Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 79, 12 February 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, FEB. 12, 1920.

The Farm and The Farmer BY WILLIAM R. 8 AN BORN

C. A. BOSTICK. If the city people want fast time let tbem go to work at 6 o'clock. . We have to meet an early train about three times a week, so we have to get up an hour earlier If you fooled with the time. G. W. HOLMES. The plan is verv Inconvenient to the .farmer in many ways. It cuts ofT an hour of the best time we have to work. It is a bother for the farmer In trading or doing business with the city. Let the factories start an hour earlier but do not change the time. W. D. CLIFTON. New time stifled production by wet mornings and short evenings. Hired help quit by it. crippling seriously all farm work, especially harvesting and threshing operations. Stores close so early that farmers are compelled to do their trading through other channels.. If a farmer attends an entertainment he must lose the best hours of the day, or forego the pleasure. In my opinion, therefore, If the city folks want new time for pleasure, they will naturally assist in decreasing production and substantially increase the high cost of living. C. V. FAUCETT. I am not in favor . of any change In time, as the farmer's work Is from the time we get up until we go to bed. What do these people do from the middle of the afternoon until dark that want this change of time, I would like to know? I think the producers put in enough time. Let good enough alone for me. C. G. HALE. Let's go by old time; It's good enough. G. A. HEISER.- If the factory workers in Richmond want it. let them go to work at 6 in the morning instead of 7. Then get off an hour earlier in the evening. A. B. HEISER. I am not in favor of the plan. C. E. HURST. I think the country and city should have the same time, whatever it Is. I am not in favor of the plan. T. O. HENLEY. It Is difficult to care for harvesting the crops by the daylight saving plan, as it causes loss of time for working hours. It would make a difference if men from the cities went to work on the farm by that time. J. W. DARRAH. It does not help the farmer for he is working all the time it is light". If the city has such a plan, then the farmer will have to go by the same time. J. A. EDWARDS. I think the plan has lost the farmers more than any one thing for the same length of time it was in force. Why not, if the city people want different hours begin on the ehifts at 6 instead of 7, and then it would not confuse or work any hardship on eitherthe city or the country people. H. D. DICKEY I am in favor of it because I can get to town earlier and get home to work again. G. W. BARNARD The Creator made time when he built the universe and I am In favor of accepting the day the way the sun measures it off to us. It is not in the power of man to improve on the plan. H. M. GALBREATH I have no use for the plan. It is one of the worst vturses the farmer has to contend with. Would serve them right if we raised only what we consumed. E. M. BOWERS Forces us to do chores too early in the morning. Don't affect us if the cities have the daylight plan. S. M. DRAKE It confuses things, as many will not change their time. If 1 he city chaps want this plan let them get up an hour earlier and go to work. R. R. BRINKLEY It calls the fanner boys from tho farms and who Is going to feed ihem when they are

gone, we work from sun to sun and when we go to work at 1 o'clock it is right at noon in the heat of the day. I am opposed to the plan. I,EM POLAND I am not In favor of the plan. MILTON CAIN I oppose the plan. In early part of season it causeR one lo do feeding before day, then way off before night in evening. Sun time is more convenient because the farmer t an get nearer all his day's work done in the daylight. In harvest time, grain is damp of a morning and can be worked better of an evening. If city adopted the plan and not the country, ihen the stores would be closed too parly tor the farmer to do evening t Hiding. W. R. BURTRAM. Jr. I am not in favor of the plan because it is hard to get labor at harvest time when it is wet with dew in the morning, and you can not work, and yet they want to quit at five in the evening, regardless of what they have done. Another thing is that the stores are closed and the farmer cannot get to town unless you quit in the middle of the afternoon. SANDERS FRENCH Farmers would have to keep two kinds of time,

or would be an hour late everytime i

they went to town. Am not at all in favor of It. SYLVESTER BILLHEIMER It is an inconvenience to the farming communities. Why not let the shops and stores open an hour earlier and let the clocks alone. It confuses everything to have two kinds of time. BERT CARVER One of the things

a farmer doesn't like is in having j

hired men In harvest time of mornings when there Is sometimes a heavy due and we are obliged to wait. Then when night or 6 o'clock comes they want to quit. I think it is a losing proposition for a farmer. As to the city, I don't feel that, we have anything to say. Leave that to the working class. FRANK HILL The reason I favor the plan is this: If a married man

has a garden he would have more time to cultivate it In the evening than he would have without it. It will give him a chance to cut the high cost of living. LAURENCE FLEISCH I am not in favor of the plan. J. A. CRAIG If you want to change the time, set it back-an hour to help the farmer. C. DENNIS The farmer can not do as the city people do, in regard to the daylight saving plan. E. LUMPKIN The daylight-saving plan does not fit in with a farmer's work, and it would be. inconvenient to the farmer for the city to use such time. FRED L. BEESON We farmers would lose some valuable time in work season getting to the cities before closing time. J. C. HARNELL I am in favor of the daylight saving plan, but think it should be applied to city and country alike. C. W. FRANKLIN It is a great disadvantage to us to have the time set one b,our ahead of itself, as when we have 'hired hands they want to quit work early in the day and Jose the best part of the day for working in the harvest fields. Also if the city has the fast time when we would go to the city the stores would be closed. " J S. HELMS I am not in favor of the daylight savings plan. The plan works against the farmer in several ways. First, in harvest time, when hay or wheat cannot be cut until the dew is off tho ground, which puts the farmer an hour behind. Again the extra hour would cause hired hands that work by the hour, want to quit while considerable sunlight is left, but "farmers must make hay while the sun shines." If the farmer were to work but eight hours a day, food would be prohibitive in price. WILLIAM A. HARRIS My reasons for being against the daylight saving plan are that farm work cannot be started until 8 or 9 a. m. Therefore we must work late in the evening in order to harvest the crops while in the proper condition. K. D. COFIELD I am not in favor of the daylight saving plan because the closing of banks, stores, etc., would cause the rural residents considerable inconvenience. JOHN C. COOK I can see nothing gained by changing the time. If factory bands wish to start to work an hour earlier, let them do so; but why change the time? It is a great inconvenience for the farmer. D. W. FOSTER I am not in favor of the daylight saving plan. The city "dads" have no legal right to pass the daylight saving ordinance. If passed, it would have considerable effect on trade in Richmond. Why not leave tae time as it is? WALTER HARRIS I am not in favor of the daylight saving plan, as it is no benefit to the farmer. When you change the time, we have no time. M. EVERETT HUNT I am not in favor of the daylight saving plan. It would be a serious inconvenience. Farmers endured the plan as a war measure, but now is the time to cut that out. We are handicapped for labor without cutting the afternoon short! Farmers need help or the H. C. L. will mount still higher. Let us have helpers and not so many consumers. J. W. ENSBERGER Farmers, as a rule, use all the daylight there is, anyway, and any plan to save daylight only defeats its own aim. Farm labor wants to work by city time and quit when clock, not the sun, says six o'clock, losing the farmers at least an hour a day. J. H. FRAZER I feel that the daylight saving plan for the past two seasons has lost the farmers many dollars and has made a loss of production instead of a gain. If I understand the plan was put into effect to allow the labor men of the cities to get off early to tend their gardens. I believe this plan was not carried out to any extent. Furthermore if the city laborer is dissatisfied with the time he has now to tend his garden, let him come to the country. Most form

ers allow time to tend garden with full pay. DAVID HOOVER The farmers work in summer, especially in thej

harvest, in in the afternoon. We would oppose such a plan for the cities as it would cause confusion as to time everywhere. B. F. HANSON I am in favor of one time for city, county, railroad.

factory and farm. Not less than 10 hours for a day's work. Also for the prices of labor to be put more on an equality. WALTER CLAPKER It doesn't make any difference to me, as I put in all daylight hours and some besides. But it does seem to me that the sun standard is good enough. JAMES FOULK In haying time it would get our hands out before the hay Is ready and have them quit during the best part of the day. Yes, two kinds of time is a nuisance and an aggravation.

Alfalfa: Its Value and How to Grow It

IV. Spring Seeding With d Nurse

M

By r. G. HOLDEN ANY good stands of alfalfa have been secured by seeding In the spring with a light nurse crop of early oats orbarley. In case oats are used it Is best to sow not more than a bushel to the acre, cutting them when in bloom, for hay. The advantages of this method

are that we secure a crop and do not lose the use of the ground for.one year.

J Some of our best alfalfa growers have used the beardless barley as a nurse

uuii win! gguu results m epruig occuiug. Some of the best stands, of alfalfa have. been secured by sowing In the middle or last of June.: For June seeding, the ground Is manured and plowed

in the fall, and in the spring kept cultivated or disked through April, May, and the first part of June to kill the weeds ; or In case the ground is not fall plowed, it should be manured, disked, plowed, and again disked as early in the spring as possible and then kept fallowed until the last, of June when the seed Is sown. This enables us to get a crop either for hog pasture or for hay the first year. The advantages of this method are : 1. We do not lose the use of the land for one year. 2. There is less damage from injury by grasshoppers than in the case of late summer seeding. 3. It insures a strong root system and less chance for winter killing. The only disadvantage of this method is that, if the ground is foul, the alfalfa may be smothered by weeds. In the West and North, it has been a. common practice to sow in the spring without a nurse crop, keeping the weeds mowed down during the summer to prevent smothering the alfalfa. Ground that is manured and fall plowed is best for spring seeding. The next beet is cornstalk ground, either manured the year before or in the winter or early sprinsr, thoroughly disked and harrowed, and seeded about tho middle of April. It Is Important that the weeds be mowed two or three times during the

summer or they will choke out the alfalfa, especially In patches. The disadvantages of spring sowing are: 1. The loss of one season's crop where no nurse crop Is used. 2. The extra labor required to keep down the weeds. 3. The danger of neglecting the weeds and the consequent loss of a stand. Or of securing only a "patchy stand." 4. Spring is the most crowded season of the year, nnd we either fail to out In the alfalfa at all or slight the work.

t ' - ' ' ' ' UK t ' '' -'IT- W' . - ' ,'-' J i ' i ' ' -l S , " .y S ' i r . ' ' ' ' . . , ' ft' , ' V .

BOWMAN ASKS FOR AUDITOR'S OFFICE

Lewis S. Bowman, former auditor of Wayne county, and present assistant auditor of state, will run , for the nomination for state auditor, subject to the will of the Republican state convention, he announced Thursday. Bowman's letter, announcing his candidacy, follows in part: "It seems unnecessary to discuss at this time the importance and significance of this office, both to the people at large and the indiidual. The

auditor's office Is the great center and;

clearing house for the entire business of the state. The auditor should have special training and peculiar fiitness for the work. "May I state that it has been my good fortune to have had unusual, op

portunity, qualifying me for the duties j

or auditor of state, having served seven years as auditor of Wayne county. Indiana, which position I resigned to accept the appointment of deputy auditor of state. It is upon my qualifications alone that I seek the nomination and solicit your kindly consideration. "Should I be nominated and elected to this important office I shall spare ao effort to render an efficient service to the state and to merit the confidence and approval of my friends. "My duties as deputy auditor of state will make it impossible for me to make an extended canvass of the state, bmt I shall make an effort to see as many voters personally, as possible, before the convention is held."

Italy, he embarked and sailed. Her prayer was not answered, but her desire was, for in Italy Augustine was converted. Prayer did more than this mother thought. Desire is prayer. We may not pray to God in words, but If we desire things, we pray to some power; and sometimes our desires are evil and stir evil powers to action. In war we often pray for peace, and the desire is right; but we should get peace quicker if we put away the things that make dispeace selfishness, malice, jealousy, and so on. Some prayers we can answer ourselves. During the war Marshall Foch often

spent hours in church praying. Once when coming out of a church he explained, "Prayer enlightens." Prayer leads us into the light of God. To Think About. Why are some prayers not answered? ' Why is the Quiet Hour helpful?

What kind of things do we pray for? A Cluster of Quotations I looked to heaven and tried to pray. But 'er ever a prayer had gush't, A wicked whisper came and made My heart as dry as dust. Ancient Mariner Petition is only one province in the vast Kingdom of Prayer. Whatever our difficulties there, the wide ranges of prayer are not closed to us. Fosdick. My desires are many and my cry is pitiful, but ever didst thou save me by hard refusals; and this strong mercy has been wrought into my life through and through. Rabindranath Tagore. Prayer is my chief work, and it is by means of it that I carry on the rest. Thomas Hooker.

Forests of the Ditch East Indies cover 247,000,000 acres and are all virtually unexplored.

Alfalfa Root System At the Left, Root of Common Alfalfa; at the Right, Root of Grimm Alfalfa.

GEORGE F. FAUST I do not favor this plan because there is too much difference between such a time and the actual sun time. It would make it very inconvenient to have such a difference between the time used in the city and country, as the farmer likes to go to town in the evenings and would not be able to get in in time, under such a plan.

Farm Sale Calendar

Eldorado, 6 miles east of New Paris, general sale, 10 o'clock. F. A. Fletcher, 2 miles northwest of Arba, general sale at 10 o'clock. S. H. Goble & Sons; 2V miles southwest of Eldorado, and 6 miles northeast of New Paris, at 10:30 o'clock.

Young Peoples9 Union This space will be devoted to the advancement of Young: People's So

cieties of this county, and will be

aevotea to lesson helps, interesting news, and everything: pertaining; to young- people's work. Htto For Christ and The Church.

The complete printed Monday.

calendar will be

Friday, February 13. Louis Hartman, 5 miles south of Richmond on Liberty pike. General sale of livestock and implements, 10 o'clock. Louis Hartman, 5 miles south of Richmond on the Liberty pike, opposite the EJkhorn cemetery. General sale.

Lloyd and Morrison Pyle, on what F is known as the Iredell farm, 2i miles 1 1

north of Middleboro pike and V2 mile east on the Smyrna road. General farm sale, and 6ale of dairy stock. Thomas A. Manlove, 4 miles southeast of Straughn, 4 miles southeast of Dublin. Saturday, Feb. 14. Carl Koonsman, mile north of Arba, on Frank Horn farm. General February 16. W. T. Culbertson and Martha Miller, on Clayton Miller farm, l'a miles west of school on North West Fifth street, Richmond, Ind. Lewis Brothers, 2Vi miles northeast, of Greensfork. General closing out farm sale at 10 o'clock.

Tomato Price Is Debated; Growers Want $20 A Ton, Conner s Would Pay $15 Are the farmers of Wayne county who grow tomatoes for canning factories going to gel $20 per ton 'for the product of their patches, or are they going to be content with $15? The question is up between the Indiana growers and packers. The growers are demanding $20 per ton and the packers have taken the position that such a price is out of the question. Members of the Indiana Canners' Association met Tuesday at Indian

apolis, at the offices of the Indiana

Federation of Fa rmers, with a commit-

ee or eight men appointed by pro-

aucers of tomatoes in the state to discuss the marketing of this year's

crop. The growers had agreed, through ; their delegate?, to demand a contract ' price of $20 a ton i,nd this request was j laid formally before the canners. q Discussion of production costs oc-1 cupied several hours and the canners contended that the price paid last j year was, in most cases, equitable ' for the labor and production costs and, furthermore, that they could not pay j higher prices without undue hard-j ship. Th? canners and producers ! failed to reach an agreement. i

Sunday, Feb. 15 Topic: "What Prayer Will Accomplish." Ps. 34: 1-22. Some Bible Hints. Prayer makes for overflowing happiness, a deep and humble gratitude because one is a friend of God (v. 2). Prayer dispels darkness. In times of difficulty and doubt it lifts, us into the sunlight of confidence and trust (v. 5). Prayer accomplishes as much for the poor as for the rich more, for they pray more. (v. 6). Prayer tastes God. It is the mouth of the soul. (v. 8). Suggestive Thoughts. True prayer brings realization of God's presence "round about us" (v. ,7).' and this produces calm of mind. Prayer will accomplish nothing unless there is behind It an earnest desire and a confident faith. That is one law of prayer that must be observed. One of the first effects of prayer and a great one, is the subsidence of our perplexities, the engulfing of them in trust. Storms may rage in our outward circumstances, in the heart there is calm. It is as natural to pray as it is to eat or breath. Prayer is to spiritual life what breathing is to physical life. The soul does not live in a vacuum. A Few Illustrations , While St. Augustine's mother was praying that her boy might not. go to

f1

At the first chill! Take Genuine Aspirin marked with the "Bayer Cross" to break up your Cold and relieve the Headache, Fever, Stuffiness. Warning ! To get Genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over 19 years, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," and look for the name "Bayer" on the package and on each tablet. Always say "Bayer." Each "Bayer package" contains safe and proper directions for the relief of Colds also for Headfeche, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis and for Pain generally. Bpr-TabletsAspiriri Boxes of 12 Bottle of 24 Bottle of 100 Also Capsules AH druggists Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcactdester of Sallcyllcacld

Mark Laughlin, Feb. 12, mile west

and

mile north from Bentonville

Monday, Feb. 16, 1920. Walter Mustin, 1 mile south, 1 mile west and mile south from Bentonville. J. E. Muns and Joseph Kelly, at sale barn. College Corner, at 12 o'clock. Sale of horses and mules. Tuesday, February 17. Jones and Pike, Hawthorn Farm, at Centerville, Ind. Breeders' sale of 50 Big Type Poland bred sows and gilts; in pavilion. Cars met and lunch served. S. H. Goble, 2V2 miles southwest of

Approximately 10.000 Indians enter

ed tlif arniv and navy service of the j Thorpe said United Stales, principally by enlist-! "I pu'ft'ere

SHE SAYS HER HOUSEWORK WAS JUST DRUDGERY This Woman Could Not Walk Two Squares Without Getting Tired Out. Mrs. C. D. Thorpe, 557 Laurel street, Cincinnati, O.. suffered with stomach, trouble for three years and recently sot so bad that she was hardly able to be out of bed for three weeks. "I started taking Vola-Tonic and

now I am greatly improved, Mrs.

ment in white organizations.

Drink Coffeeii

TO ni AHD ACJAINST INFI.VEXZA Don't let the dread influenza get you. If you have even the slightest eousrli or cold, better begin using1 Foley's, Honey and Tar at once. Henry Willis, Sandv

Point, Texas, Is one of many thousands i

who" consider this remedy

He says: I suffered severe

bad cough; after using fo

dollars' worth of different medicines.

decided to try Foley's Honey and Tar. One bottle gave relief. Best medicine I ever used." Contains no opiates. For sale by A. G. I.uken & Co. Advertise-

Easy to Make This Pine Cough Remedy Thousands of families swear by It yrompt results. lnepwale, and saves about S2.

d from indicpption and

constination constantly bfforo I took Vola-Tonic. At times L became nervous and melancholy too. and got so

hardly knew what to do with myself.

felt weak all over and couldn't walk ;

two squares without getting tired out.

j "After every meal I was troubled If It Causes Indigestion, a Couple of I with gas on my stoniach anl bloated Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will tadly. I also had severe pains in ray Promptly Give Relief. chest. i "I simply felt worn out all the time Indigestion caused by coffee is the and my housework was just drugery. same as indigestion caused by any-1 Recently I got so bad I was hardly thing else. If eating food or' drink- aD,e to be out of bed for three WPpksing coffee makes you dyspeptic, all have taken two bottles of Volavoii nppd ia Stuart's nvaneneia T0hitc i Tonic now and it has helped me a

dMJIGLEY9

QUALITY SERVICE CUT PRICES

CIGARS DRUGS CUT PRICES

THE SAN TOX

DRUG STORES WEEK-END SPECIALS

tri

Cigar Specials for Friday and Saturday

El Verso, regular 2 for 25c; special 10c straight Hi-Vulta (Long Filler) regular Sc. special 5c straight Clan (Invincible) regular 8c, special 5c straight Doctor Nichol (Broadleaf) regular 8c, special 5c straight

CHAP LOTION A good lotion will keep the skin smooth, soft And clear. Avoid the discomfort of chaps by using San-Tox Velvet Lotion 25

25c Watt Tungsten Electric Bulbs 2S 40c Watt Tungsten Electric Bulbs 28 60e Watt Tungsten Electric Bulbs C3

Chocolate Covered Cherries in fancv boxes; regular 90c value; special 69

Let "Her" Valentine be a box of Lowney's Chocolates, priced from 50 to $4.00

(because they act with an alkaline effect which is just what the stomach does in health.

THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE NEED BITRO-PHOSPHATE

Guaranteed to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and Iacreaae. Strength, Visor and Nerve Force Weak, thin people trtett or womenAre nearly always nervous wracks; thus conclusively proving- that thinness, weakens, debility and neurasthenia are almost Invariably due to nerve

starvation; eea rour nerveo uu m

these symptoms due to nerve Ion will df8appea,r

d is aa Brg-anie phosphate

ctarvat-

teminont soeclallsts state mat me

i..t fnmi is an Bt-aranle

bBrn n innn s drusrcfists as Bltr0ihOS'

which

a five-arraln taDiec oi

ShouM be taken with each meali Being a arenulne nerve builder and not a stimulant or habit-formlns drugr. BitroPfcoBphate can be safely taken by the weakest and most delleate sufferen and

tlmt nine is used in nearlv

"just fine." j au prescriptions and remedies for couehs. rely with a, rrne reason is that pine contains several ur , vei peculiar elements thnt have a remark

able effect in eoothins ami healing tne membranes of the throat and chest. Pine is famous for this purpose. Tine cough syrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The "svrup'J part is usually plain sugar syrup. To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buv, put 2'A ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up with home-made sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn svrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make a full pint more than you can buy ready-made for three times the money. It is pure, good and very pleasant-khildren take it eagerly. You can feel this take hold of a cough or cold in a way that means busincts. The cough may be dry. hoarse and tijrht, or may be persistently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the same intlamed membranes and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop

it usuallv in 24 hours or less. &pienaia,

great deal. My digestion is greatly improved and food agrees with me much better. I'm not troubled with gas on my stomach or bloating after eating now. The constipation has about disappeared also and I am stronger and better all over. "My .husband can notice a big improvement in me and says he is going to keep on buying me Vola-Tonic until I am a well woman in every, way." Do like this woman did. Get VolaTonic TODAY! r.nd get rid of nagging ailments that sap your vim and vigor. Vola-Tonic, "Builder of Strength." is being specially introduced in Richmond by the five Quigley Drug Stores. Advertisement

the results following Its use are -ften simply astonishing:. Weak, tired people regain strength and vigor; thinness and angularity give way to plumpness and curves; confidence and cheerfulness replace debility and gloom; dull eyes become bright and pale, sunken cheeks regain the pink

use of which is Inexpensive, also 'won- I too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, derfully promotes the assimilation ofl or any ordinary throat ailment.

food, so much so that many people rs- 1 Einex is a ingliiv concentrated com

port

we

a. so mucn so mai many people rs- ' irinex is a mjiuiv cuiiceuiiaieu comrt marked gains of weight In a fw pound of genuine Norway pine extract, eks. It Is sold by Conkey Drug Co. t and is famous the world over for its -t All nA .ulrnl.t. x T - A ..!.

prompt effect upon coughs.

ui'l all good druggists.

uAunuiii Aicnougn ouro-pnos- Beware of suusftutes. Ask your phate is Unsurpassed for relieving, dru""ist for "2Vs ounces of Pinex" with nervousness sleeplessness and general directions, and don't accept anything weakness it should not. owing to its , plse Guaranteed to eive absolute sstisw!,Y.Sav rooney refunded. The Pinex be used by anyone who does not desire I V.J w- , ?. l put onatleeh. Advertisement. -' vyne in

"I Surely Do Enjoy My Coffee! I'm Not Afraid to Drink It, Either, for I Have a Box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets." Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets mix with the food you eat. The stomach by its Peristaltic action chruns and moves the food around the stomach walls and the powerful ingredients in these tablets instantly, begin digesting the food as they are forced through it and around it. ' ' The use of one of these tablets after meals will in a very short time correct the faults of digestion and you will enjoy your coffee and food without the old time distress of indigestion. Every drug store carries Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Price, 50 cents. . - Advertisement.

CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS W. STEINHART CO. Richmond, Ind.

Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.50 PEERLESS CLEANING CO 318 Main ' Phone ,1493 Work called for and delivered

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS 60c MILK? EMULSION 43 ?1.20 MILKS EMULSION gOtf $1.20 SWAMP ROOT 98c (50c SWAMP-ROOT 49 G.-.c DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS 49o $1.2.', DRECO for 1.09 $1.23 BAYER'S ASPIRIN (100) 9S COc MULSIFIED COCOANUT OIL 43r 30c POND'S VANISHING CREAM 23 60c POND'S VANISHING CREAM 47c 60c NUJOL 43o $1.00 NUJOL 83 60c PINIX 49 $1.00 PEPGEN 71 60c FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR 47 $1.20 FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR '-98 $1.10 S. S. S v-73 $1.90 s. s.s S1.39 75c SLOAN'S LINIMENT 47 $1.40 SLOAN'S LINIMENT 9S

s

15c Palm Olive Soap, 3 for 25 8c Searchlight MATCHES Five for 25C 15c Dutch Cleanser, 3 for. -25

Everyday Prices Nebo Cigarettes 15 Camel Cigarettes X5 Scrap Tobacco, 3 for 25c

10c Golden Rod Washing Powder 3 for 20C

SOAP SPECIALS 15c Climallne Water Softner, 3 for 20C 10c Ivory Soap, 2 for l&C 10c P. & G. Soap, 2 for 15c 10c White Borax Naptha Soap.

20C

10c Goblin Soap 5C

3 for

(iiiiiw

0

a