratulated on the receipts for lunches and cream. One of them estimated that these would run close to or over $800 for the two days of the sale, but was not prepared to give the exact amount

Men From Many States Look Over Animal Offerings Pair of Horses Bring $930. By WILLIAM R. SANBORN. If you were among those present at the Knode-Souder farm sale, Monday and Tuesday, you were impressed with the numbers present each day, and with the large display of first class live stock, notably some of the finest draft horses and the perkiest lot of mules ever shown In Indiana. The scene reminded of a country fair, with the place overflowing with visitors, its ejections of cows, pigs, poultry, implements, etc., and the magnificent big stock barn, and sale tents, the ensemble out-rivalling many of the country afirs, even of recent years. Men came from long distances to attend this sale, men who are Judges of horse flesh and who know mules. Truth to tell it was not the average farmer who paid the high dollar for either horses or mules at the sale on Tuesday, only in exceptional cases.

But the farmers .did buy the implements and also (put their good money

into cows) and went high on the tur

keys, at the insistance of their wives, as one could see while the turkeys were being dispersed. These gaudy

Bourbon Reds brought from $5 to $7

for hens and from $4.50 to $8 for a few fancy gobblers. Good Prices For Jerseys. The offering of greatest Interest to The hundreds of farm wives present was shown in the south end of the great barn, and to this section these made constant pilgrimage, until every Jersey was disposed of. There were 40 head of prime milkers In this herd and nearly 30 calves. The cows were sold separately, with two exceptions, and Tot Crainor bought nearly all the calves. The first cow to show In the tent, a 5-year-old, was run up to $140 in two minutes and awarded to Frank Hensley. Irvin Pierce was the next lucky man, his cow, a 6-year-old, costing him $102.50. Next came a cow with calf

at side ard Clayton Montgomery in-1 Poland China Hogs. Sale in pavilion;

vested $157.50. O. B. Creek paid $uu for a Jersey mother and her little one. This was the top of the cow market. Among the buyers of cows were: Everett Clark, $177.50; Samuel Oelrich, $170; Luther Mer.denhall, S 137.50; Dock Bookout. $140; W. A. Charier-ton, $145; Frank Shultz, $112.F.0; Albert Day, $100; T. L. King, $147.50; George Trainor. $145; Luther Mendenhall, second purchase, $147.50;

NAMES OF SOCIAL SERVICE BUREAU COMMITTEES GIVEN

Committees for the coming year for the social service bureau were announced today by Howard A. Dill, president of the board of directors. Dill is ex-offlcio member of all the committees. The committees as announced Wednesday follow: Finance and Membership Leslie E. Hart, chairman; T. B. Jenkins and Samuel Fred. Family Welfare Rev. R. L. Semans, chairman; J. O. Edgerton, Mrs. M. F. Warfel, W. Howard Brooks and Mrs. Anna Dowell. Home Service Mrs. John H. Johnson, chairman; Rev. J. J. Rae and Dr. L. F. Ross. Provident Committee Charles Jordan, chairman; Demas S. Coe and C. E. Thomason. Friendly Visiting Mrs. J. F. Hornaday, chairman, Mrs. Paul L. Ross and Rev. George C. Burbanck. The Public Health committee, of

which Dr. L. F. Ross is chairman, is divided into three departments, as follows: Child Welfare Dr. A. J, Whallon, chairman; Mrs. Rudolph Leeds and Mrs. Harry Lontz. Housing W. W. Reller, chairman; Dr. George B. Hunt and the Rev. J. S. Hill. Public Health Nursing Mrs. M. F. Johnston, chairman; Miss Margaret Starr and Mrs. Emma Rothermel.

Art Clubs are Organized at Garfield Junior High Two art clubs, one for the study of designing and the other for sketching and painting are to be organized at Garfield EChool soon through the sponsorship of Miss Nellie C. Mawhood and Francis F. Brown, art teachers in the school. Pupils interested In obtaining addi

tional work in art will be able to pur-1 Eue the work in designing, sketching ! or painting which most appeals to j them. Two dramatic societies have also ! been organized at the school and are being well attended by boys and girls 1 interested in Interpretation of short :

plays and other dramatic efforts. Miss Elizabeth Williams and Miss Margaret Kiff are sponsoring the clubs. Although of a different type the

German Educator Dies At His Home in Leipsic (By Associated Press) LONDON. Oct. 15. Announcement is made in Berlin of the death in Leipsic of Dr. Kluno Meyer, professor in Celtic language and literature at the University of Berlin. Dr. Kuno Meyer was a lecturer widely known in the United Stales. He was virtually the first prominent

i person to predict that tne war d

trlniine club of Garfield School, or- i

ganized by Herbert Warfel, printing' and Mrs. Cliff Huffman and teacher, is one of the most successful Charles Huffman spent Thursday with

organizations. A large part of the job ana urs. james liowers or Day

Harry Forbes, near Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John Benneni attended the ordination service, Sunday, at Concord. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bailey and family of Eaton were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parks. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Emrick were Thursday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. John Mastern. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rhurdoe and Mrs. Isaac Emrick were Sunday visitors at the L. D. Emrick home. Mr. and Mrs. Lowman and daughter were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.

Carrie Rout and family of

Alexandria.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mallatte and con flier. In 1917. he wrote an article

daughter of Eaton, were Sunday after- entitled "Our war aims in enemy eyes'" noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe j which quoted a conversation with Col. Apgar. j Theodore Rosevelt and attracted wide Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cafinass and attention. Later he wrote an article baby attended Dunkard meeting at j for the Berlin press Baying Germany Price's Creek Sunday, and visited at! had lost the friendship of the United

tne bamuej Leeay home. States after the sinking of the Lusi-

W est , tween Germany and England, France

i ana Kussia would aeveiop into a worm

printing of the school is done by the toys who have formed this club, while only exercise work is attempted by the printing classes.

ton.

Farm Sale Calendar

Thursday, October 16. William McEntire, ll,fc miles south of New Madison, O., all live stock, implements, feed, etc., a general cleau-up sale; at 10 o'clock. A. E. Lane, on the Laban Fisher farm, 3 miles southeast of Eaton, on Washington and Lanier township line read; at 10 o'clock. Stewart Bros., six miles west of Camden, and ten miles southwest of Eaton. Duroc Jersey hogs, at 11:30.

Jones & Pike, Centerville, Ind. Bi;

J. A. Day, $143; Carl Wright, $125; and T. J. Harney, $127.50; Earnest Gold, Will King, Resta Polk, Carl Covalt, and Ross Reese. In the Horse Ring. There were S teams of drafters

khown that ranged at from 3.000 to!SOu(.h of Brownsville, catalog sale of

3,800 pounds and one 5 year o:u geici-, Red hogs, at 1 o'clock

lunch served

Bundy and Campbell, on the place known as the Franklin Oler farm, three miles northwest of Williamsburg, on the Williamsburg and Economy pike, at 12:30; general sale. Friday.. October 17. R. M. Miller, three miles north of Abington, on the Richmond and Abington pike; at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Mary B. Penland. 1V2 miles west of Sugar Valley, and U-mile south, on the Wyatt pike; at 10 o'clock. Saturday, October 18. Enoch Maze, four miles west of

Liberty and one and a half miles

Mayor Will Help Disabled Soldiers With Information Mayor W. W. Zimmerman received a letter Wednesday, from the Federal

! Board for Vocational Education, ask

ing his co-operation in seeing that every world war veteran who is entitled to vocational rehabilitation under the law, be given a clear understanding of his opportunities. It is the wish of the federal board of vocational education, according to the letter, to come in contact with every veteran of the great war who

I suffered a disability resulting in a

handicap which will require vocational re-education to overcome it. "I will be glad to be of any assistance to returned service men in this matter in every way possible," said the mayor, Wednesday. "Soldiers desiring information along this line, should see me."

ins: which weiphed 2.000 pounds. The

5 head sold included a saddler or two and a few good roadsters, thowiag speed. The finest teams and highest in price were bought by Joseph Harris, of Chicago, horse dealer and exporter, and

his purchases are said to be destined

Monday, October 20. Ed Carmin, one mile west of New Paris and five miles northeast of Richmond, cn the Smyrna road at the state line. Holstein cattle, hogs and general sale; at 10:30 o'clock. Tuesday, October 21.

Maple Valley Stock Farm, Route 3,

for Europe. The top of the horse sale, xew Madison, O., Big Type Poland

a pair or roan mares, weigni couv, r.old for $930, and the next in line, a pair of gray geldings, cost Mr. Harris $810. He also purchased a second team of

nitres at JH10. another uair for $50

and a pair of geldings at $870. II ; Ginsberg bought a team of geldings for $665 and a six year old mare for $L'C5. Earl Dines. Charlie Dagler, W. H. Albertson and C. E. Trimmell, the latter from Edinburg, Indiana, were among those whose names appeared on the list of horse buyersMr. Trimnell invested in C head at Mr. Trimmell invested in 0 head at bertson's pair taxed him $530, and George Sowers went as high as $450 for his team. George Early, Louis Lafriese, Henry Gauker. and others purchased animals at various prices. Mules and More Mules. According to the sale bill 50 head of the best mules obtainable were on offer, and when these began to show the mule buyers crowded the sales tent. In one case the mule buyers were bested by a young fanner, Vern Cox, of Connersville, who paid $740. the top on teams. No attempt will be made to cover the entire list of mule sales, but the following will give an idea of prices and quality: Charles Steele paid $650 for the first pair of mules to ?how; Lawrence Pope. $530; Harry McCleary. $630; Charles Steele. $655; William Gregory, $490; Charles Knode, $445; John Kine, of Connersville, $455; Louis Baehr, $670: Jerry Miles, $370; D. O. Clevenger. $675 for a pair of 3-year olds; and another buyer scored at $700. A few old mules were sold at odd prices. Will Gregory paying $310. There were about 150 head of pigs in the sale. No outside prices were paid, nor were any bought simply on

their records, although there were ; some pure bloods in the lot. Feeders I Hold at from $7 for one pen of small j ones to $15.50, and stock hogs at ! $18 to $20. A number of gilts brought ' from $25 to $34, and good sows up ; to $70. Charles Holcomb bought a. pen of two sows and 9 pigs for $100.: One sow and 14 pigs cost Edward ! Riggs $142. and two other sows with j iheir progeny, $100. Horace Scott, i Lewis Rhinehart, Whittier Beard, R. j

China Hog3. A catalogue sale

Willard Robinson, Connersville, Ind. Night sale of Duroc Jersey registered hogs, at 6:30 p. m., in brilliantly light-

! ed tent.

Wednesday, October 22. Arthur Wiker, on A. K. Ziegler farm, three miles northwest of Cam

bridge City, and one mile north of Dublin, at 12 o'clock. Charles H. Duke, six miles northeast of Richmond, and one-half mile west of Whitewater and Richmond pike, general sale; at 10 o'clock.

Thursday, October 23

Pocahontas Region Head Issues Safety Bulletin N. D. Maher, regional director, has issued th following letter on the railroad accident prevention drive: Applying as it does to all railroads under federal control, the National Railroad Accident Prevention Drive, which is to be conducted between 12:01 a. m., Oct. IS and mdnght, Oct. 1, will be the greatest railroad safety campaign ever undertaken.

As comparison is to be made of the results secured in the various regions, the drive will operate, not only to conserve human life and lamb, but also to establish records of efficiency In accident prevention; and as, to a great extent the lines in the Pocahontas region are pioneers in safety work, I am particularly anxious that the showing made by them be inferior to none in the country. Realization that heavy traffic lines, such as ours, with large trains and locomotives, and necessarily heavy wheel leads, present greater liability to accident than do lines with lighter traffic and less density, should only serve as a greater incentive to watchfulness and a detrmination to carry Hie Pocahontas region through these fourteen days without an injury. Safety supervisors and committeemen are planning the details of the

campaign, hut if the purposes ana

News of the County

Mexican is Arrested on Charge of Embezzlement

tama. Dr. Meyer was in tnis country at the time of the catastrophe.

Burleson Addresses Hardware Convention

(By Associated Press) ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Oct. 15. The annual convention of the National Hardware association, representing 05 per cent of the jobbing trade of the United States and the National Hardware Manufacturers' association, meeting here, held a joint session today to listen to an address by Postmaster Genral Burleson. Mr. Burleson was expected to discuss the proposed one cent postal rate which already has been endorsed by the jobbers and which is to come before the manufacturers association later in the week.

AMERICAN DELEGATES MEET

(By Associated Press) PARIS. Oct. 15. Pierpcnt B. Noyes, American member of the Inter-allied Rhineland commission conferred

The River Orinoco, in South Ameri- with Frank L. Pclk, head of the Andrea has more tributaries than any other j lean delegation to the peace conferriver. jence here today.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15. At the request of the State department, officials here took into custody

Colonel Augustine G. Cevalles, for-1 merly in command of Mexican cav-j airy forces at Ojinaga, Chihuahua, on I a charge of embezzling $30,000 from!

MILTON Approximately 100 persons attended the homecoming at the

Christian church here last Sunday. Following the regular services in the

morning, at wnicn a special sermon the Mexican government. ; was preached, dinner was served in; The State department requested1 the basement of the church. In the ' Cevalos arrest on the extradition de-i afternoon a program, which included mand of Mexican ambassador at! several numbers by choirs of 30 or i Washington. When araiened before i

40 years ago. was given. the United states rnmioinnpr vptor.

day, Cevallos denied ever having;

stolen any money from the Mexican government and said his arrest was the result of politics.

REAL "INSIDE" INFORMATION

Williamsburg, Ind. Howard Starr and family, of Richmond, visited Ed Starr and family, Sunday. Rev. Robert Morris and Fred Pierce spent Wdnesday at Newcastle. Frank Compton and family attended

the Hamilton County fair last week.

When Constipated, Bilious, Headachy, Jake ''Cascarets" for Liver and Bowels No "Shake Up"

JAPS SENT TO SIBERIA.

Are you keeping your bowels, liver

and stomach clean, pure, and fresh with Cascarets, or merely whipping

(By Associated Press) j them into action every few days with

TOKIO, Oct. 13. It is announced I Salts. Cathartic Pills, Oil. or Purga-

menting food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the colon and bowels all the constipated waste matter and poisons so you can straighten up. Cascarets tonight will make you feel great by morning. They work while

you sleep never gripe, sicken, or

REED'S

REED'S C

by the war offiee that a brigade of in-1 tive Waters

Dr. and Mrs. Martin called on Mel-1 lantry and a battalion of engineers Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let

vin Coggshall and daughter, Sunday, jfrom the 13th division will be despatch- Cascarets gently cleanse and regulate j cause any inconvenience, they cost so Enos Veal and wife were Sunday id to Siberia and to North Manchuria, the stomach, remove the sour and fer-j little too. Adv. guests of Chas. Goodwin and family. I n ' ,-M-, i.,. . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Starr went to New- :an""!Sgy",gg?;gggSS?!5!?M,,MMMM"gg

castle, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oler are paying an extended visit to their daughter and family in the East. Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong and baby visited with George Armstrong and family Sunday. Mrs. Winfield Piehe and daughter Elizabeth spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, of Newcastle. J. J. Smith and family, of Newcastle entertained Mrs. Winfield Piehl and daughter, Elizabeth and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, Thursday evening. Allen Franklin is suffering from blood poisoning resulting from an injury received in the leg while hulling clover a few days ago. Mr. James Armstrong and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong were the guests of Mr. Harry Macey and family, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong and baby, George Armstrong and family, also Mrs. Charles Boyd and daughter Lois, attended the fall festival at Win

chester, Thursday afternoon.

Bruce Pullen, 2V2 miles west, of Lib-j benefits of the drive are to be fully

erty, on the Liberty-Connersville Short

Line pike, V2 mile south of Pea Ridge school; at 10:30. Wilson and Kinsey. one mile south of Greensfork on the Washington road, exclusive Big Type Poland China hog sale. Lunch at 11:30. Sale at 12.30. Eugene Anderson, four miles southeast of Richmond, cn the Greenmount pike, live stock. Implements, grain, etc.; cleanup sale, at 10 o'clock. Friday, October 24. Charles F. Gard, administrator estate of Daniel F. Gard, on Jones farm, three miles west of Richmond, on National road, at 10 o'clock. Tuesday, October 28. Estate of Abraham Pipenger, S. D. Chenoweth, administrator. Two miles

south of Palestine. Ohio, and mile!

north of Clark's Station, general sale. Wednesday, November 5. Simon Atwell, four miles south of Richmond, on the Boston pike; general sale.

realized, it is essential that each of

ficer and each employee resolve to keep constantly in mind during these fourteen days the importance of thinking of safety while at his work.

The entire movement has my enthusiastic support because it enables

us to help each other by saving human life, protecting the public, and hand

ling more efficiently the business of

our patrons in this region

EVERY DAY WILL BE

MEATLESS DAY IN VIENNA

Suffer from

Acid-Stomach

(By Associated Press)

VIENNA, Oct. 15. Vienna's meat

supply was exhausted today, accord

mg to announcement, and there are no prospects of further supplies until

next week.

WHY DO WOMEN SUFFER

Good Health to You Dr. Carter's K&BTea Costs but Little and You Can Make a Whole Lot from One Package.

More people are drinking Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea than ever before, because they have found that in these days of high prices some of the simplest remedies are best. Get a package of this purely vegetable tea. Everyone in the family will take it, because it only takes a few days for them to find out that for liver, stomach and bowels and to purify the blood, there is nothing surer, safer or better. Pimply skin and sallow complexion vanish after a few cups, and the little tots just love it, and should always ljave it, especially when out of sorts and feverish. Adv.

Millions of people purler year alter year from ailments atlectinj practically every part of the body, never dreaming that their iil health can be traced directly to acid-stomach. Here is the reason: poor digestion means poor nourishment ot the dilTereut orKans and tissues ot the body. The blood la impoverished becomes weak, thiu.sluggiBh. Ailments ot many kinds spring from such, conditions. Biliousness, rheu.natlsnj. lumbago, sciatica, general weakness, loss oJ power and energy, headache, insomnia, nervousness, mental depression even more serious ailments silcq as catarrh and cancer of the stomach, intestinal ulcers, cirrhosis of the liver, heart trouble all of these can often be traced directly to acid-stomach. Keep a sharp lookout for the first symptoms of acid-stomach ind igestion, heartburn, belcbincr. food repeating, that awful painful Moat after eating, and sour, gassy stomach. EATONIC, the wonderful modern remedy for acid-stomach, is guaranteed to briDg quick relief from these stomach miseries. Thousands say they never dreamed that anything could bring such speedy relief and rnaketnem feel so much better in every way. Try EATONIC and you. too, will be just as enthusiastic in its praise. Make your life worth living no aches or pains no blues or melancholy no more of that tired, listless feeling. Be well end strong. Get back your physical and mental punch: your vim. vigor and vitality. You will always be weak and ailing as long as you have acid-stomach. 80 get rid of it now. Take EATONIC Tablets they taste good you eat them like a bit of candy. Your drugSist has EATONIC-50 cents for a big box. et a box from him today and if you are not satisfied be will refund your money.

ATONIC C TOR YODR AarSTOMAag)

When There is Such a Rem edy for Their Ills as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?

Antioch, 0. Miss Lillian Wysong was a Sunday

guest of Miss Helen Weidner. I

Mr. and Mrs. James Puttert spent

Wednesday with their son and wife.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown enter-;

tained Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown Sunday. !

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wysong and'

family spent Thursday with Mrs. Lillie Ford, of Camden.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potterf and;

baby spent Sunday at Grandviewj

farm.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark were en

tertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs.

try to uwerup

Complexion! clear it zuitk Rgginol Soap If your complexion is rough, red or pimpiy, don't try to cover up the defects ! It deceives no one and only makes b.id makers worse. Begin today to clear your skin with Resinol Soap. Just wash your face with Uesinci Soap and hot water, dry r.r.d apply cr.t!y a little Resinol Ointment. Let this stay on for ten minutes, then wash off with more'Kcsino! Soap. In a very thcrt time you will usually find your skin becoming beautifully soft.clear. ind velvety.

Resioo! Soap and Resincl Ointment arc sold by all ciruggists. Try them and see how benetieU! they are not only for the skin but lor uie ha;r, too.

op Throwing a

Your Coal In the

Third of Ash Heap

A Globe

Mi9hawaka, Ind. "I had such

severe female weakness that I could

not do my work and I could not get anything to relieve me. A physician treated me, but it did no good. I had been in this condition for three months when I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound (tablet form) and it cured me. I keen house and nm

able to do my work now. I certainly praise your medicine." Mrs. Suda Oldfather, 643 West Second Street, Mishawaka, Ind. Women who Buffer from such ailments should not continue to drag around and do their work under such conditions, but : profit by the experience of Mrs. Old- ; father and thousands of others who have tried this famous root and herb remedy, ! Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- ! pound, and found relief from such suf

fering. If complications exist write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years' experience in advising women on this subject is at jrour jjeryjce.

THURSDAY'S PAPER WILL CARRY AN ANNOUNCEMENT OF GREAT IMPORTANCE

W ( mr f

Don't Overlook it It's Great

Burns If AI leg A3! Ill

e Smoke

and Gases You can positively save money by throwing your old, out-of-date, fuel eating, wasteful stove into the junk pile and buv a NEW GLOBE HOT BLAST. Nothing is wasted in the Globe, even the smoke and the gases are burned, and help to produce a powerful and intense heat. The makers as well as The Reed Furniture Co. guarantee this Globe Hot Blast to be the MOST ECONOMICAL STOVE ON EARTH.

Burn She Cheapest Coal You Can Buy

All coal looks alike to the Globe even cheap slack coal burns with a blue gas flame, producing heat that is absolutely impossible with any other stove. Why pay a big price for high grade coal and then throw a third of it into the ash can, when Globes are at your service and within your means? The Easy Credit terms we offer makes it a very simple matter to save yourself money and have genuine Florida Climate in your home all winter. The Globe Hot Blast Has Exclusive Features There's no other stove on earth that has the patented features that are contained in this wonderful heater. The makers have spent $20,000 in the past 7 years in bringing this Hot Blast to its present point of perfection. As the Globe hot blast stands today it is 10 years ahead of its nearest competitor. Hundreds of people stood and watched and marveled at the stove in operation at our booth at the Centennial Exposition last week. Many came direct to the store and bought a Globe Hot Blast without a half dozen words being exchanged. It's the stove and its remarkable performance that does the work. Let us explain its details to you tomorrow. Priced from $36 to $59.50.

tl RICHMOND

10TH & MAINdZ