Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 62, 23 January 1920 — Page 8

1 PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JAN. 23, 1920.

Farm Sale Calendar )

$11,621 IS TOTAL TAKE-IN AT FOUR nmn iuv qaicq

uulu un i unkku - -r ; By WILLIAM R. SANBORN B. . F. Bowman, living two miles iorth of Richmond on the Chester pike,, sold his farm recently.!-and on

Thursday played host to a lot oi njs friends who attended his cleanup sale. Bert Jennings, who was among the active bidders, will take possession In a few days. Twelve head of cattle were sold, , Including twin 4-year old Holstein

Kempe took his choice of the pair ! Ohio Ten o'clock; stock, corn, lm

Owing to the necessity of conserving space, the complete calendar will be printed only on Mondays. The announcements for next week follow. Monday, January 26. J. P. Mustard and son, AV miles southwest of Centerville, on what Is

known as the Andy Kramer farm, at

10 a. m. Stock and grain sale, Tuesday, January 27. V

Floyd Tapp, 4 miles northwest ot

Richmond, on Rural Route "A". Gener

al cleanuD sale at 10 o'clock

Charles Adams. 2 miles north,

mile east of Braffitsville, Ohio, and

34 miles southwest of New Madison,

at S180. which was the top of the

cow sale. C. Staley got a Jersey mother and calf for $101; W. Stigleman paid $80 for cow and calf, and W.J. Sanborn Invested $90 in a pair to his liking. Floyd. Bogan decided to pay $80 for a "red" cow; George Austerman got another red at $69; Charles Staley picked out a Jersey heifer at $59, and George Hodgin toted home a young bull for $58. ; There were 43 hogs In the pens, of which Verling Reid garnered In 4

sows at a cost of $248. F. McMinn paid $102 for three gilts; F. Stone-

Ibaver got 2 sows with pigs at side for

$43 per set, and Henry Meek scooped a bunch ot piglets at $6.25 per head.

fJohn Madden and Ed. Charles spent

$70.50 between them for a pair of gilts. Timothy $30: Clover $32.

Ten tons of line timothy, 2 tons of j clover and a lot of baled wheat straw sold at tiptop prices. Bert Jennings

(paid $32 for the clover, and M. Elston

paid $30, the top on timothy. Albert Toschlog got 3 tons of timothy at $29.50 and another lot at less money.

There was a scramble for corn, the first 100 bushels going to Frank Hunt at $1.58, at which price L. L. Hinishaw took 300 bushels, after which P. II. Gross got 100 at $1.65. Albert Toschlog 100 at $1.53, and C. Berry took the balance at $1.52. Five buyers divided the straw at 55 cents to 67 cents per bale. Sale Nets $4,312. There were a lot of Implements listedr. also farm tools, which sold fairly high as to quality. A self binder, used but one season, went to Charles Staley at $188.50, and Henry Smith bid $140 for the spreader; Charles Dickey got the disc for $67, and Albert Toschlog paid $46 for a corn planter. Francis McMinn and Omar Colt man, of tho Dickinson Trust, kept the books and reported a net of $4,312. The sale was cried by Tom Connlff and Omar Piatt, and the Ladies' Aid of the church at Chester served lunch. . V " JOHN L. HOOVER SALE The John L. Hoover sale on the Edward Brock farm, IV. miles south of the depot at Hagerstown, netted Mr. Hoover $3,600, and was considered a good one. There was a buying crowd present, and Albert Hindman, auctioneer, made a Quick cleanup. One of the notable features of this sale was the price paid for a dandy, like new set of heavy harness, for

which N. Woodward paid $132.75. Ora Smith paid the top on milkers, his choice of the lot costing him $130. The small bunch on sale averaged S100 per head, according to Horace Hoover, cashier. Four head of horses

were put up. one of which sold at $175. But 17 hogs were listed and brood sows sold up to $50, and feeders at full market prices. About 600 bushels of corn was divided around at from $1.56 to $1.71 per bushel, the first buyer paying the top figure. Some mixed hay brought $24 per ton and a lot of straw sold at 62 cents per bale. The Ladies Aid of the "Brick Church" served an acceptable lunch. JEAN LONG'S SALE When Milo Harris, cashier of the , Jean : Long sale, held at the Long

barn in Centerville, on Thursday, ;' footed up the sheets he discovered i that the buyers had spent about $2,600 and in a very short session. Of the 8 horses on sale the best team brought .$350, and the best cow out of a dozen or more cattle, sold for $150, and tho : balance of the cows ranged down to : $60 per head. The Long sale was practically a live stock offering, no grain or Imple'ments being put up, although some 'harness brought prices according- to quality, to outfit some of the horses. Simon Weddle conducted the sale.

elements,

W. E. Brown, 8 miles west of Liberty. mile south of Lyonsville and 4

miles east of Connersville. . General farm sale, Including 150 head live

stock, at 10 o clock.

Paul N. and J. F. Edgerton, on the

Frank Edgerton farm. 1 miles south

west of Fountain City, live stock.

grain, etc., at 10 o'clock sharp. Wednesday. January 28.

Harvey Kirkman. 12 miles north of

Richmond, 4 miles east or Hoiians burg, Ohio, Arba pike, 10 o'clock. Gen

eral farm sale

Ed. Hendricks on old Rets farm.

3 miles northwest of Economy Thursday, January 29.

Walter Farlow, 4 miles south of Richmond on Liberty pike, at 10:30

a. m.

Friday. January 30.

Wolf and Burkett. in Hollansburg;

sale of 12 acre tract of land, also live

stock, grain, etc. At 10:30

R. E. Henley, 1 mile north of

Straughn. Ind.. 60 head of horses, some

eood mated pairs, and 90 head of

mules, some fancy teams. Sale in

tent.

Saturday, January 31.

Ozro Blose and Frank Nossett, on the farm known as Robert Pendland's Dlace. one mile east of Pleasant Hill

and four miles northwest of New Paris. Ohio. Sale of stock and farm

implements.

SCOTS TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY OF BIRTH OF BURNS, SCOTLAND'S NATIONAL POET

VV lw t A -, I

Come to Church, Sunday School, in Wayne

First Christian Church of Cambridge 1 Special muEic Preaching, 10:45 a. m..

r.itv PaRtor tho Rpv. R. s. Conner: i-ermon Dy tne pastor; i p. m.. sermon

Sunday school superintendent, u. r. cy me pasior.

Marples; Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 10:30 a. m.; 7:30 p. m.

Friends' Church of Wiiuamsourg

Rev. Emerson Cloyd, pa6tor. Sunday school at 9:30; Omer Brinkley. superintendent. Preaching at 10:30 a. m., subject. "The Crippled Man Made

Well." Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Merton Catey.

Methodist Church of Doddridge

Chapel Rev. C. E. x Hester, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30; C. C. Garrett, superintendent. Epworth League, at

10:30 a. m., E. Pierre Helms, sup-t.

Methodist Church of Milton Rev. C.

E. Hester, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15: W. L. Parkins, superintendent.

Preaching at 10:30 by the pastor. 2:30, quarterly meeting, preaching by district superintendent Dr. Walker.

Quarterly conference at 3:30 p. m. No

meeting at night.

Christian Church of Milton Kev. v.

C. McCormick. pastor. Sunday school at 9:15. Oeorsr Wapner, superintendrr.t. "Adult. Mobilization Week" in the

Sunday school. Loyal Sons class held

the banner for church attendance

with 100 per cent. Who will win the

banner next Sunday? Preaching at

10:30.

Union Christian En

deavor, 6 p. m., at Christian church. Bloomingport Friends Church Rev. Frank Edwards of Greenfield pastor. Sunday school, 9:15 a, m., James Newman, superintendent. Lesson. "Peter

Stands Up for Truth and Honesty.

The women!s Bible class will

at Reid Memorial hospital Wednesday... Mr. and Mrs. Omer Kerlin were .4 called to Hastings, Neb., by the seri-3 ous illness of Marian Ball.

Mrs, Gertrude Kiessling, Former Resident, Dies

Mrs. Gertrude Schell Kelssling, 42 years old, died at her home in Chicago Thursday, after a short Illness. She is a former resident' of Richmond, but

have 'has lived In Chicago for a number of

charge of the opening and closing ser- j years

vices Sunday. Preaching by the pas

tor. 10:30 a. m. and 7:00 p. m.. Every one invited to these services.

Milton, Ind. Henry Hussey is seriously 111 at his home west of town Mrs. Clark and Mr..Sauers of Richmond were married by Rev. McCormick Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the parsonage. The Rev. McCormick preached the funeral of Howard Boyd at New Lisbon, Wednesday Mrs. John DuGranrut and Mrs. Charles Albertson spent Monday at Richmond The engagement of Miss Marie Simmons

and Mr. George Coons has been an- j nounced. The wedding will be Feb-j

ruary 24 Miss Abbie Hoshour attended a party given by the senior class of the Cambridge City high

Miss isveiyn

Besides her husband, Adolph Keis-

sling, she Is survived by three sisters. i Mrs. William A. Feltman of Chicago. Mrs. Charles Aylar of Wichita, Kans . and Mrs. Caroline Johannes of Indianapolis, and two brothers, John II. Schell and Matthew Schell. of thi J city. Burial will be in Chicago, Saturday afternoon.

Aden. In the Red Sea region, has 129 motor cars, 33 motor cycles, and 7 motor lorries.

an

Do you realize that Just beneath that course. rouKh or discolored complexion there an exquisitely beautiful skin of youthful tint and dellracy? If you could only brinjr this romnlexlnn tn tho mr.

Important message for the com-1 tertained Sunday at a family dinner in .face, discarding the old one! You can

school at the home of

Talbert Reavis. returned mis-loaar Tuesdav nieht Mr. and Mrs,

sionary from Buenos Ayre. will have 1 e. C. Caldwell and daughter Mary en

For Chapped, Rough, Red or Blotchy Skin

munity. Everybody Is earnestly invited j honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cald-

o hear him. Mr. Reavis win preach I well, who were recently married

st the Centerville Christian churcn at r.i?ht. Christian Church of Fountain City. Pastor, the Rev. Owen Liveneood. Sunday school superintendent. C. L. Wright. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.

Robert Burns.

Cottaze Grove, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Sanford spent Sat

urday in Liberty. . . .Miss Ella Paddock

of Richmond came Monday tor a vibu

here with relatives Mrs. Mike Con

ner spent Saturday night and Sunday

in Liberty, the guest or ner motner,

Mrs. Gavin Mike Conner and Jack

Malone spent Friday in Richmond.

Miss Jeanette Cradock spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James

Rroueher Miss Murlie Boung and

Jesse Weldaugh spent Saturday after

noon in Liberty.... Mrs. Verma lioung and daughter Fay, spent the week end in Cincinnati, O., the guests of Mrs. Lena Shumate and children Harry Sanford spent Tuesday in Cincinnati, O.....Mort Jones spent Monday and Tuesday in Indianapolis Mrs. Mona Jarvis spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. E. R. Williamson Mr. George Shukey and daughter, Bessie' spent Saturday in Liberty Miss Lou Miller of Cincinnati, returned home Sunday after a few days visit with Omar Mller and family Clarence Sanford spent a few days last week in Richmond, Ind Mrs. Charles Ridenour returned to her home in Richmond after a few days visit with relatives and friends in this vicnty...

The Evangelists are holding a revival meeting at the Cottage Grove School

Miss Thelma Noe or cmcinnau, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Brougher Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowing of Indianapolis is visiting his brother Vernie Boung and family David Freeman is suffering from a sprained ankle... Mort Jones spent Wednesday night in

Cincinnati, O Miss Murlie Boring is sick Miss Edith Keelor left Wednesday for Richmond for a few days visit with friends Ollie Eikenberry spent the week end with her father, Henrv Eikenberry and fanwly near

Richmond Mrs. Marie Jarvis left for her home in Richmond after a RAver&l months visit with relatives and

friends here David Morett and and Charles Quick spent Thursday in

Richmond Walter Wyatt has inriuenza.

Scottish societies and many literary societies which do not confine their Interest to Burns' work, will observe the anniversary, January 25, of the iirth of Robert Burns. Burns, Scotland's national poet, was born January 25. 1759, and died thirty-seven years later, on July 21, 1796.

STATE BOARD TAKES UP SERUM PROBLEM

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 23 The state live stock sanitary board will meet Monday and Tuesday to determine what to do about a situation at the Indianapolis stock yards with reference to hog vaccination. Regulations require that before

hogs may be shipped from the stockj

yards to formers the hogs must be vaccinated. The state board main

tains an- inspector at the yards to see4

that this regulation is complied with. It is up to the farmers who buy the hogs to see that some veterinarian vaccinates the hogs and to determine what serum shall be used. The buyer pays the cost of the vaccination. Usually the fanner is not present. He sends his order to a dealer ar:4 the dealer receives no instructions as to what veterinarian Is to do the vac1 cinating or what serum is to be used. The dealer must make the selection. With 10 to 20 serum companies keen for business, this is said to be a somewhat undesirable situation and the attention of the state board was directed to the matter.

DANCER DECIDES I HANDS ARE WORTH ! MORE THAN FEET

THE W. R. M'KEE SALE Four head of horses, 2 cows and 30 ehoats comprised the live stock listed by W. R. and Lottie McKee. at their sale on Tuesday. The McKees announced that they had decided to quit farming, and the sale was held on the old Sol Miller farm, one mile east and south of Hagerstown. The cows brought fair prices and the horses sold according to age and usefulness. Mixed hay sold' at $22 and timothy brought J24, while the 200 bushels of corn in crib netted. $310. The sale was cried by Hindman and Weddle and the total was $1,300. The Ladies' Aid of the Jacksonburg church served en enjoyable lunch.

Bloomingsport. Mrs. Kermlt Jeffries, who has been visiting relatives here and at Richmond, will leave for her home at Dayton, Ohio, Friday or Saturday. .. .Leroy Kumler spent Wednesday night with Basil Bales.... Mr. and Sirs. Josiah Vandergrif entertained Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson at dinner Thursday. ... Mrs. J. II. Bales and Mrs. Ozro Bales and family spent Tuesday with Mrs. Arthur Oler east of town Mrs. Nora Wright was the recent guest of her brother, Allie Martin and family, of Lynn. Her niece, Anas Doris, is seriously ill. .. .Julian Study of Greensfork spent a couple of days here with his sister, Mrs. Bert Murphy, and family Jesse Hardwick and daughters, Misses Hazel and Violet of Williamsburg, were the guests or his sister. Mrs. Albert Engle and family. Tuesday.

Economy, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greenstreet ot Washington arrived Wednesday to - . i - iA jii

'see Li. w. Morrison wno is quuo m

and will visit relatives and rnenas.. .. .U. M. Stewart and daughter, Lucile were at Richmond Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lamb went to

Richmond Saturday afternoon GilBert Lamb made a Bhort visit in Economy recently Little Thomas Swain celebrated his sixth birthday anniversary with a party for his playmates Saturday afternoon. Games were played and refreshments were served. Those present were Edgar John Rose, Howard Oler, Oscar Mendenhall and Thomas Swain W. E. Oler and wife entertained at dinner Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greenstreet of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Lon Cain Mrs. Minnie Beard was called to Spiceland on account of her

father's illness Mrs. Agnes osDorn and daughter, Mrs. Helen Massey of Richmond left Tuesday for Shreeveport, La., to visit her son, Rollin Osborn and family. Miss Daisy Osborn accompanied them as far as Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greenstreet of Washington are the guests of hia brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Greenstreet A petition is being circulated for the signature of taxpayers for a community hall to be built on the school building Miss Ida Peterson of Richmond is the guest of her brother, J. L. Peterson and wife Mr3. W. L.NFennimore who is visiting her son, Columbus Fennimorc, and family, is very ill.

Eyes Weak? If your eyes are weak and workstrained; your vision blurred, if you find it dfflicult to read and must wear glasses, go to your druggist and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one in a fourth of a glass of vratsr and bathe the eyes two to four times a day. Stronger eyes, clearer vision, and sweet relief will make you tell your friends about Bon-Opto. Koter Paeter My Bon-Opto stre&fftbeiM eyibt m Id a wcY time in many instance.

'iSai $MJ

Brownsville, Ind.

Mrs. Forrest Grist of near Quarker-! town is spending several days here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cully Frank Bell made a business trip to Liberty Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hollingsworth and Mrs. Lake Retherford spent Thursday with Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Teagarden in Clifton.. ..Miss Leona Jackson was the guest of Miss Mabel Wiser Thursday night Mrs. Tell Boggs was the guest of her brother, Ralph Lyons and family at Connersville Monday Miss Mabel Sherman attended institute at Lib-

'erty Saturday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Leland

Guse and daughter spent Tuesday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Guse....

iMiss Ruth Parks and little niece Fran

ces Maze spent the day Monday in

Connersville. .. .Mrs. L. J. Cully and

Mrs. Forrest Grist spent Monday the guests of friends in Connersville....

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parks and sons spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Parks and daughter, Ruth Miss Hattie Gear and Walter Cunningham were calling on friends in Liberty Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fields and son spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Maze and family. .. .Mr.' and Mrs. Emmett Bowman and son of Liberty spent Sunday here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Groce Mr. and Mrs. Tom Showalter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stevens and family Mr. and Mrs. Clark Kindet left Wednesday for several days' visit With the latter's brother in Richmond

..Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lyons spent

Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Will LaFuze Mrs. Everett Stevens was in Liberty Monday Mr. and Mrs.

Rollo Parks and son were the guests

of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Showalter and son Tuesday Mrs. Ben Thomas was the guest of her father, Dr. J.

D. Smith Sunday Mrs. H. Connaway

of Liberty has been spending several days with her granddaughter, Mrs. Everett Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Le

land Guse was Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. T. D. Guse Glenn Kauf

man spent several days of last week at Richmond Miss Ruth Parks spent Saturday night and Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Waiting near Abington John Gear of Connersville spent Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. Emma Gear and daughter. Hattie Mr. and Mrs. George Jobe spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDougal.

There is no less than 200,000 motor mechanics in the United States.

Motor vehicles exported during 1919 aggregated $110,000,000 in value.

Good Health for You Dr. Carter's OB. Tea Costs but Little and Ton Can Make a Whole Lot from One Package

More people are drinking Dr. Carter's K. 8c B. Tea than ever before, because they have found out that for liver, stomach and bowels and to purify the blood there s nothing surer, safer or better. Thelittl? totsjustlove.it.. . . . . .- . ..

Vera Fokine, and her $100,000 hands. Vera Fokine, famous Russian dancer, recently sought to obtain insurance on her feet and hands, to guard against accidents. Insurance companies were willing to insure either her hands or her feet, but not both. So Vera' insured her hands.

Williamsburg. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Jami Armstrong entertained the following gupts Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maey nnd dauehtrs. Ruth. Martha and Mary, also Mrs. Ella Prepsball Mrs. Guy Davis and children of Richmond, returnod to their home Mon'day after spendIn z a few days with relatives at this rtlace The protracted meetings at Friend church closed Sundav night...

Mr. Hlneman of the M. E. church, entertained hr Sunday school .class

rooeriMy Carl Cocgershall's family

will be out of ouarantine in a few days r. and Mrs. C. E. Pitts. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Omer Wolf attended the funeral of J. E. Clark at Fountain City Monday Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wooley and daughter. Echo, visited Mr. and Mrs. Abner Wooley of Richmond. Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Monis will help in meeting at Lynn next week Harold Catey and Neal Compton spent Wednesday night with the Wolf boys west of town Mr. and Mrs. John Wwmjn havft moved to their farm

north of town on the Bloomingport pike and Mr. and Mrs. Poul Yundt are now living where the Newmans moved from Paul Milburn feturned frcm the Reid Memorial hospital Tuesday and Is recovering from his recent injury Mr. and Mrs. Omer Wolf, Mr. and frH Rons McConkey. Mr. and

Mrs. C. E. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Pearce Miss Echo Wooley and Mr. E. H. Fahien were entertained Wednesday evening by Miss Oceola Coggersball at a BOO party, Mrs. Pearce and Mrs. McConkey receiving the highest score Mrs. Harold Duke entertained the Progressive club Wednesday Mrs. Henry Farmer died Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, at the home of her daughter. Funeral was held Thursday afternoon at Methodist church at this place J. H. Clements of Richmond shipped a car load of horses from here last week A small wreck on the C. & O. east of town derailed two cars of government goods last week. . .The young people of the high school held a party on Wednesday night at the I. O. O. F. hall... Mrs. James Armstrong called on Mrs. Frank Starr Wednesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Linville Wallace entertained Tuesday evening Rev. McCormick and family, Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Fort Wayne, Miss Tiny Moore, Mrs. Alice Gresh and Charles Callaway... Miss Marie Harmier and Mr. Arlie Doll were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Beeson Monday evening Mr. and

Mrs. Sara Hoshour had as recent guests. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Jerge of Bath Edgar Beeson and James Murphy spent Tuesday in Richmond. ..Lloyd Parkins was home from Connersville Wednesday night Miss Carrie Mitchell is teaching music in the normal school at Boone. North Carolina.... Henry Schlagel has gone to Martinsville for treatment for rheu

matism Mr. Will Miller and thei

advisory board of Washington township approved the plans for the new high school building presented by the architects, C. E. Werking and son.

As soon as the plans have been approved by the state board, work will begin. The patrons of the Milton

schools are greatly pleased that the children are to have the advantages of a modern fully equipped building Mr. and Mrs. Hal Creagor of Muncie were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murley Mrs. David Sands of Independence, Kansas, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones. . . Mrs. Carrie Johnson was the guest of her son Louis at Indianapolis Sunday Charles Callaway is suffering from a badly sprained back, the resultof a hard fall on the icy street. ....The junior class had a party at the home of Miss Naomi Squier Tuesday evening Little Janet Kerlin had her tonsels removed by Dr. Hays

In the easiest, simplest, moat natural

manner imaginable. Just pet an ounra of ordinary mercolized wax at anv drugstore, apply nightly like cold cream. jrmovinir it ' mornings with warm Wfctr. The wax assist. Nature by gradually taking off the lingering particles of dead and half-dead skin, causing no dicomfort whatever. Cutaneous defects like chaps, pimples blotches, liver spots, moth patches.

irecKies. or course disappearing with the old skin. Nothing else will accomplish such wonderful results in so ehort

a time. Adv.

BODY OF FORT WAYNE MAN FOUND IN RUINS OF FIRE FORT WAYNE. Ind., Jan. 21. Buried beneath tons of smoldering wool, hides and debris, the body of Henry Ranney, who lost his life in the fire that gutted the Well Bros.' building here Wednesday, was recovered at noon Thursday.

BAD GOLD GOT YOU? FEELING GRIPPY? Dr. King's New Discovery soon starts you on the road to recovery

When Johnnie Brown comes back ) to town. From off his daily run. He's (lad to be at home, you sea, With wife and Golden Sun.

Cl- V'y'

0'

Kelp Your Digestion

When acid-distressed, relieu the

indigestion with

Dissolve easily on tongue as pleasant to take as candy. Keep your stomach sweet, try Kl-moids MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION

.NCE tried, always ued. That's

a trite expression, but one never more applicable than

it is to Dr. King's New Discovery. Yon will like the prompt, business-like way it loosens the phlegmcongested chest, soothes the tortured throat, relieves an old or a new cold, grippe, cough, croup. The kiddles can take It In perfect safety, too. No bad after-effects. Standard half a century. 60c. and SL20 a bottle. At your druggist.

Don't Continue Constipated Don't let your bowels bulldoze your system. Make them function regularly keep the body cleansed of waste matter with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Biliousness, sick headache, sour stomach, indigestion, dizziness, furred tongue, bad breath think of the embarrassments and discomforts traceable to constipation. How easily they're rectified Dy the occasional use of Dr. King's New Life Pills. Move the bowels smoothly but surely. Try them tonight. All drugglsta 25c. as usual.

lOLDEN Sun

lis the cheap

est and best in. the end because it is steel cutnot firound-you pay for no dust and chaff. Buy it fresh in pound moisture proof packages from your grocer. The Wool son Spice Co. Tbledo. Ohio

KNOLLENBERG'S QUICK CLEAN-UP Saturday, Jan. 24th

$5.00

Junior Coats, Skirts, Coats.

Coats, Ladies' Blouses

Children's Sweaters, and Rain

$10.00

La?. Coats, Sweaters and Blouses; Children's Coats. Sidetrack everything and come to this quick cleanup Saturday.

KNOLLENBERG'S STORE

Kroger Store Home of' PURE FOOD PRODUCTS Quality as well as Quantity Saturday's Real Specials Toilet Paper S-oz. Toilet Tissue, per roll... 5c 4-oz. Toilet Paper, roll. 2 for. .5c (We reserve the right to limit amount)

THE WAYNE FLOWER SHOP

Flowers for PHONE 2614

all occasions 1031 MAIN ST.

Washing Powder Pearline, 2 pkgs 9c Star Naph, 2 pkgs 9c

Can Goods Peaches in syrup. No. 3 can 35c Sweet Potatoes, Victory brand, No. 3, two for 35c Beots, No. 2, per can 10c Beans, No. 2, per can 10c

Fottinger & Schradin

2 STORES

DISTRIBUTORS

1

WW

BEFORE "SAND-MAN" COMES

Prepare for a Clear, Bright Day Tomorrow by Taking "Cascarets" for Liver and Bowels

"Cascarets" tonight sure! your system Is fillpd with liver and bowel poison which keeps your skin sallow, your stomach upset, your head dull and. aching and your system full, of cold. Your meals are turning Into poisons, gases and acids. You can

not. feel right. Don't stay bilious or constipated. Feel splendid tomorrow by taking Cascarets before you go to bed. They act without griping or Inconvenience. They never sicken, you

like Calomel SaUsOil orasiyar Pills. They cost so little, too-Cas-

carets work while you sleep. Adv.

Look Back TO MONDAY'S PALLADIUM AND SEE THE GREATEST SHOE BARGAINS IN RICHMOND LOOK FORWARD TO THE MONEY YOU WILL SAVE BY BUYING THESE SHOES NOW HOOSIER STORE

RUBBERS FOR LESS

paws. a.. -!&'

0 SIXTH AND MAIN

Clifford M. Haworth INCOME TAX CONSULTANT Former U. S. Income Tax Officer With Gardner, Jessup 6. Hoelscher Open Evenings