South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 88, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 March 1919 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 29, 1919. 7

AGRICULTURE - STOCK RAISING RETURN SOLDIERSET

TAKING TO FARMS Work of Agricultural Department in Helping Men Find Jobs Successful. ;at Tart" minN'n (t r"t:;rnm? .'diers and sailors are s-f kins work on farms h-5 the Mate:nnt nrede ly Avt. Kec'y G. I. Christi, ret-re-en-r.itlv of the T'nited l-"t-its dep;irtr.t of agriculture cn th council I-ioyment for FoId'.rH sulors. f.. -fore Ihn tir st rneetitiir t the council yesterday. He told huw Ufpartniert represent itivei la th dnioblliiation ramps ar aidint: turnin soldiers arid sailors to find Tl; creation of the enieri'ncv r cmrr.itteM was nnidn necessary be- i :tis- the U?dte(J States employment ! service, lucking funds, was forced to curtail itn machinery to about 1 ." percent of normal atid to rlo.-e most of its branch otlirrs. To mf-t the need and with the concurrence of

th pecretaries of uar and labor, i taken flro.sA-enor 15. Clarkson. director ofjoun

the council of national lefen.se, appointed a committee under the chairmanship of Co!. Arthur Woods, formerly police commissioner of New York city and now special as. i-t.mt to th secretary of war. othr members of the committee n r lYanklin I. Koo-.evelt, as:-ist-r.t j"icretary of the navy; 7'. X. Hurley, chairman of the United h't te:i shiridnr board; Nathan 1. r4yth, ilepartment of labor; G. I. Christie, assistant secretary of agriculture; H. H. Cutler, chief of th bureau of foreign and domestic rorflmf rcc; Matthew V.'oll, American Federation of b'ilmr; Illit tlood'vin, penernl secretary of tli ; hnIier of commerce of the United St.v.tes; S. I. Ibis;, Industrial board of the department of commerce; U. J. Ayers, departraent of the interior: John If. Hollowell of TPiston; and Grosvenor lb Clarkon, tiirector of thw council of national defnr. Help to I UI a Million .b.bs. Approximately or.f million men ;ent from the farms into military ; nd naval service. With at least that Joanv jobs, therefore, on the farms of the country to be filled., the! ii;f inn .f the readjustment of soldler and sailor farmer-) to farm jobs is on.- of the l ri;e problems be- j Ii.lt Ilie C'lMimiTIee. In Ol-fllSin it before the committee, Asst. Sec'y t'bristie said: "Reports from the farm hdp spe-tiaii.-t of the United States department of agriculture imli ate that Baby Food SAVES the Chicks

yutn is tnf rrona t,r i- c oriir..ii, f7iur.iniccu x raxii. jai)y v.iiicit , Koo-1. No ru?ia can di thi u:ilci it cor.tair.s, in proper proportion, k . '.a 1-11 t f 1 .

tl.c looil clcircr.t! rttroirra to imi.J

ii av'iH't'uirj and cai.y d-.ctcd ur.lc&s it i:

Pratts Baby i t mrt-ts thrsr cfnt!itin now as it always leen change J. The criir.al Tratts is tions which are laJ Satisfactory or Money Back,

iiiiiiiiiliiiiuniiuiiniiuiiuuiuuiiiiwiiuuiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiii i 4

V 1 ü

patterns

Other new sprim

I Sam'l Spiro & Co.

JL

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinnnniiiiiiiinininiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiic

NewsZ ant

Results

Iar?o iiurnh'T' of ret'.irnin? soldiers ari l y ülors arc tkintr work on the f triiif. luring: Iii-' last two

venrs ti .Vor Miortripe on me arms lias r o-n sicn mat our.t; men welcomed ly the itj'ricultur.il i'-; anil are civen j pvfry .fr.rt'.r.ity and encoora e:i m-rit to take up oKricultural .work j "Thro'.i;h the M.stes relation srvj !- of the 1 irf ni'iit of agriculture ana in' i'n-ion -i u v in iu agricultural collet's, agricultural representatives h'ive le-en plued in th-- demoMIiz.ttion camp.-; whore the arc conferring with the soldiers ami giving them needed information a? to openings and opportunities in agriculture. This is r suiting in mar.v thousands of oung men returning to the land to follow th orcüp.'vtion in v.hi''h they are inter-; fr which thv have been trained. rann Iids Itetiiriiiinr from (itie "It is true that S'nn' of the men who Wt tho farms fov the army will nifl return to the land. Thi is neither uiiu-ual nor unexpected. In the natural course of events many thousands of onmc men left the farm during peace time for industry, the professions, and work in peneral In the cities. Many of these men who would have left the farms for such work hae been taken into the army, and that they now choose to remain in the city is not to be is any indication that all men are bavin?; agriculture for eitv life. Keporbs from farm i help specialists, county agents and other agricultural people indicate that the larxe majority of men who came from the farms and who are iriveii any reasonable opportunity are attain taking up this work. It is found, too, that the lar.e body of men who left the farms to take up war work in connection with the building of cantonments', war industries, etc., are returning to the farms in larKO numbers. "1 'armors are oi'ferinc: Rood wages, in many cases a partnership in the farm business, and are building suitable homes and supplying better liviiiK conditions. All of this is appealing to men wlii) have experienced hardships in the city as a result tf poor living conditions, high cost of lhing, and other unusual expenses. "For a number of years farm? have bren short of labor. Much work has been allowed to tro undone. There is now an opportunity for farmers to vet n supply of labor which can be usal in pkuing drainbuilding fences, clearing land?, repairing buil lint,s, and in other ways makinpr improveTiM'nt.s and placing the farm in t lie condition in which they wish to S' O it." m; apoki:. Madelon. Mickey and Reautiful Ohio are the ,j bits for the Yictroli. .sow in stock. C. W. Copp Mu.-ic Shop. Advt. 1 1 u 7- r: o for Baby Chicks1 RAISES them All ' ounf, inusrle ana icatiicr unless it iiuJe C't Ii:-!! grade materials. Chick Food 7 X l.us The time-fated formula has never J blii.tly higher in r'.rst cost than imita

ii.tVrior, but it is the cheapest fond as judged by results, by j . j r.umher, ihc and quality cf chicks raiseJ. ö t J

'S SoIJ hy Dalr Lurry where. .

High - Grade 1919 Knit Ties Here's the tirst complete exhibition of the new knit ties. Thev are in heavy crochet weaves and in beautiful color combinations. As a matter of fact, the knit ties if vou buv a uood one is the most economical cravat investment you can make in point of beautv and service.

More than a dozen

an a dozen J

Neckwear 50c, 75c, $1 to $3.

Ads 3 imes j.

TT ,

.is our ireat A)mericaTv

i'iiKDix rou i-:;r.s. It was unfortunate in designing our national escutcheon that the piratical eagle was selected, while the real American bird, the hen, was overlooked. Perhaps it would bo laore socialistic than we could stand for to have her ladyship put under government jurisdiction. We believe that next to milk, i:g.s are the most essential food. If milk can be regulated and the price fixed, why llOt egg.S? Therefore, like the sacred cow of the Hindoos, our nullets should be protected through the almighty force of public opinion. Tne average fock of hens is a side issue on every farm. Mother makes a little pin money and nothing is charged up against the hen and nothing cieditcd to her. So in almost every henhouse the main food s whatever table scraps there may be in some cases, and in otherw she I)(T stakyi: YOI K cows. "Nine-tenths of the da'rymen aro at fault in that their cows are underfed, and no small percentage have cows on their farms that are actually starving," says A. C. Palmer in Hoard's Dairyman, "To a largo extent this is due to an ignorance of food properties and values, us. for instance, a fooling 1 that corn fodder, or corn silage even ; and bran make a balanced ration, j Hut by far the common reason is ! plain, downright stinginess with the! creature that will repay with high ! interest every cent spent upon Per proper nourishment." And that is just the trouble. So many of us discover a tine cow and pay a good price, thinking that the good cow will do the business. We forget that 75 percent of a cow's To Ouiro A Cold "ITPP ße sure yQU e QeQuine Look for this signature on the box. 30c. r The Great 1 Family Liniment E; Omci 0:1 relieves most pains thai E a.n be reached externzlly and reduces S'.vellir.js and inflammation. It re mores soreness and stiffness caused by exercise or overexertion. Always keep a bottle handy for an emergency. I; PILES! PILES! PILES! WILLIAMS' PILI: OINTMKXT. For Rllnd, Bleeding and Itching: Tiles. For sale by all druggists, mail 5Cc and J1.00. WILLIAMS MFCS. CO.. Props.. Cleveland, Ohio. Ff) NEWS-TIMES WSnt AdS

I

! - ! 1: --- I

.

is left to hustle for herself and make a living by whatever she can pick up around the farm. The most common failing, however, Is to feed poultry upon whatever is most cheaply available, regardless of the effect on egg production. The essentials of successful poultry feeding are: 1. Grain (scratch feed and ground feed (mash.) 2. Annual feed, such as J.ecf scrap or sour skim milk. Z. Grit and oyster shell. 4. Green tVed. :. Clean, fresh water. Liberal feeding. 7. Plenty of exercise. 5. Regular attention. Usually your feed dealer may supply you with the proper feed in a well-established manufactured poultry ration, which is both cheaper and more uniform than may be mixed by the average pen-on. production depends upon her feed and care over percent upon her ancestry. There are three reasons why teady-mixed feeds 'of established reputation shorn! be fed. First, the impossibility of getting ut a fair price at nil times all the ingredients necessary. Second, the lack of skill inml knowledge of the value of the various ingredients. Thud, the la-j bor necessary to prope -jy mix iY-d? j which ran be much better done by. machinery. There are t uses v. lure a farmer can i raise all the feed neeessarv for hi:;! cows and he is a happy man: but inj most cases t ows should he fed upon !y-pro.luct feeds after the part suitable for human consumption has been extracted. supplemented, of course, by home-grown roughv-e, silagu and pasturage. LAST TRAVELTALK BY NEWMAN AT OLIVER The last of his series of travel talks on war-time Kurope was piesented by Newman at the Oliver last night, before his usu;il lar;-re audience. The fifth of this .im's lectures was devoted to England's part pi the war. J-eene: in the munitions woi ks of the r.ritish empire brought Ividly to mind the :;re.-it part taken Py Uritish women in mobilizing all of Hritain's resnurci-s f'-r war. The women hesitated at nothing within their I'hysical power and it was stonlshingly rcvenled what physiil powers they were able to mutter -to aid In humbtinff the foe. Stirring scenes of action in Flanders where the r.ritish were often vo bitterly en.irnt'ed were presented nd mt the least thrilling of the motion pictures wan Newman's films of a squall on the North sea, that roughest of water bodies Al!'urinur bits of scenery alomr the "cottish co.ist were shown, as well. "Newman's following in South IJitid has grown from yar to year. That Is due to the thoroughness with which he covers the subject, the uniform excellence of hi a pictures and the interesting manner of presentation. Very likely Newman's return here next year will draw even lurxer audience?. a im;iiti:u or Tin: siT.v.M "A Daughter of the .un." tho K 1 ... . U . .it . 1. - ater this afternoon and tonight and Sunday, matinee and night. It Is a tale of superstition, .picion M'te.'i frMi'e ana seneinrem. group of Hawaiian players and nul sicians appear m the rons an I elace of their native country, accomplied hy ,-uitar and uleK Mn,rifwnt .--ni. .ff.t. i Ui-ie the production and the at - -i , . v , i i..,u i.i., im jji.iTir ti lav i'iiuuicir j in. the Pacific 15 rttiuned throughout. Th stery turns on the love of Dr. v... ...--l Hawaiian plrl x"Loa." known as The Daughter of the Sun" She i.. the veetht-art of "Kama." a deKama, a e;e tcendant of Kalakaua. The plot is fostered nnd nourished by a Japanese of hiprh birth, posing as a siientisr.. who plans to nid a rebellion and thfn take the i-lands i-i of United sutrj secret service

: ii iniicij n iu29 j

i .... .it

hen ser.t down to rpt evidence. Jap jKrUviue3 "Kama to give, i y lli-' e'jr:r Airirrir.ni I'fKffor i r-il-' - i . 1. 1 . l . ii- m leprosy a.s a. i.aur ior nn f 1 . . . . T - I , 1 I i a, "ui iama iotes nis nerve. Nevertheless, he retains the Mack bottle in his possession, and when rho arch villain requests it. "Kama" j yields and rr. (;rant Is Inoculated. Ho is ter.t to Molokai. a deadly quarantine, but he ej-xapes. The physieian eoins kick hraveiy to fjr-o the illain and then it s that X-17, who is a your..? won-an posinsr a Hroadway actrt reveals her idfTiti-.y and interferes with the .1. tii's scheme:-. Whereupon a volno unceremoniously begins to rupt and all flee for thir lives ex-'--pi Grant, "Lea." who who ro;nalr.H to hunt has returned hi love. He finds her on a ccral bea'-h and there wins his heart's desire. Ir. the meantime "Kama has fallen in love with another irl, and he explains that he substituted a harmless bottle for the deadly cne. There are three acts and seven fcer.es. each being spectacular in character. In the cast of 25 people, headed by Miss Ernestine De Millo, are seen Richard Karle, J. Lester Paul, C. J. Lanshaw, Virginia Stuart, Hilda Graham, C. Nick Stark and Will F. Crockett. TinnLuns Tiiiti:i:." Tlio.-e who have not teen "Fiddlers Three" that Is comin to the Oliver theater Wednesday, matinee and ni?ht, April have missed a musical comedy, or more politely termed operetta, that is abundant in melodious and cheerful music and exceptionally brilliant in cast, Tavie relge, the prima donna, undoubtedly possesses the be sr. voice on the musical comedy stage, and illuminates it in no uncertain manner. Mr. Cort has not been content with giving us two or three able players, but is sending us a rast of personalities? that brinks' a merriment and happiness to his play and a distinction to th theater. Hal Skelley, with Iiis unctuous turn of comedy, Louise Groody with her vivacious manner and praceful dancing. Thomas Conkey with his rich baritone voice and th other members of a large and well balanced r;(st give a tini.shed and delightful performance of the musical romance. AT 1 here Till' AUDITOKIUM. is something fast inatins story of the western plains about a story of the western .mil "Ireat 'Km Rough." in which Tom Mix is appearing at tho Auditorium today, is t-aid to be the liest of all tho cowboy stories screened. Mr. Mix. as the two-gun man, is said to have the best roie of bis (alt er, and performs some marvcli fins ' t s One in o.i rt lru 1 i r. that of bulldozing a steer to stop a stampede , is said to be tho m''s thrilling sUht cf all of his daring stunts. "The Detective Sleuth." a jnvoreel Mack Sennett-Faramount conitdy. and tho PathoNYws of 'ate events of interest are other pictures for today. Tomorrow "Fatty" Arbuckle will be seen in a screa.nirg ooimdy calkd "c'-impitig Out," with -The Gobbn Thoui-ht," a sensational western dtama: Mutt and Jeif und the Fathe News. Monday brin 's J Tin via Il'ir.i in a thrilling drama. J ' 'Die Lifcht," in which "The Vam- j i jure (vbieeii is said 10 rave a iitusi unusual part. I at i in: ca st id:. To the j-tuü nt ami the iver of the le.u;tiful in scrten lrai: .i. "The W'oTiian (ioil Forgot," le.ituritr; tM-iiiMir.e lurir nnd shown at the Cu-tie to. lay, will inako a strong n)- ! ",ie:il. To the casual am usener.t. seei:cr. this abtu ev ialed tnle of the i li.'twin the highest eivili. itiii vi the r.ew Morl l and ih-tt ot jlhe C'lil, :th t'ue t iinscqiifir. de1 r-t rut't'-'ii ol" ihe form r, will iro e j c. i. .ally r.:'.-orl!tir4. Miss l-'ari-.u. as a native prir.oe.-s to whom human i saerifu-e is no i-tra:r-;e or rejujtrnant j tl.in r until the choke of the 1e- . voorin.w -:els strikes la r ewn, has j rievf r been hetter cast. Kayaiond iiattn, another sph ndid drnmatie i actor, is prominently featured. !ihr lU'tahle nanus in the cat arj ! th.oso of Wallace Keid. Il'if irt I)osWurth and Theodore Tomorrow "The Kc-lof f. Little Wh:u S.ivaue" i;'tur; M u s. pi'ttty t'ar:n. i at i in: itrni:ri Anotli'.r .-.uaj.pv and up-to-date musical comedietta featured ot; j the present Orpheum audevill ? j bill, v. -hit h is iven linal iic-rform- : ances today. ICntitled "The Heyne j DeVouue" and presented by seven ' pretty jirls and ' man, it lurnishe?patrons of this cozy pi ayho jse with j dlishtful entertainment. Harry! Webb, a f-inu'in. bluekface; the Ia- 1 1'iance brother.?, ofürincr a nov 1 J balancir.-.; number; Keno. Keyes j and -Melrose, comedy acrobats, and ' the Melville:. in artistij postsj against colorful backgrounds, round j cut the bill. I le-;innin tomorrow the piTuret i of tlie recently made South ttend i 'movies' are featured. Five yaude- j vil'e acts snown in addition to this include Robert.?, Pearl and Mrav; sinsinir funsters; the Anibli r broth- : crs, rquilibri&ts of id- ill; "The .o- j i-ority Girls,' x i t h Cal.Dean aral i .Mari Fey; Mann and. Mailory, of"Ol'n l"lc' musical comedy bits. iiiKi .) t. v. liuuu .iiitA ii. a v..iuit.4i Die ters. , S,.M:XI1I ACTOIl IV MOltAh Tl'AfllING STOHV T-..i" tinra lij rnlo t tbo ''T ittle : , , ... . . , . ..... x ( or , :M T'V n v v tk-n." Henry IL Ualth,!l has been tron- in puhhc favor. Lach sue-! 1 1 ' 'lin Jit'turt' n"iS ,,rouSht added F'iece.'.. and h:s l .H.-t lum ' dra- . ! r-iatio "hicli is todays fea- ! I the lUo. is r.O execution Ito the rule. II'.s rede of a brilliant i attorney, who is nearly ruined hy his. l-ve for drink, stands out ua one or tnc htront-M cnaracu riz iiions oi m.-, varievl successful career. I'ntitled i "lion? Line's Turninx, it i partic'Jlurlv timely in thi? day when the inir T-roh!hltle.n. j And w liether you h ter or not you'll !e the idetured ?tory. :n ine latente r'ained

h:

( ZZ BELI A

2

Garden Seeds Cow Peas Garden Tools Seed Com Soy Beans Seed Potatoes Spraying Material Feed Grinding. GLOBE AUTOMOBILE TIRES FOR MORE MILES Wesley filler Flour and Feed Co. mS",

CAN'T

? i'i It 1 av ä "V Would Not Believe the Advertisements He Read In Newspapers Strange Case of OHIO Mau. Mr. Sudth of ?arrin)?ton wa qnite a ! rps!ndst until recently. Aavertismonts j nf ratPnt mvUcine8 and otlifr advertise- j mnts in gnprnl wereln Ms opinion ab- i slutely unworthy of perusal. Of oour ' In had th same hba of dIj vslolana. and at i why Le suffered for years from Ftomaeh frtuble and constipation. . T . . . . At leMst, liowever. y:. Smitb. bu rroMU tired of the cor.tinuoiu 111 treatnient hlie suffered on tho p:irf r.f Mr. Smith, who wrs continually irritated. N:iturnlly restless quite often suffering frem iusomnia. he cau.o.l moro trouhlr tli.111 was to be carted from Mm. A aei'libr of the Smiths culled Mrs. Smith' a'.tenticn to the inlvertN-ineut of CA1MN in th loeal pul-li.'ations. Mr. Smith ilvtMi.-ii to tr" it. Suit Tt al-o. Uereived it by return mall. Iiewcvor, ftio then wkvu iteretl another obsta' le II; at his ii. d tuTi tlK'Ujrut of before. Mr. Smith kr. ahs'datt.ly refused to cousblor taking "that fake stua." Finally .Mrs. Smitli was aide to pursnade htm to take) a t:i!h-t after dinner. tf course, It did iud help .Mr. Snttb, on the contrary it ii.i'le him feol M.rse than t'ofore. Neverth'Vs. ndwltlisfandiug Mr. Smltli's iini'K'ins'. Mrs. Smith noti.ed that Mr. Suiifh did not have to tie i?rseiadod to take (he eeond nor the third tahl-t of Ijixcarin. Ol Fti iat' In nature, of course, l.e would !ut admit that I.axfcrin u:is I f him. So finally, after thirty days' iivatm.'i.t. no onfeS"J to Mrs. Smith fn:i he himself 'las sent for six tnxes d T. -: ii ;ind f rtbernt're he dor s rit i.e.f. to Like the-U any more, although he i r. 't used a wh-le treatment. Iiis torn is wort. ills' well also ho has a "."mO bel movement. Sj !iow there are iidvortlfer,irnts and 1 vertiM-aunts, i there are po'ide mid pei ;-K If you aro posblmistie, h. t your wir Knd fr n box of b:ixc:irin. if yon rit n t then seid fer it jiurstlf toii.-iy. There is no wo:.-e misery than Mon n h truihle or a eo:itipatej nunlitinn. It is i. t only a misery, but it aeeolerates dd rse. Send for a of Laxcarin. let 'is hliow you that there are (eivert isei jent.s wbieh y.,1.1 caii and in whi.h you rheülil beiitve. "baxearln is Knl by the Laxenrin I'roduets "o, Iept. i;-'Jt. PlttSuri;h. 3'iTina. Price jtr lnx (.no dollar, full tnatment six h-,xes live dollars. Will be id post paid upon re.-.-ipt of ju i-ey or-lers er ttamj." i3ut'titutt,4 Viiust bv refiiKpi'. It's GoodThat Maple Syrup with the fresh maplely taste that we get direct from the Ohio Rock Maple region. Try a gallon. SPECIAL AT $2.75. sVlTi GROCERY AND MARKET Corner Main and Colfax. Advertlsen- make profits from volume not prices.

w

7

5T

iL ülUlW

sjzr v-- 01110 x

ETC

Neither can the Fordson, the peer of the Tractor World. You should own one. HINKLE MOTOR CO. SOUTH BEND, IND. FORD CARS AND FORDS ON TRACTORS Salesroom and Service Station 219-223 North Lafayette Blvd., South Bend. Branches Mishawaka, 214 Lincoln Way West; North Liberty, Ind.

V f OLDS til Head or chcr.t . WA are best treated 'e.rterncJly" vrith ... "YO'J BODYGUARD" -30?. 60 ! 0 Remember Tonsilme TONSILINE is tho National Sore Throät Kemoly it 13 sold in everT . A J 1 lit . W ctateinuie union. Juost people buy a bottle occasionally because most people occasionally ha?e Sore Throat. They buy it for the prompt, Trelcomc 'Ai-t it brings to sIYrm frum tLi--;a!atlv. You" can force t S(t Throat i vou will only rememler TONSILINE P(t tho bottlo K0W that vrait3forvou at yonr drupist?. riZ fellow- oa the bottle when you ' gee it. 35 cents and CO cent3. IIosrital Size, $1.00. ho joy cf feeling lit and ;'iC5h rewards those who need the laws cf health, uid keep the habits regular With 9 r 1 TT ß t als of A ny coinnr in the World. J Lvcrwhrrc. In boxet. 10c. 25c. G It's Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets The secret of keeping yctir.g is to feel young to do this you must watch your liverand bowels there's nonecdof having a sallow complexion dark under your eyes pimples a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor v. ill tell you ninety percent of all sickness conies from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowel 3, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c ar4 25c per bcx All druggists. Eyes Exanlnd Glares properly fitted Dr. J. Burke, Op't 230 S- MICHIGAN ST. Beth Phones. Broken lenses duplicated the same day. Prices moderate. Union Trust Q tuJ EMoalt Box tom&rs. j

fa. ?

V- "f'V f:

1

KEP LOOKING IM

, . M Wit PMM

71 I J V II 4 t I l i i Our Stock of Feed is at t lie other eini of your phone line. The assortment k complete, the quality is the highest and the price is the liwest. Don't wan. Call us now. We deliver to all parts of the city every Jav. Artificial Ice Company ÖLT. -.;:: . Lmcriek St. P.c',1 Home Examineeby H. LE&10N7REE Foutb it a 4' Lending OptorortrtM Mid Mnufrturlng OptlrUm. 122 KOvTH XICIIIUO W. Grente.t Har? ins in Trnm. Economy Cloak Dept. Economy DcpL fkncl llemr, 210-211 S. Mich Igaa. 0er Geo. Kruft Co. 5 p.nel 10 Cent Store. i 1rt MatcrUls. Picture Framing. THE I. W. LOWER MiCORATINU COMPANY, South Ilrnd, Indian. Wall Papr. DrnpeH. Paint ftuppli. MAX ADLE, COMPAK' World' Best Corncfcflcb. ny

Big

9 f