Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 59, 20 January 1920 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGBAU, TUESDAY, JAN. 20, 1920.
PACJE nine
t BUTLER HmnS FYF !
OF EARLHAM BASKET
I; TOUTED STRONG
Coach Mowe's squad of Quaker leather tossers sot away to a good
, start for Friday, night's scrap with.
Butler, when a snappy workout was held In the coliseum Monday afternoon. The players were pretty badly , banged up from their recent tilt at Crawfordsvllle. Although decisively trimmed by Waoash, critics pick Mowe's team as one of. the speediest in the state. Earlham, DePauw, Wabash, Purdue and Indiana compose the Big Five in Uoosier basketball circles. At present Indiana is out in front, haying won all Its games. Although Mowe led his squad back to Richmond In a sorry shape, honors of the cateh-as-catch-can game Friday night are about even. "Cat" Adams, star of the Scarlet.
received injuries that caused his removal from the game. Hunt, cap
tain of the wabash quintet, received rough handling also. Earlham rooters are considerably
interested in the Wabash-Rose Poly scrap at Crawfordsvllle Tuesday
night. Rose trimmed Earlham. and
Mowe says the Engineers have a for
midable line-up. Coupled with this,
Rose will have a fresh team, while
Wabash will present a tired line-up. The Quaker mentor la determined
Earlham will not go into the Butler
f;ame Friday night with the over-con-idence of two weeks ago. Butler will be represented by an experienced team, under the guidance of a crafty coach. However. Earlham students
, are looking for Earlham to win. It is expected a grand rush will result when reserved seats are placed vn sale in the Westcott pharmacy Thursday, as only the first three rows on the north side of the coliseum win be reserved. The reserved seats will cost the holders 25 cents extra. General admission will cost 50 cents, "with a special 25 cent price to high school students.
'
Bowling Notes
Shorty Owens's Jumbos can no more 1e spoken of as cellar champs, for Monday night's performance on Twlgg's alleys, during which they made a clean sweep of a three game series with the Hoosier bowling five, puts them in fifth place in the A. S. M. league. The Light Draft aggregation was rolling under a full head of steam Monday night, capturing all three contests from the Kentucky bowling quintet. Red Boyce's Empires were off form last night and as a result they lost their first series of the year, the Easy Pulls grabbing two out of three. High score for the evening was captured by Muhl. lead off man for the Jumbos, with 197 pins for his first score. White, a team-mate, averaged high with 168. The scores: Light Draft. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Blind 152 156 183 501 167 Miller ...175 162 - 119 457 152 Stephens 131 137 122 390 130 C. Way 134 159 142 435 145 Haner 135 188 155 478 159 Team totals.. 727 812 721 .N ... Kentucky. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Gardiner 122 167 124 413 134 Reis 155 140 126 421 140 Burke 108 99 114 321 107 Olinger 158 164 127 449 149 Sample 183 127 183 492 164
Team totals.. 726 697 674 High score Haner, 188. High average Blind, 167. Empires. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Epping 138 158 169 465 155 Rothert 121 138 139 398 133
noyce us j;j 10.1 4Ji ho Williams 141 139 136 " 416 13S Wells 171 158 127 456 152
Team totals.. 699 746 724 ... .
Easy Pull.
Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av.
E. Way 171 136 145 452 151
Price 125 106 164 395 132 Porter 145 136 147 428 143 Ellis 161 123 174 458 153 Lano 153 143 165 4C1 154
ATTACK ON JACK DEMPSEY'S WAR RECORD
BRINGS BOB MARTIN INTO THE LIMELIGHT,
80S SAW $o Woven. there" nthe KOBNMLED
"6 'ureses Jm&
"StAfcTES ATA
fVf TWO .... TO 5UEP
HE HAS A t HM.9 TIME TRACK oF.
KNOCK O0T5
L
so
The present wave of feeling being stirred up by the posts of the American Legion against Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champ, because of his war record, has caused fans to tallc-of a possible international bout between Bob Martin, A, E. F. heavyweight champ, and Georges Carpentier, European title holder. Martin served as a soldier in France as a member of the "hob-nailed brigade." Then he fought his way (in the ring) through all the good heavies the army produced.
HI SEES HOPES OF BEATING NEWCASTLE
Coach Fries will spend Tuesday af
ternoon's workout in the coliseum In breaking- through the five man defense, i .
Newcastle has this formation to
perfection but i. Fries hoDes to drill
the R.VH. forwards to break through. I
Newcastle is making preparations
to receive the large . delegation Of
rooters expected to follow the Rich
mond -basketball team to the Rose
City Friday. At least 100 are certain to go. ; , - .
Local backers fail to see just where
Newcastle has the edge on the local outfit, i Even though Spiceland trimmed Richmond by an overwhelming
score, that was the first game of the season for Richmond, while Spiceland had been meeting and defeating all comers for two months.
Huntington, which bad a hard time
winning from Richmond, has one of
the best teams in the state, having
trimmed Anderson, the - latter team walloping Milroy by a 72 to 9, score. Milroy is said to have the strongest
team in this district.
Could Beat. CambridgeCoach Mowe, of Earlham, said the Richmond high school team cauld swamp the Cambridge City team. ;lio based his prediction upon the, per formance made against the Earlham freshmen by the Cambridge City quin. tet. Yet Cambridge city has trimmed
Rushville, and the latter team has beaten Milroy, and only lost to Newcastle in the last few minutes of play, when weakened by loss of regular players. The fight between Loehr and Monger for the forward position continues with Loehr in the lead. Loehr'B su: perior weight and height are the diciding factors, although Monger, demonstrated his ability in the Muncie game. It is doubtful which flayer will start in the Newcastle game.-
IT'LL BE AN OFF DAY FOR YANKEE FANS WHEN THEY DON'T SEE A HOME RUN OR TWO
;
FANS MUST ACT IF CITY IS TO SAVE BALL PARK OR SEE LEAGUE BALL IN 1920
Team totals.. 755 644 795 1 High score Ellis. High average Epping, 155. . Jumbo. Muhl 197 164 134 495 165 White ........159 160 185 504 168 Williams ....167 154 158 479 159 Parker 171 127 163 461 154 Owens 129 748 181 453 151 Hoosier. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Shissler .....175 152 164 491 164 Schalk .. 144 130 120 394 131 Poole 139 138 144 421 140 Kreigbaum ..104 174 144 422 141 Knight 140 142 123 405 135 Team totals.. 702 736 695 High score Muhl. 197. High average White, 168. BERLIN FARES INCREASED BERLIN, Jan. 20. When the surface car lines of Berlin were taken over by. the municipality last summer many persons looked for a decrease in fares. Instead the fares now have been advanced to 30 pfennigs, an increase of ten. SMUGGLE IN OPIUM
SHANGHAI, Jan. 20. Huge quanti
ties of opium and morphia are smuggled into China through this port, say authorities of the International Set
tlement who urge that some form of customs barrier be provided at the
u-nterfront. It Is charged that large
quantities of narcotic drugs are being brought to Shanghai in European and
.Tnnanese steamers, in one raia
000 worth of morphia was seized from
the Japanese. ,
Only a strong co-operative effort of fans who want league baseball here this season will save the valuable plant of the Richmond Exhibition company. Of more than 300 stockholders, about 20 attended a meeting Monday night at the Commercial club rooms at the request of the directors. Since
the close of the 1917 season, the directors, by heroic efforts, have held the property intact. Now it is up to tho stockholders to prove their Interest in baseball by rallying to the support of the directors. -The tease on .the ball -park expires this year. The only year Richmond was a member of the Cenfcral league, it ranked third in attendance and the receipts from the games paid salaries and operating expenses and permitted the directors to diminish the debt. Action Must Be Taken. If the lease is to be renewed, the fans must show action within a few weeks. The following were chosen directors: Clarence Jessup, Joseph Mills, J. S. Beebe, Joseph Hill, Elmer Eggemeyer, Will Reller, Demas Coe, O. U. Murray and Paul Twigg. Eggemeyer and Hill declined to serve as president. No date for another meeting was set. Stockholders said they believed that ieague baseball would go big in Richmond this season. They expressed regret at the apathy which many stockholders hold toward the project. Every one favored the resumption of league ball. Unless fans come to the support of
the directors and the small group of interested stockholders, league ball in Richmond is out of the question, the park will inevitably be abandoned, and chances for a future club destroyed. The directors of the club have fos
tered the- project with the greatest devotion and at considerable financial
loss to themselves. They believed the
fans would welcome league ball after
the war was over. They looked for
ward to the revival of interest In 1920.
Where Were They All? Monday night's attendance was a
bitter disappointment. It seemed to
show that men who welcomed organ
ized ball in 1917 had lost their in
terest in the game, and that the self-
sacrificing effort of the directors in keeping the company going during the hard years of the war had received
little appreciation.
Only one solution presents itself.
If the baseball fans of Richmond want organized ball, they must prove their willingness to support the game and
back the directors by Immediate ac
tion. Little time is left to save the situation.
The first and only year Richmond
had organized ball, It proved by its attendance that the fans were, willing to support the sport. The manage
ment, handicapped by lack of finances,
performed a miracle in piloting the
club through the season, and showing
a profit instead of a deficit.
The indebtedness that exists today
ririn tiik OUT IT IS WORTH MONEY
DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this slip, enclose with 6c and mall it to Foley & Co 2S35 Sheffield ,Ave., Chicago. III., writing your name and address clearly, v-.. -..in rarnivA in return a trial pack-
-tiire containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Koley Kidney Pills tor pain in sides and back: rheumatism, backache, kidney hiirir ailments: and I'oleys Ca-
thartla Tablets, a wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing, cathartic, ror constipation, bllllousness. headache and slugelsh bowels. For Sale by A. O. Luken
St Co Adv.
Is not money lost by the team, but arises from a capitalization that was too low to permit the directors to payall the debts on the park. About $3,300 will wipe out this debt. Money will be required to organize a team and finance it until the sea
son gets under way. The directors cannot be expected to go ahead incurring further debts. They must have the assurance of the fans that they will receive backing. The future of the company rests
with the stockholders. Had they turn
ed out In full force last night, the directors might have been able to work out a solution. The absence of the
stockholders and the fans seemed to show that the city will not back the directors.
Richmond can obtain a franchise if
it wants to. But it is up to the fans
to convince the directors that thev
will not let them fight the battle
single-handed and alone. The baseball park will be a matter of history
unless the fans wake up.
MANY BRITISH LOST IN BIG FIGHT IN INDIA LONDON, Jan. 20. News reached
London Monday of a heavy engage
ment last week on the northwestern I
frontier of India in which the British suffered severely.
The engagement was fought by the
Eraat column, which, while advanc
ing last Wednesday into the Mahsud country, met with strong opposition
north of Ahnai Dangha.i, and engaged
In fighting at close quarters.
The British suffered 385 casualties.
including eight British officers killed and twelve wounded or missing, while
a large number of Indian officers were
killed or wounded. The Mahsuds lost
130 killed and more than 200 wounded.
Above: Roger Peckinpaugh, at left, and Wallie Plpp. Below: Babe Ruth, at left, and Frank Baker. Unless the old John Dope goes loony the New York baseball fans are fn for the area test orgy of home runs in the game's history. Lamp the roster or the Yankees. In the list are Babe Ruth, Frank Baker, Wallie Pipp, Roger Peckinpaqgh and Pinr Bodie. Ruth is the greatest home run hitter of all time. Baker earned his title of Home Run King with his heavy walloping. Pipp and Peck slammed out seven home runs apiece tast season. $ing Bodie got six. WhatH they do this year when they all get agoillg?
Sergeant Gets Sugar for
9 Cents a Pound: Let's All
Join Army and Beat H. C. L.
Let's join the army!
Sergeant Wright, in charge of the
nicnmona recruiting omce, has re
ceived a notice giving him permission
to submit requisitions to the office at Indianapolis for groceries and other supplies. Following are some of the articles and the prices Wright will be
required to pay:
Sugar, 9c a pound; canned corn, 9c
can; puffed wheat and puffed rice, 11c
a box,; assorted preserves, 16c a can;
dill pickles, 36c a gallon; ginger ale,
c a bottle; whole cloves, 22c a pound;
Camel cigarettes, 70 cents a carton of
10 packages.
Wright will attend the get-together meeting of the recruiting officers of
this district, to be held In the Clay
pool hotel at Indianapolis Wednesday
night.
tTy WMMMiiisA IT4Pn I
EXCLUSIVE PROCESS
.-.UNION MADE Patterson Bros. Tobacco Co,Tr. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
IP TOUR DIALER DOES NOT HANDLE THEM. WHITE US
AVIATORS NOT KILLED,
ASSERTS MEXICAN JUDGE MEXICO CITY, Jan. 20. American
aviators Connelly and Waterhouse
who met death at iLas Animas, Lower California, were not killed . by Mexi
cans, according to the report of the Judge of the primary court of claims . 1 n . T 1 j. I J 1
a I. unsenaaa, u. w., jubi ieceieu u the capitol. The judge asserts they
died from thirst and hunger, that no wounds were found on their bodies and that messages scrawled on the wings of their plane told of their slow
deaths from exposure.
$12.50 A HUNDRED
TO FEED SWINE
LIGHTWEIGHT KING OF ENGLAND WOULD BATTLE LEONARD
First "America" Race
To Be Sailed July 15
(By Associated Press)
NEW yukk, Jan. 20. under ar
rangements now being completed by the New York Yacht club the first race for America's cup will be Bailed
off Sandy Hook, on Thursday, July
15, weather permitting. Succeeding races will follow on July 17, 20, 22 and 24. or until either the American defending yacht or Sir Thomsa Lipton's Shnjnrock IV has won three out of the five races. Storm, fog or calm may cause postponements, but these are the dates selected by the American cup committee at a recent secret session.
It seems like asking too much of Providence to temper the wind to the stockingless fad.
ONLY A POWERFUL MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISM It matters not whether you have had agonizing rheumatic pains for 20 years or distressing twitches for 20 weeks, Rheuma is mighty and powerful enough to help drive rheumatic poisons from your body and abolish all misery or the cost, small as, It is, will be cheerfully refunded. v Druggists everywhere are authorized to sell Rheuma on a no-cure-no-pay basis. It's absolutely harmless and after taking the small dose as directed
once a day for two days you should know that at last you have obtained
a remedy that will conquer . rheum
atism. For over ten years throughout Amer
ica Rheuma has been prescribed and
has released thousands from agony. It
I snoum ao as mucu ior you. u semom
I falls. Adv.
Johnny Sheppard. Johnny Sheppard, lightweight champion of England, traveled to this country to witness the decision bout between Benny Leonard and Johnny Dundee and arrived just in time to read about it being called off He still hopes to see the pair in action and would like to meet Leonard and J', in this country, he
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 20 It costs money to feed hogs when prices are high, according to a report just sub
mitted to the agricultural extension1 department of Purdue University by Stewart Learning, county agricultural agent of Jasper county. The feed cost of producing pork at the present time, according to Learning's figures, is $12.50 for each 100 pounds. The experiment which supplied the data on which the estimate was based was conducted on' the farm of C. W. Dooley, of Walker township. Jasper county. The hogs were started on mixed clover and timothy pasturage in the spring and also fed a ration of corn and tankage. Rape was sown in the oats, and as soon as the oats were harvested the hogs were turned into the field, at the same time being, fed with the concentrates that were used earlier in the season. Soy beans were planted with the corn, and rape was sown at the time the corn was cultivated for the last time. The hogs were turned Into this field in the fall-imtil It was cleaned up, when they were turned into feeding cattle lots, also receiving a ration of corn, tankage and ground oats. This method of teeding and management is regarded as the most effective that can be employed. If the figures are accurate, the estimated cost of
hog feeding leaves little margin of profit when hogs are selling around $14 a hundredweight.-
Italian Cities Grow Despite War, Report
H. S, Ship Torn In Two by North Sea Mine NES. AMELAND ISLAND. Holland. Jan. 20. The American steamer Liberty Glo, which was blown up by a mine in Ameland Island channel while en route to Germany, Dec. 5, was torn almost in two parts by the explosion. Eventually her after part broke away and went on the beach while the forward part was held at anchor. Captain .1. Stomsland and two of the crew were left on the forward half and were saved. The other members of the crew left the wreck in the small boats and all but four of them reached land. The four perished at sea. The Liberty Glo was the third American steamer sunk by mines in these waters within a few weeks, the others being the West Armada and the Kernwood. "The mine cut the Liberty Glo completely In two up to the water line." said Captain Stomsland, telling of the disaster. "She was held together by the deck and upper plates. After I had anchored, the after half twisted itself free, the iron deck plates, beams end girders breaking like sticks of wood. I and two others were left on board the froward half. A few hours later we were taken off by a Dutch
motor boat."
(By Associated Press) ROME, Jan. 20. Italy has emerged from the war with 'a greater population that she had before, though with a considerably lessened number of
men. This is due to the addition of 2,000,000 by the restoration of Italian territory heretofore under Austrian rule and to the high birth rate which, it Is estimated, kept the population up to its normal of 36,000,000, despite the loss of 500.000 by war. The trend of the population toward the cities is great but perhaps not greater than in other European countries. Munition works and war Industiies of all sorts attracted labor which shows no disposition to return to the farms and villages. Many families
which became rich during the war
have moved to the important cities
p.nd are spending their money lavishly
lor luxuries. One newly-rich family in
Rome hung an etire partment, includ
ing the servants quarters with elabor
ate tapestries and purchased seven
pianos.
The population of Milan has grown from 599,000 in 1914 to 750,000. Genoa has increased from 250,000 to 300,000.
Naples had 668,000 at the opening of
the war and now has 800,000.
Taranto and Spezia, the two great Italian naval bases, live developed
mrkedly. ' Taranto had about 70,000
inhabitants in 1914 and it now has
180,000. AH the allied fleets center
there and its shipyards, arsenals and raval supply works here have been
greatly increased. Ten years ago Spezia had only 7,000 or S.000 Inhabitants. It is now a city of 100,000.
SGOn PERRY MAY
JOIN YANKEES SOON Pitcher Scott Perry may1 be member of the Yankees within a. few days. The . officials of the local American league club soon may announce that they have purchased the famous hurler from Manager Connie Maetr' of the Athletics for an amount believed to, be about $10,000. No other, players are to be involved In the deal, it is believed. The owners of the Yankees, opened negotiations with the leader of the Athletics for the pitcher before they startled the baseball world bjr announcing they had paid the owner, of the Boston Red Sox $130,000 for Babe Ruth, the champion long-distance slugger. - . .: . , - , . Perry recently accepted terms -for 1920 with Connie Mack and the news that be had signed a contract came as a surprise to the Quaker City fans, as only a few weeks ago he was credit, ed with saying that he preferred semipro ball In Franklin. Pa., than hurling for the Athletics. Before Connie Mack sent Perry the contract It was probably arranged between the Athletics and Yankees that Perry, if he signed, was to be sold to the New York American league club and that they would agree to take over his contract in full. Perry has had a remarkable career In the major leagues. He graduated into the big show from the Atlanta club of the Southern league, going tc the Chicago club of the National league. With the Cubs, however, he did not. get an opportunity to show hi.-? worth, as he was, Boon sent back tc the Crackers. In 1917 he again bobbed
i up in the National league, this time
with the Boston club. Manager Stalling, however, failed to give him a chance. For thirty days Perry, an ambitious youngster, eat on tho Braves' bench waiting for a chance to appear in a big league championship contest a chance that never came. At the end of that period Perry was disgusted and quit the club. He returned to the Atlanta team, but he was still
determined to break into the major leagues. After drifting back to the Southern league for the second time, Cy Perkins, who was once a member of the Athletics, but who was sent to the Atiantl club, knew Perry wa3 capable of pitching big league ball and lipped off Mack. The manager of the Athletics sent for Perry and in the summer of 1918 his pitching was the sensation of the American league. When Perry joined the Athletics, the Braves did not make ' any claim for his services, but when he started to win games consistently they started a fight for him. Perry soon was the leading character in a controversy that for a time threatened to result in a baseball war. While in Cleveland Mack brought the case into the courts and obtained injunctions restraining the Boston National league club and the national commission, the body appealed to by the Eraves, from interfering with the pJayer. Protected by court orders. Mack continued to use Perry in the box often, and at the end of the season the records showed he was one of the leading pitchers in the league. Pitching for a team that was in last place nearly all the Furamer. Perry succeeded in winning 21 games and was charged with 19 defeats. Last season Perry did not perform as brilliantly as he did in the previous campaign. He seemed to be dissatisfied with conditions in Philadelphia and was anxious to get away from the
club.
ATLAS AND PIANO CO WIN IN INDOOR GAMES After having broken the perfect percentage of the J. V. team Saturday night, the indoor baseball wrecking crew representing the Atlas, trounced the Wayne Works 12 to 10 in the Y. M. C. A. Monday night. The game was hard fought, and not until the last Inning did the Atlas team gain the long end. The pitching of Firth was a feature, the Atlas mqundsman whiffing 12, and giving but three free trips. The second game was a foil to the first scrap, the Starr Piano makers trimming the Williams furniture team, 15 to 7.
Finally, arter ne naa pnenea in z. games for the Athletics, he suddenly left the team fiat and went to Franklin. Pa. He joined the semi-nro team In that town and remained there for th rest of the summer. At the close of the season the pitcher decided to stayaway from Philadelphia and ooened a tailor shop in Franklin. When h went into business he told some friends that he would not reurn to the Athletics, but next season if h was still on the loster of the Philadelphia American league club, he would again pitch for the Franklin club.
no. r. " 1
Your liver Is
Clogged Up Thai's Why You're Tired On! of Sorfs Have No Appetite CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS
will put you ngni in y-v .
a few days.
They act quickly though gently
EDO give jA
torenewyour J
ITTLE IVER
PILLS
VHT
health. Cor
rrt rnnsHna.
tion, biliousness, indigestion and sick
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FOR STOMACH AGONY
i Ask Your Druggist About Mi-
O-Na. It Gives Relief in Five Minutes. Your druggist will tell you that
MI-O-NA is guaranteed to relieve
quickly and safely, upset stomach and
indigestion, or your money will be refunded.
Have you gas on stomach? One Mi-Q-Na Tablet and the misery
is ended.
Are you bilious, dizzy or nervous? Mi-O-Na will help to put you right in
a day; gives relief in five minutes.
Now, dear reader, don t go on suffer
ing with stomach trouble. Be fair to yourself: throw aside prejudice and
try Mi-O-Na, And money back if you don't say Mi-O-Na is worth its weight in gold. Sold by leading druggists everywhere and by Conkey Drug Co., and A. O. Luken &vCo. Adv.
BUILDING OF CANAL URGED WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Construction of the proposed Cincinnati to Toledo canal is urged as an advantage to shippers, in a letter sent today by representative B. F. Weltry to P. ndles, of Columbus, secretary of the Ohio Macadam association.
Brigadier General William Mitchell predicts that aeronautics will make It possible to circle the earth In three days.
Today's Aid To Beauty
An alcohol and glycerine solution rubbed on the glass will maintain a clear vision through a windshield In rainy weather.
IU1
mi
TOME
tmnmca Hm-o-M) U
Ends Catarrh or money back. Ja.
breathe it in. Outfit including inh&ter 11.15. Extra bottles 60e. All Druggiiu
Hair is by far the most conspicuous thing about us and is probably the most easily damaged by bad or careless treatment. If we are very careful in hair washing, we will have virtually no hair troubles. An especially fine shampoo for this weather, one that brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair; that dissolves and entirely removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt; can easily be used at trifling expense by simply dissolving a teaspoonful of cantbrox (which you can get at any druggist's) in a cup of
hot water. This makes a full cud of
shampoo liquid enough so It Is easy to apply It to all the hair Instead of just the top of the head. This chemically dissolves all impurities and creates a soothing, cooling lather. Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and plaint, while the hair takes on the glossy richness of natural color, also a flufflness which makes It seem much heavier than it Is. After a cantbrox shampoo, arranging the hair Is a pleasure. Adv.
Wendell's Pills AMBITION BRAND For Nervous People The great nerve tonic the famous Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand that put vigor, vim and vitality Into nerv. ous tired out, all In, despondent peoplej in a few days in many instances. Anyone can buy a box for only 69 cents, and A. O. Luken, Clem Thlstlethwaite, Conkey Drug Co., la. authorized by the maker to refund the; purchase price if anyone is dissatisfied with the first box purchased. Thousands praise them for general debility, nervous disorders, mental det pression and unstrung nerves caused; by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco or overwork of any kind.
As a treatment In afflictions or thei nervous system, Wendell's PUIs, Ambl-j tion Brand, are recommended as be-i Ing generally unsurpassed, while forj hysteria, trembling or despondency,! they are simply splendid. - Sixty cents at A. O. Luken, Clemj Thistlethwaites. Conkey Drug Co.. and! dealers everywhere. Adv.
v ' - BLANKETS and ROBES Be sure and get our prices on atabl and square horse
blankets. Plusn Robes, sal
Halters. Harness Oil. 25c'
Auto Kobes. S3.50 up.
BIRCK'S HARNESS STORE. Ill Hat
DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building. 1018 Main Street Open Bandays and Evenings by Appointment