Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 88, 28 February 1920 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, FEB. 28, 1920.
PAGE NINE
P BRINGING UP FATHER
By McManus
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PLAYER SHORTAGE PROMISED, LOCAL FANS MUST HUSTLE
Players for a minor league baseball club will be bard to find, following
tbe complete organization of middle-
western leagues in the next two weeks. Tbe central states, including Indiana. Ohio. Michigan and Illinois,
"will have three of ibe strongest cir
cuits in minor league ball this year, suad good players will be at a premium, fence the season Is started. Richmond, "with a chance to enter either of the
three leagues, has a better opportun
ity for grabbing players, if the op
jiortunlty Is taken early, than any of the cities that are located suitably
lor only one of the three.
Many minor leaguers have prefer
ences in the matter of leagues, and ex cept where the question of pay Is con
cerned, will take to the league of
their choice. Early action is essen
Hal, however, for several of the clubs have started negotiating for players, and unless Richmond steps into one of the circuits within the next two
weeks, a tough proposition will be en countered in getting players. Plenty of Managers
Backers of the proposed league club iiere have little concern over chances for a good manager. Several former major league stars, and a number of minor league leaders are baiting their
iiooks in an effort to land a manager s job. Word has been received here : from Mike Hauser, former catcher on; the Richmond central league club, asking that he be considered, with
others, as a possible leader for a Quaker outfit. Salary limits in the Central league, nnd a probability that such a rule will bo enforced in the other leagues, will prevent cities with better financial backing from grabbing star players with better offers of salary, and the Central league rule prohibiting transfer of a player during the latter part of the playing Beason will also have a tendency to make a club stick, once Jt is organized. Whether Richmond will have an oqual chance in league baseball will be decided at the booster meeting of fans to be held next week. It is up to every baseball fan to assert himself on the matter of league baseball, and to put Richmond back on the baseball map of the middle west. Plans for financing the club will be announced at the booster meeting next week.
Armando Marsans Miller Huggins' mind hasn't been
easy this winter, despite the fact that bis bosses bought baseball's king
mauler for him. Hug has been try
ing to fill the gap between Duffy Lewis and Ruth in the outfield. Came
recently to Huggins word that Armando Marsans, brilliant Cuban play
er, wants to rejoin the club on the
spring trip and prime himself for that
berth. Which pleases Hug considerably.
Marsans deserted the Yanks in 1918
because he was not given a regular job In the outfield. He was obtained
from St Louis July 17, 1917, in exchange for Lee Magce and went great
guns until he broke his leg. August iu,
that season, in a game at the Polo
SHELBYVILLE WINS
EASY GAME AGAINST RICHMOND QUINTET
Richmond High school dropped its last game to Shelbyville in the Coliseum, Friday night, 44 to 14. The-basket shooting of the visitors was a revelation to local fans, R. Richeson and Hogue tossing 'em in from impossible angles. Hogue connected with six field markers and R. Richeson with nine. Richmond missed innumerable easy chances to score. The first half ended with Richmond on the short end of a 23 to 6 score.-
The second half wa3 a repetition of
the first. Reed sharpened his basketeye in the final half, connecting with three field markers. Wilson trapped four out of seven foul shots.
R. H. S. obtained an even break for the evening's performance however, the Seconds trimming Boston high school, 26 to 2 in a curtain raiser to the big game. Basket accuracy shown by the Seconds was of a better form than of the Varsity, both Walls and Reed connecting with long and difficult shots. Walls led scoring for the Seconds with six field and two foul markers. High school organizations made an
appearance Friday night, the drum
The Farm and The Farmer BY WILLIAM R. SANBORN
grounds and was out the rest of the corps and band.. Rus Allen strutted campaign. He became peeved when as drum leader and Cecile Cureton led
Hug tried out Elmer Miller in center
tield the next spring and lit out.
Earlham Trims Butler, Strength" Their Hold on . C. A. L. Position Earlham's claim upon second place in the I. C. A. L. basketball standing, was strengthened by the 40 to 18 walloping tendered Butler, at Indianapolis Friday night. Despite the absence of Carey, the Quaker machine moved with a smoothreps that soon quelled all hopes of a 1'utler victory. Pass work and goal shooting were superior to that of the Christians. Earlham ran up a big lead in the first half, final returns showing 21 to 7. The second half was almost a repetition of the first. Hall led the Quakers In scoring, with five field goals. Lawler camo through with three field and eight out of twelve foul goals. Goar and Pitts each connected with four field markers. Bastian made eleven of the Butler total. Short came in for two baskets. The score: Earlham.
G.
Player Lawler, f. .. Goar, f. .... Hall, c Pitts, g Johnson, g. Edwards, c.
Davis, g 0
F. s 0 0 0 0 0 0
M. Pts.
4
0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals
Player Short, f. ... liastain, f. . Jones, c. Wood, g. S la ten, g. . . Blumaton, f.
16 Butler. G. 2 .... 5 1 .... 0 0 0
A 8 10 8 0 0 0 40
F. 1 1 0 0 0 0
M. Pts. 3 5
3 0 0 0 0
11 o 0 0 0
Totals 8 2 6 18 Fouls Lawler, 2t; Goar, p; Hall, 2p, t; Johnson, 2p; Short, 3p; Bastian, 4p; Jones, 2p; Wood, 2p, t. Feferee Evans. Scorer Mowe.
SPRING IS COMING; GIANTS START SOUTH
(By Associated Press NEW YORK, Feb. 28. Headed by Christy Mathewson, the main contingent of the New York National League baseball club departed today by special train for San Antonio, Tex., for spring training. Other players and recruits will be picked up at various points. Manager McGraw Is enroute to the Texas City from Havana. Although Heine Zimmerman and Hal Chase were ordered to report here today they did not do so. Zimmerman bent back his contract unsigned; while Chase according to reports has decided to quit baseball for business in California'. The advance guard of the New York American team will leave tonight for spring training quarters at Jacksonville, Fla, U. S. Agents Ready to Arrest Jack Dempsey For Evasion of Draft (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28. Warrants for the arrest of William Harrison, (Jack) Dempsey, heavyweight pugilistic champion of the world, and Jack Kearns, his manager, were in the bands of the United States marshal today. An indictment charging Dempsey pnd Kearns with conspiring to evade the selective draft law was returned by the Federal grand jury yesterday. A indictment returned at the
Fame time charged that Dempsey actually evaded the law. When and where the warrants would be served had not been announced early today. Dempsey and Kearns were in Los Angeles last night and Kearns was quoted as saying they had made no plans for coming to San Francisco. "I am glad the indictments have been filed, because it means Jack and I will have an opportunity to vindicate ourselves and put an end to the gossip about us which has been in circulation for the last few weeks," Kearns said. Dempsey was charged with having falselv stated to the draft board that his wife had lived with him for eighteen months previous to his appearance before the board and that his parents and a widowed sister had made their home with him for four years.
Basketball Scores
the band. The score:
Richmond.
Player Gls. Fls. Ms. Pts.
Harkins, f. 0 0 0 Wilson, f 0 4 3 Reed, c 4 0 0 Price, g 1 0 0 Martin, g , 0 0 0 Livingstone, g 0 0 0
Totals 5 4 I
Shelbyville. Player Gls. Fls. Ms. Pts.
Richeson, f 2 0 0 R. Richeson, f 9 0 0 Briggs, c 2 0 0 Hogue, g 6 4 1 Kaufman, g 0 0 0 Rhodes, c 1 0 0 Bass, f 0 0 0 Mohr, g. 0 0 0
of the Federal Reserve Bank at Chicago, and of the U. S. Chamber of
Commerce. He believes in plenty or production in every line and is willing to exceed the speed limit is helping the farmer increase his output to supply the tables of the world more liberally. He maintains that farmers do not take due advantage of the help the department has to offer; aids intended to help them increase production per acre, and to plant the best and most profitable crops, according to their lands and locations.
The following which relates to the present supply of hogs; the outlook for live stock feeding this year, and opinions as to the trend In prices, will Interest readers in both town and country; because the topic discussed is of national Importance: JAMES BROWN, of Webster Nearly all marketable hogs have been chipped, and less are being fed than a year ago. You have no doubt noticed that many less hogs are In the pens at farm sales than was the rule last winter, because fewer were fed on the declining market. Believe there will be quite a reduction in the number of hogs raised this year, because farmers become disgusted over losses from manipulation by packers. They cut the price of fresh meat
of a cent and advanced the price of cured meats c on the same day, November 11th. for example. As to what farm organizations can do about it ia an nnen mipctlnn hut 4f kq tt o
covernment can't rit, h remarks are indeed quite interesting,
ers and effectively stabilize prices, it f sPecially the marity ,wbo ,are
is nara to Deueve that groups of farm- "uw "s ""'"e1" muS
Richmond Man Tells of ' Experiences As A Farm
Hand; Prefers the City
Richmond, Iud. Feb. 21, 1920. Editor Palladium: As the farmers are having quite an airing of their troubles, and as their
M'GIRR PUTS BLAME FOR LOW PRODUCING
ON THE PROFITEER
Farm Sale Calendar
ers will be able to accomplish much in
that line. Feel sure that many farmers will cut their acreages this year. Just as some have indicated In their letters to The Palladium. H. J. Scott's Ideas. H. J. SCOTT, of Hagerstown Have
fed and sold off a lot of hogs, but am
and the laboring man in general, permit me to say a few wordu that might be of interest to those who every evening read the Pall and wonder who's next. Not very many years ago, when I way a boy about seventeen years of
age, going o school in a country
going to go a little glow on pork ! !?wn'T "d tentags and during vacarroduction this year, and think that'.Ucm 1 w?rke ln 0"ntryv.Btore: many others will also do less feeding.!, Becoming dissatisfied I changed my 1 sold 100 shoats at mv sale on Feb- cation to the Elwood tinplate and luary 20th. at $12 to $18 instead of!after a months worlc suddenly found
Keeping them to fatten. As to horses. tZC r j iT 7 I put un a big bunch which. sold well i h next dtaLb?ln-s ?undajLand vvery and believe the demand for horses l,'OMt in the midst of harwill broaden nnd prices ko hisher 1 1 vestr, a ,riend of mlne from the coun" got up to . $465 to? teinS and every !try drovef see e ? incidentally drafter brought much more moneT i COEX me in Wln for him tfcoTi nmiA v,. Pu i t. Get Big Money
winter. Milk w nr m He informed me he was prepared to
Totals 20 4 1 44 Fouls Reed, tjPrice, 3p; Martin, p; R. Richeson, t; Briggs, t, p; Hogue, p; Kaufman, p; Bassf, 2 p. Substitutions Richmond, Livingstone for Martin; Shelbyville, Rhodes for Briggs, Bass for Richeson and Mohr for Kaufman. Referee, Parker, of Richmond. Scorer, Fay. Timekeeper, Vernon.
4 -winter, mhk cows aro also ln de-. , T Vi 1 C, " " ,2 mand. mine brirein from $80 to $140. pay heK "Sjt8' Pssib!e waEe' whi 4 ! Mv sale retted $7,600. wou!d e 1'B0 per day' and wlShed 16 ' GEORGE SHOWALTER. of Foun- me, V bln ,aS soon as wue :?uJ1d et A? i ru,rT lJ nut to his place. After hesitating a
Stated hlrt TavS minutes. I Jumped into his buggy n decided to fed less live stock this s and ln a few mlnutefl we wre out in 2 22 ' and believe that mv Tehh ! !he .field w.lth. horses and an old
will hardly feed as many hogs as fm,aaeran? ,i?Bt u . uf1 usual. Some hog raisers are buying belA t were to1 "j. tho hur 1 worship, rure bred foundation Rtnrk mnVt v, After we had sotten thoroughly BiTypePofandsn Sl.ty?iS2 ? Sh Ju M to mv nnservatim, TW m I hat he cut. Of course it was but a
Miami Pugilists Tuning Up for First Tournament OXFORD, O.. Feb.28 Great interest centers here in the first Intercollegiate boxing contest between Miami University and the University of Cincinnati: to be held here on the afternoon of March 27. Miami has about 65 men in training gin the various classes. The Miami Preliminaries will be held on March 19, and the finals on the following day. Lou Bauman, well known referee, of Cincinnati, will referee the bouts between the two schools, and it is expected that a large crowd will witness the sport.
BODIES ARRIVE PANAMA, Feb. 2S The bodies of Army Lieutenants Foreman and Vaughn, who were killed on Thursday while attempting a lllgbt from France field to David's island, were brought here from Agua DuIcA by a submarine chaser today.
Manual, 19; Thorn town, 9. Franklin, 25; Spiceland Academy, 23. Lebanon, 35; Huntington, 14. Hartford City, 42; Muncie, 9. Fortvllle, 25; Pendleton, 13. Lapel, 50; Falrmount Academy, 14. m NEW LISBON SPILLS DOPE New Lisbon high school basketball five gave the dope bucket a wallop by emerging from the basketball scrap at Centerville Friday night with the long end of a 23 to 17 score. The game was hard fought but at times resembled a gridiron clash. Gouker starred for Centerville and Gouker came through in the best style for New Lisbon. The New Paris high school will close the season for Centerville when the two hook up at Centerville Tuesday night.
ELDORADO TO PLAY The Eldorado independent basketball tearu will play a return game with the Richmond Shamrocks in the Garfield gym Thursday night. The Richmond Boy Scouts and Newcastle Boy Scout fives are to play a curtain raiser. Practice for the Sharmock squad will be held in the Garfield gym next Tuesday night.
SCARCITY OF CORN REFLECTED IN PRICE
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Feb. 28. Unusual scarcity of. corn here with the winter croo movement at an end has given much Impetus this week to price upturns in the corn market. Compared with a week ago, corn quotations this morning varied from c off to 44c advance, oats were unchanged to c higher, and provisions down 10c to 45e. At times all other considerations in regard to corn were eclipsed by the fact that receipts continued scanty, and that no big accumulation in Chicago or any of the leading terminals was now expected. Speculators who had sold corn heavily on account of weakness in sterling exchange and owing to bearish opinions about the economic outlook were forced to cover on a rising market. Withdrawal of an exchange rule that no individual in
terest in the market should exceed
my observation. There will have to
be a change in costs of feed as com-
I short time until he was far ahead of
pared to Price of hoes if I do murh ucr' "uu cvt-iy uow aim men changing fVeding this year nfve fed fronT 100 leamS' 1 told him to wait 4111 1 cauSM years. Looks as if hogs have had break , and aiden a?'dSt and went lo enough for a time, and while prices ZlLlZ
may not rule high later we should get :
some more money during the spring I and summer. Farmers will probably!
the house where your Uncle Dudley
Tas ready to turn in. Not Bothered by Dew
The next morning being very bright
Plant all the land they can probably nni nJh ho ejng very ongni
Hoqs Almost Sold Out.
JOHN O'DEA, of New Paris Good
to cut, it did not interfere with my iob
whatever, and probably I might
" VHJUU ,ntY. ..n "U Cl . 1
tiinninr tmm r-c cMo H ' ? v.u ow. u.a jubi men peer-
cleaned "out over this way. aRhoueh ! tV?! eastaei 1? " d 1 have snipped out Hvo .ends within a LatVoon and V !?e dSnX bunth ohSSThK which 5d-;idi 'ztjsT'rr rightaverted 224 pounds and were but ix coltaTd T,y of -ornby." I thought
"n p.ww "'"ft unit
nre feeding cattle. Am not looking : Vwday I got 11 right for any important, slump in price of and he Bd , J r fnT:in X?nrtni .nd summeJ San X W0U,d ,ne h his wheat Uptime summer, than at , thought he was kidding, but' it went'
i uu auu un. hm i lit fill n I 1 1 n it nrnoK i
CWRF.NTK ADDLEMAN, of netliol. Don't think we shall cut down the bog crop around here, trrently. If a
on and on, as the babbling brook
wends Its way to the mighty ocean. He Gets His Pay FfriQllv inn rfi.r t, .1 T
man is a hog reiser why that's his eae ZfrLL lhih,Z the ' came in t0 sete with me. He figured and the chances taken, though the y d on Sundav at 73 centfl 5 dav.
conservative man wni always repinaTe lweek d $ - -his business according to outlook. ' ' at i7 I, ZZ7 Some farmers will feed fewer hops ft 5 P ' hut, in the main, we a". Jikeljr to j his with one or two similar expertise the usual number, but not as Tu..
msiTiv na dnrinfir war navs when the u ...
200.000 bushels failed to ston the ad- c n f. Mt in rn ' 1P. lQe ?ourse i ume 1 marnea
Wa3 'urer emphasized Jo pure breds. several have been buy-1 LSdl 1"
y uiut-iai reports or serious damage j ing improved stock: think the Polands to winter wheat. Later, however, Ure favored most ripht around Bethel, something of a reaction took place but we have plenty of red hofcs, too.
borhood and we cast our lot in town, where I joined a labor organization
! and through its influence we at last
W. C. McGIRR I have before now limited production oecause of increasing cost of help; others are now doing so for the same reason. Farmers products are bringing good prices, but not sufficiently so to justify present and increasing costs of production. While the farmers' goods are decreasing in price, everything that he buys, including labor, is going up, until the fanners' Income compared with expenses, do not justify all of them in producing more than they can attend to themselves, without hiring much help. Profiteering is largely to blame for the prospective decrease in products. Merchants and middlemen ln all lines and manufacturers all manage to make big profits. The manufacturer can pay the big wages because he can
pass the expense on to the user; the farmer can not do that. He is the
only one who accepts prices made by others. Cause of Trouble. This condition of affairs causes a shortage of labor on the farm, which causes a shortage of production.
While the government has been an-, xious for greater production, it has at j the same time hindered by limiting the farmer's selling price, while allowing everyone else to bleed him to the limit. If we have a few bushels of wheat, we are ordered to take It to the mill where we have to accept a United States grain corporation-made price. If we bring back a piece of farm machinery, a pair of overalls or two pounds of sugar, trust sugar, we have to pay flying machine prices. Middlemen are convenient, but not nearly so necessary as 6ome people would have us believe. Put the brakes
on them. Curb profiteering; keep the . price limitations off of the farmers produce, and avoid strikes. Quit trying to improve on the creator's time i for the rising and the setting of the ' sun, and the farmer will continue to ; feed the world. i JESSE KELLUM Wayne county ' will produce a smaller amount of wheat in 1920 than it has for years. The acreage is less than usual. The ! Hessian fly has done its work and the i hard winter has done the wheat great damage. There will be a large acreage of oats no doubt, and a normal corn output. The farmers of the county are
well organizea, ana iney mo uoi "slackers,,; they will do their best to help Uncle Sam get the old boat to run smoothly, but they are tired of hearing about the H. C. L., which
means many things, out to tne larmer, in he words of Harry R. O'Brien in this week's Country Gentleman, it I means High Cost of Loafing. Everybody ought to read that article. I The salvation of the world at this ! time or at any other time, as to that ' matter, is work, says M. Clemenceau. in a recent interview. Thrift should be the big word in every home; teach1 ers ought to teach it, preachers ought ! to preach it. Work and thrift ought
to be the world's slogan until everybody knows what they mean. HAGERSTOWN DROPS FINAL ... . i . i . i ii
I Hagerstown nigtt scnooi Dasieiuau team was forced to concede the long end of a 36 to 14 basketball argument to Newcastle, at Newcastle, Friday night. The tight defense wrok of the home team had Hagerstown baffled in the first half with a resulting score of 15 to 3. The Wayne County five did tetter in the final stand, but could ! not cut Into the Newcastle lead. GxiV ' lion and Stout led in scoring for Newcastle and also in defensive play. Root and Wichterman were the Hagerstown bright lights. This game wound up j the season for both teams.
Monday, March 1. John ODea, 3 miles east of New Paris, on Eldorado pike, general sale, 10 o'clock. j A!iJ Tuesday, March 2. Sheppard & Sons, Modoc, annual brood sow sale. Wednesday, March 3. J. C. Ringley and Herbert Rlngley. 4 mile east of Chester, closing out sale, 10 o'clock. Thursday, March 4. B. F. Wright, 2 miles north of Fonniain City on the Winchester-Richmond pike, clean-up sale, 10 o'clock. Orlo Pierce on Levi Strlckler farm. 4 miles east 1 mile north of Hagerstown, 2 1-2 miles west and 1 mile north of Greensfork, clean-up sale. Friday, March 5. Frank A. Burd and George W. Smith. 2 miles northwest of West Elkton. 3 miles southwest of Gratis, 10 o'clock; 102 acre farm and stock. H. B. Baumgardner, New Paris, horse and stock eale, 12:30 o'clock, at sale barns. Monday, March 8. C. F. Albright, 3 miles north of Richmond, on Middleboro pike, general farm sale; 12:30 o'clock. Tuesday, March 9 H. T. Hough, 2 1-2 miles south of Fountain City, on Richmond pike, on
Stephen Thomas farm, closing out eale. Wednesday, March 10. William H. Landlg. on William Motto farm, 1 1-2 miles west and 2 miles south ofHagerstown, and 5 north of Cambridge City, general sale.
Russian peasants kiss each other on Easter Day.
For c h apped h nds a, -he line -agent that 1 works im
mediately. SOe and 60c jars at drug stores
(Mil
Composed largelr of menthol and cam
phor.
TRACY'S Coffee is fresh roasted daily
We furnish Punches, Creams, Ices, Salads, etc., for formal and informal functions. THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main
U-m-m-m
Please the kiddies and the grown folks too. Serve Bender's Pure Ice Cream. The proper dessert for any dinner or party. All flavors. Just
Phone 1188
PURE
Ice Cream
because t irnaain that tt, ..r,,,, " . ; ' , ' t" ,r 7 ' Ai'01 Better wages, and now when I can.
values had nerhnna boon : .. . . : irsudae some reuiea farmer to tane
values had perhaps been great enough to dislodge rural holdings. Oats were governed by the action of corn. Decreased employment at the packing houses waa apparently significant of the slowness of trade in provisions.
Masonic Calendar
Monday, ( March 1 Richmond Commandery. No. 8, K. T. Stated conclave. Tuesday. March 2 Richmond lodge No. .196. F. & A. M. Stated meeting Wednesday, March 3 Webb lodge No. 24. F. & A. M. galled meeting. Work in Master Mason degree, beginning at 7 o'clock. Clarence W. Foreman. W. M. Thursday, March 4 Wayne Council No. 10, R. & S. M. Stated assembly. Friday. March 6. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation. Work in Mark Master's degree, beginning at 7 o'clock. Saturday, March 6. Loyal chapter No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and initiation of candidates.
oavs, say. if not sooner, tor tne ouik
of the winter run has been marketed. Cattle feedinst? Yes a little in that line. Perry SUck has a nice bunch of cattle on feed and there are others here and there who will have some cattle to market. NOTES OF INTEREST. At the high point on Thursday May corn was up about 8 cents from the low of Tuesday, 'and the general corn market range was the highest since last August, with the exception of the top made on December 18. and from which high points on options the decline apain set ln. Speculation explains the wide range and quick turns in the price of corn, and not the legitimate cash or feeding demand. Receipts of hogs are rapidly falling rff, the seven western market centers having received nearly 1,400,000 less than for same time last year, to date: Chicago alone being pearly 400,000 fchort to February 28. E. T: Meredith, the new secretary of agriculture, is a business man, stalwart and upstanding. He is not only the editor of a well known farm paper, but is also a banker, connected with several Iowa banks as a director, and was also a member of the directory
DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building. 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings by Appointment
me out in the country in his touring car to get some produce the fame old hoy says: "Daughter, call up the grocer and see what he la paying today." She soon reports: "Eggs, 55c and selling for 65c; butter 6Sc and selling for 78c." He also says: "It being the fact you have to pay that at the grocer's, I guess that won't be too much." At all of which we smile softly and gently sing: "O what a Pall Is , . O what a Pall is he. However, I do not want to be misunderstood as I am not reflecting upon the honesty, truth and veracity of the largest possible number of farmers, but it is this method that is employed by the few that has driven the city help to seek other employment.
Tn fTT Tin AdtlVKT IVPLl'EXZA
I Don't let the dread influenza sret you. If you have even the sl!jrffist cough or cold, better begin using Folv's Honey and Tar at once. Henry Willis. Sandy Point. Texas, is one of many thousands !who consider this remedy "Just fine." He says: "I suffered severely with a bad coufrh: after using: four or five dollars' worth of different medicines, i decided to trv Foley's Honey and Tar. , One 'bottle gave relief. Dest medicine II ever used." Contains no opiates. For
sale by A. G. Luken & uo. Advertise mcnt .
DR. LEE C. HOOVER Veterinarian
Phone 1399
20 8. 12th St.
Hand Sapolio - The
Ideal forMet and Bath!
ONE DOLLAR
tviit oiaii uu ttvuuut at uus strong bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK
7th and Main 8ts.
SPECIAL MONDAY B. B. Brand Oleomargarine HQ 2 lb. pkg. IOC BUEHLER BROS.,
715 Main Street
Coff ield
ELECTRIC WASHER With ' Swinging Wringer Takes most of the work out of washday and all tha dirt out ot the clothes. Put an end to washday work and worry for all time -to come. See It, try It out and you will bay It . . ;
DR. GR0SVKV0R City Light Bldg. 32 S. 8th St.
Dunin
43 N. 8th 8L
e