Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 23, 5 December 1919 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AHD SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, DEC. 5. 1919,
7 '
SALE Oil JOHN DEAL FARM BRINGS $5,000 By WILLIAM It. SANBORN The John Deal farm, seven miles north of Richmond and one-half mil east of the Pleasant Plain school, was . the scene of the, Floyd 8. Cook farm
sale- on Thursday. Eight head of
horses and mules, 8 of cattle, 75 of hogs and over 200 fine chickens, comprised the live stock on the day's bill.
-which also Included 1.600 bushels of
corn, a fair showing of implements, a couple of large incubators, a cream : separator and a small lot of household goods. ; Furniture is always an attraction at such sales, and more especial
ly stoves at this season. The result - Is lively bidding and good prices and
- the Cook sale was no exception to 'this rule. The feature of this sale and the- one
bringing in the most money was the -1,600 bushels of corn in the crib. The
high bidder, Charles Berry, took 1,500
v bushels at 1.37, and Frank Hunt
. took the balance, 100 bushels, more or less, at the same price. Jersey Bring Top Price. - The top on the cow sale was paid for a Jersey mother with calf at side. D. M. Hodgln paid $145 for the pair. All the milkers ran over $100, the two Holsteins and one Shorthorn, bought by Frank McCoy, costing him $350. P. B. Hlgham secured a choice heifer at $S0. No outside prices were paid for , horses or mules, and but one team of horses was put up, the balance selling separately. This team of coltB brought $235, and Van TUburg of Richmond was the buyer. Hogs were in demand, as usual. Dwight Osborn paid $20.50 for , -two pens of .150 pound feeders, 25 in all. and also paid $10.25 for 7 head of smaller shoats. Oscar Lamb secured one pep, of 11 feeders at $9 par head. ' . '".c. Chickens In Demand with eggs around SI ner dozen in
all cities a flock of layers would look good to any gentleman of refined taste who had a dollar to Invest and a place . to care for them. About 200 chickens
were disposed of to three or four buyers, Leo Polly garnering 120 Brown Leghorns at $1.40 and 20 White Rock pullets at $1.45. C. E. Deem paid $1.20 for 20 Rocks and 41.25 for 11 Langshans. The balance of the flock went at varying prices. Speaking In round numbers the sale netted $5,000. and was considered very satisfactory. The Implements
sow worm me money," in the main,
C. E. Themason. of ;- Richmond, was among the buyers of Implements, and paid $83 for the Rude spreader, P. E. Hignam bid in the corn planter for $62 and Pat Mitchell , got a wagon and
rigging for $110. The household
goods all brought fair prices.
The sale was cried by Albert Hind-
man , of Hagerstown, and Simon
Wed die of Richmond. John Healy and Ray Swallow, of the. American Trust and Savings were respectively
clerk and cashier. The Ladies' Aid of the New Garden church served an
acceptable luncheon for the benefit
of their church fund. - '
Eyes Strained? If your eyes are work-strained or tired; your vision is dim or blurred; if it bothers you to read; , u your eyes burn or itch or ache: if I &"ei?et bottle of .?"Rt0 tablets from your drusT'ist, dissolve one in a fourth of Jlass of water and use from two to four times a day to bathe the eyes. Bon-Opto has brought comfort and relief to thousands and thousands. Kote: Jtpctcra nr Bon Opto atrenrtheot eraihi so ia VMk'i time u, mny lnrtanoii
OPERATORS AND
(Continued from Pago Ons)
greater than the 14 per cent wage
President Searles, of the Illinois
Coal Operators association, speaking for the committee, said the operators never had' considered action in oppo
sition to Dr. Garfield s proposal and
that they were acting entirely within
the limit suggested by the government. CHICAGO, Dec. 6. Efforts of gov
ernors of at least ten states to have
sufficient coal mined to provide for
domestic, consumers and absolutely
essential industries marked the prog
ress today of the strike of bituminous
coal miners.
Restrictions had been placed on
consumption of fuel throughout the
country from- New York City to the
Slerre Nevada mountains, as the gen
eral situation at the mines showed virtually no Improvement and the miners
maintained their attitud of hostility
toward the proffered 14 per cent wage
increase.
-Effective at 12:01 Monday morning
JOYFUL EATING IS
Unless your food is digested without the aftermath of painful acidity, the joy is taken out of both eating
and living.
EM0I
are wonderful In their help to the stomach troubled with Over-acidity. Pleasant to take relief prompt and definite. MADE BY SCOTT St BOWNE MAKERS Or SCOTT'S EMlLSION
rail to I
the most sweeping reduction of rail
road service in history reduction
passenger ' service of one-third in
train miles" on all railroads cuvergn
lag west, southwest and northwest from Chicago, had been ordered.' Regional directors of the Central west
ern, soutbwester and northwestern regions estimated that that step alone
would save 11.000 tons of coal daily.
Other curtailments of railroad service
were being consideed today.
Additional Industries faced shut
downs and more drastic conservation
rules for cities that would bring them on a parity with Chicago and Kansas City were In prospect. The strict
supervision of the use of fuel and
power first ordered at Kansas City .to
day was surpassed at Chicago, which
went on a 6 hour business schedule.
Full force of the new restrictions here
was expected to be felt today after
much of mines under troop protection. Missouri Seizes Mines. Preparatory to state operation 15 Missouri mines had been seized under a gubernatorial proclamation. In Arkansas volunteer operation of
r - . i -,.
mining property was promised by the governor by Monday.
Michigan . manufacturers anxiously awaited the outcome of the governor's efforts to bring about temporary settlement of the strike in that state. A reply, from the miners to the governor's proposal that mines be opened Immediately on Fuel Administrator Garfield's terms, terms of the final settlement to be retroactive to the date the Michigan miners resumed work, was expected today. The operators accepted the condition yesterday. In Tennessee, Governor Roberts had called a meeting for tomorrow for op
erators and miners to consider steps to end the strike without state seizure
of the mines. . Relief for domestic consumers In Montana, where possibly the most actual suffering from the coal shortage has been reported today, was In sight with the announcement that coal was enroute from Canada. State opera tlon of some Montana mines was planned as soon as sufficient volunteers had enrolled. Shipments from the Kansas surface mines also were expected to relieve the situation in the western part of that state, where many localities were reported out of fueL
LONDON CLERK STRIKE. (By Associated Press) LONDON. .Dee. 4 -Three thousand
assistants employed in the most im
portant department stores or tne west
SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustre to Hair.
That beautiful, even shade of dark?
glossy hair can only be had by brew lng a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul
phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, Just an
application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hun
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mixture;
you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other in
gradients at a small cost, all ready for
use. ' it is called Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the
natural color and lustre of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell It has been applied
You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another apnli
cation It becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous. Adv.
POTATdMES Our policy 1b from the producer to the consumer at lowest possible cost. We are permanently located at 14 N. 5th Street opposite City Building. We now have a car of TJ. S. Grade No. 1 for wholesale and retail trade. Thompson W. Nichols
Bread-and-Milfc--Always Ready Always Good Pure, delicious Bread and refreshing, creamy milk make an ideal ration good for everybody. Bread-plus-milk is one hundred per cent good for young or old. Children thrive grow sturdy on Bread-and-milk. Just the thing for the aged, too it never taxes the digestive system. Bread-and-milk will restore the glow of health to the invalid. Physicians prescribe it. And there is nothing better to keep the healthy person in good, vigorous condition. Eat more Bread much more. Take it in a bowl of milk. All Americans are now asked to eat more Bread. Richmond-baked Bread is Bread at its best always wholesome, tempting and highly nutritious. Eat it
Two Slices jor One ZwisslerY Bakery Bayer's Bakery Richmond Baking Company
Maximum Nourishment at Minimum Cost To be healthy and vigorous every person needs food which really nourishes the body and supplies it with energy. One of the best foods for this purpose is Swift's Premium Oleomargarine You will benefit from its economy as well as from its wholesome qualities, for you make a worth-while saving on every pound you buy. Rich and extremely delicate in flavor, this oleomargarine gives new deliciousness to every food it makes cakes richer, vegetables tastier, cream sauces smoother and more savory. Spread on a slice of fresh bread, it is supremely goodl Ideal conditions of perfect cleanliness surround the making of this fine food. It is never touched by hands. Modern machinery mixes the pure materials together. This food of highest quality is at your grocer's get a package today. Swift's, Premium Oleomargarine is the most widely distributed brand
oi oleomargarine.
8 pjSjzj
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
Meaofactiuers ef Gem Nut Margarine Snowflale Olcomargarbe
A VmgttMm Pndmei Bt Whit
mmmmmmmmm
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig
end of London went on strike this morning for Increase of pay. shorter hours and various other concessions. MeMMMMHBWMMS M
Palladium Classified Ads get result
Men! Here is a Hint for You Get your wife a pair of shoes tor Christmas. What would delight her store. No doubt she has been watching the newest shoe styles In shop windows and advertisements for a long time. Why not giro her a pair of the very smartest shoes made. Come up stair to our store anJ let us help you select them. Prices range from . $4.93 to f 11.95. NEW METHOD Colonial Bldg. A place to buy good shoes and save.
Sale of II. $. Army Goods And job lots of general merchandise
new
Regular Army,
coats All-Wool Hospital for ,
issue Rain$8.45 Blankets
87.25
Heavy Wool Blankets ..ST.50 Double Commercial Blanket size 66x80 86.95 Regular Army O. D. Shirts, allwoi 84.95 Leather Jerkins 85.95 O. D. Flannel Shirts, $3.00 value 81.85 Corduroy Sheepskin lined Coats, $25.00 value 817.50
Army and Commercial Sweater Coats 82.95 up Heavy Wool Socks, pair 81.00 Medium Weight Wool Sock, per pair 45, Hip Boots, $11 value. . .84.95 U. S. Army Munsen Last Shoes for ......... : 86.25 Infantry Shoes 86.65 High Top Shoes, $14 values Qg. Bayonets make good butcher knives 95t Army Belts 254
These bargains won't last long so better hurry. Open 8 a. ci. Sat morning. No. 13 Hcxth 9th St
Buehler Bros, Special Saturday
BEEF POT ROAST, lb 1 2y2- 5c PRIME RIB ROAST, lb 15c BOILING BEEF, lb 10c SIR LOIN STEAK, lb 20c FRESH HAMBERGER, lb 1 5c FRESH PORK BOSTON BUTTS, lb 28c PORK LOIN ROAST, lb 32c EXTRA SPECIALSugar Cured Smoked Meats , (None Better) SMOKED SHOULDERS, whole, lb 20c BREAKFAST BACON (piece oThalf), lb. . . 28c BACON SQUARES, lb 27c Shop mornings or early afternoon as we close at 6 p. m. on account of fuel conservation. Beehler Bros. 715 Main St.
4-
-
iff
A Bicycle for Christmas
A Gift he or she will enjoy the whole year round We have Velocipedes and Tricycles for the little tots and Bicycles In all sizes and shapes from the smallest to the largest. Oct line is complete and ocr prices are right
CORONA
The resl gift for any member of the family. Weighs only 6 pounds but does everything larger machines will da
Umliirgllas We have a complete Eae in both ladies' and gents' Umbrellas from the cheapest to the best AD good serviceable uznbrd-
FlashEghts, Pocket Knives, Christmas Tree Lights Get them now before they are all gene. ID) U M II M (G 9
43 North Eighth Street
ki