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PAGE FoUlti THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD STTX-TELEGRAM, MOXDAT, SEPTEMBER 4, 1911. 1 Tb Qlctaond PallsJlra tzi Ssa-Telcsrssi Published and owned T the I . PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issue 7 days each week, evening and Sunday morn In r- Office Corner North th and Aatreeta. Palladium and Sun -Telegram Fhonea Bualaesa Office, 2666; Kditorlal Kooms, 112L ' RICHMOND, INDIANA Radalafe G. Ica. .Editor SUBSCRIPTION TERMS Richmond 15.00 per year (In In ad- vance or 10c per week RURAL ROUTES On year. In advance 2 00 Six months. In advance 1-25 , On month. In advance I Address changed as often as desired; ! both new and old addresses must be liven. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be Riven for a specified term; name will not be enter- ea until payment is received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One year. In advance $5.00 Six months, in advance ... 2.60 On month. In advance Ka tared at nichmond. Indiana, post office as second class mail matter. New York Representatives Payne A Yonnv. 10-34 West 83rd street, and 2? 6 West 12nd street. New York. N. Y. Chicago Representatives I'ayne Young. 747-74 Marquette Building. Chicago, I1L The AasadaUosi a An Icaai Advartiaars has amsMd ajftd cavtiftod tm theefrcalatioaef tkb pb Tho figaraa el eirealatiaai fa the Association's re vert aly are guaranteed. , Asatiafea if Ara Aiverfejn No. 169. Wkitahan IMf. I T. City LEGEflD OF FAMOUS SAIIITJITERESTIflfi 'Monks Wandered About with St. Cuthbert's Body to Escape Danes. Hie following are tb saints' days for the oomlng week: Sunday, Septem bar 8. St. Macnlslus, Ireland, 613; 4, translation of St. Cu.tb.bert, 996; St ! Rosalia, 1160; St. Rosa of Viterbo, 1263; 5, St Lawrence, first patriarch of Venice, 1455: 6, St. Bees, seventh century; 7, St Kegina, third century; St Cloud, 660; 8, nativity of the Bless ed Virgin, the holy name of the Virgin Mary; 9. St. Amer, 670; 10, St Pul cheria, 453. Cutbbert died at Lindlsfarne, where he was a bishop, in 688. Fearing an incursion of the Danes, the religious community left the place, taking his bones along with them. Eleven years later, having exhumed his body, they were amazed to find it had undergone no decay. It became an object of great popular veneration and was the cause of many miracle. In 875, to escape the Danes, the monks carried the body away, uiu ocean a wandering me wun it. It was finally deposited in 995, at the Cathedral of Durham. In 1104 it was placed in a new shrine, where it remained 426 years. During tho refor mation his tomb was broken open, but the contents were not disturbed, and were reburied beneath . the . defaced shrine. In 1827 the tomb was again op ened. Within was a skeleton, closely wrapped with no trace of flesh. St. Cuthbert Forges Beads. There is a North England legend that, on dark nights, when the sea was running high, the spirit of St Cuth bert was heard forging beads for the faithful. A remarkable circumstance was that after the storm, the shore was found strewn With beads the saint was said to have forged. The obpects which are called beads and are still found after a storm are fossilized re mains of animals called crinoids. These fragments vary in size and nape. Some are about the diameter of a pea; others of a nickel. The ab sence of the animal matter leaves a hole in the center of each piece, through which they can be strung to gether, rosary fashion. St Cuthbert beads are most frequently found in fragments an Inch or two long, each Inch containing about a dozen points, ttr beads. Crinoids are classed by naturalists with the order eclnodennata; that is, among the sea stars and sea urchins. CLIMBING THE LADDER. The first step on the ladder that loads to success is the firm determi nation to succeed The next step is die possession of the moral am physical courage which will enable one to mount up, rung after rung, until the top b reached. This Is My 63rd Birthday REAR ADMIRAL REES. Rear Admiral Corwln P. Rees, who was the last of the civil war fighters to retire from active service in the United States navy, was born In the town of Rellly, Ohio, September 4, 1848. He entered .the army as a pri vate in the first part of 18S4, and al though but sixteen years old at the time, he took part In the siege of At lanta, the whole of Sherman's march to the sea, the storming of Fort McAl lister and numerous other engage ments. A year after his honorable dis charge from the army he was appoint ed to the United States Naval Aca demy, from which he was graduated in 1870. In the yearn that followed he ser ved In every part of the world, his ser vice ranging rrom junior officer on the Arctic steamer Alert to executive oflce on Dewey's flagship Olympia In the battle of Manila Bay. For gallant conduct In that battle Admiral Rees was voted a medal by Congress. After a sea record of nearly twenty-eight years Admiral Rees was placed on the retired list a year ago on account of LET US WORK TOGETHER ' Today is Labor Day. " The city of Richmond is not a stronghold of organized labor but it is a stronghold of labor. In no town in the state are the men who work with their hands on such a plane of intelligence and citizenship. This is manifested in every phise of the city's life. In the first duty of citizenship in the governing of the republic the state and the city the men here in Richmond do hot vote blindly and hence this communi ty is called "progressive" because the records of men are called to ac count at the polls. In the vital governing of the city in such a crisis as the waterworks question the men called by some curious twist of fancy "laboring men" as if all they possessed were hands and arms without minds and souls, have been at the fore. And if today we mention one man in particular Mr. A. Bavis who has spent hours in getting to the bottom of this question, in which the tax ing power is involved, it is because he is a very real and true representa tive of the many men who have tried tp help in the work. For they have all seen that the slip that was handed them to pay whether it was the bill of the water company or whether it was the rent which they paid every month they have all seen that it was they who paid the dividends of the water company. In such a situation when this burden is in every case handed along for the "ultimate consumer" to pay It would be a very sorry spectacle indeed if the everyday citizen did not take a keen interest in it. He is the man on whom the burden falls and it looks very much as it he is the man who will have to solve it. Already we have said that the water company represented in a small way what has gone on in the United States in a large way. Everyone understands that the water rents are passed along through , the price of groceries, clothes and other commodities, througn doctor bills, through legal fees everytime a business transaction is made a water rental indirectly affects the price the tax laid on the pay envelope. We should be unfair If we laid, all this on the water company, we should be unfair if we laid It on the Light, Heat and Power company or the traction company. We should be unfair if we laid it all on the tariff though the tariff affects every bit of clothes that you buy, the cuts of meat, and the lumber of which your rented houses are built. Lumped together this burden which has been built up is the wide dis parity between the wage given in payment for what is earned and the . prices of things which must be bought. It Is called "The Cost of Living." This intricate tangle extends from the city hall where the water works Is being considered to the white house and the balls of congress through all the legislatures and the courts. The great problem of this and every age is pressing to be heard. It is an economic condition. If the everyday man 4s puzzled by it so also are honest managers of businesses both great and small. The responses that The Palladium has received from all classes and conditions of citizens on the high cost of living from James A. Carr to the man who works for him Mr. A. Bavis, have been strong and accurate unflinching indictments of present day conditions. But there is a hopeful ring to all the letters even in their puzzlement as to the final outcome and this we think is the real answer: THAT TH13 BEST BRAINS OF THE LAND ARE BEING GIVEN TO THIS PROBLEM. The Palladium believes that if the question can be settled or at least materially helped in Richmond that it will have helped the whole of the United States. If a solution is worked out here extending from the wage scales of the . factories, to the rents, from the mildle man's profits to the economical use of such foods and clothes as are bought if this question Is uppermost in a man's mind when he goes to the polls and when a thing like the . water works comes up. Then it will be known through the length and breadth of the land that there Is one city in the United States that was sincere and honest enough with Itself to attempt this question and i )v - IF IT IS SOLVED EVEN IN THE SLIGHTEST DEGREE THE EA GER MINDS OF ALL OTHER AMERICANS WILL BE TURNED IN THIS DIRECTION. ' J ', MEN ARE NOT WHOLLY SELFISH AND NO GOOD COMES OUT OF SELFISHNESS ALONE. It is not for ourselves alone that this prob lem should be taken up but the millions of other people. For IT IS IN THAT WAY ONLY THAT THE WHOLE PROBLEM OF THE HIGH COST OF LIVING CAN BE IN ANY WAY HELPED. In bringing up this subject and telling the merchants and manufac turers of this town what they may expect if the situation is not changed in urging all classes of people, farmers, workmen, clerks, merchants employers and householders, renters the whole community THE PALLA DIUM FEELS THAT IT IS BRINGING UP THE LARGEST QUESTION IN AMERICA. In this it hopes to do its duty as a newspaper for years the policy of this paper has been "THE FIRST DUTY OF A NEWSPA PER IS TO THE COMMUNITY IN WHICH IT CIRCULATES." ' Therefore every question which arises in this community, state or na tion must be treated from this point of view. The consideration of it has affected what are called our politics, it has affected our opinions on pub lic service corporations and so on all through the commonwealth. Today on the festival of Labor it seems to us a much more important thing to speak on the high cost of living than on the "dignity of labor." That question has been settled long ago and has become an empty phrase. The other problem reaches from the corner grocery to the rented house to Lorlmer's bought seat in the United States Senate. Today we have one plea that in this work which should engage all citizens that they all work together in good temper and patiently. If this is to be a sudden burst of enthusiasm and then left to languish it had bet ter not be undertaken. LET US WORK TOGETHER. That is the best slogan we know for Labor Day and all the labor days that come after it 365 to .the year. CARE OF PARROTS. The Prcpar Way to Feed, Cage and Teach the Birds. As few people who own parrots real ly know bow to care for them, a few good rules may be of Interest As to their food, it should be seeds canary, hemp (but not too much), mil let boiled maize, linseed, rape and the like. Bread soaked in hot water is good, given twice a day, and fruit in moderation aad In variety is whole some, such as grapes, apples and pears, an occasional raisin and let tuce. Gray parrots are very fond of rice, and almost all parrots appreciate rice pudding and have a 'taste, too, for bread and butter. Meat is bad for them. Clean, fresh wood should bo given them to gnaw bits of elm, birch, lajrh avi cb.tput. Fr-vjb dev. eravel "THIS DATE SEPTEMBER 4. 1588 Earl of Leicester, favorite of Queen Elizabeth, died. Born in 153L 1755 Exile of Acadians from Nova Scotia announced. 1808 John Home, famous Scotch writer, died. Born Sept 21, 1722. 1937 An extra session of the United States Congress convened to devise measures to relieve the financial embarrassments of the country. 1850 Chicago first lighted with gas. , . 1852 Boiler explosion on the Hud-son River steamboat Reindeer caused the loss of many lires. 1862 General Lee crossed the Potomac and Invaded Maryland. 1870 French Republic declared and flight of the Empress Eugenie. 1886 The Apaches under Chief Geronimo surrendered to General Miles at Skeleton Canon, Arizona. 1894 Twelve thousand tailors went on strike in New York city in protest against the task-work system. 1901 The Methodist Ecumenical Conference opened in London. ' mnst be sprinkled at the TJoftcim'bf the cage every day and fresh water be put in the glass. It is important that parrots should have the opportunity to stand flat foot ed, so if the cage has wires at the bottom it is well to remove them. Al ways to have his claws clasping a round perch is injurious to any bird, and two perches of different size are advisable, so that he may change his posture at will. When a parrot continues to scream he wants water or food or feels ill and uncomfortable or maybe is mere ly dulL Music, which he loves, will cheer him up at all times. A parrot learns to talk only from one who speaks very slowly and dis tinctly to him and preferably when he Is about to fall asleep. Last but not least a parrot should be carefully covered at night London Malt IN HISTORY" Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright. 1908, by Edwin A Nye. WAIT. Learn to labor and to wait. It is easier to labor than to wait Labor is the natural expression of energy. Patience is a poise of mind that must be acquired. Usually the young are impatient They cannot wait for things to grow. There are seedtime and harvest time. You may labor at the one, but yoa must wait for the ,-ther, and it will only spoil the reaping to dig up the seed to find out If it is sprouting. Wait It may seem slow. But wait Plant and plan, push but wait See that company of militia? "Left, left, left right, left,- Intones the- drillmaster. Each soldier lifts one foot, then another, but the bat talion moves forward not an inch. The soldiers are "marking time," wait ing for the forward command. So sometimes must we keep step and wait The advisers of Abraham Lincoln warned him that if he should take a certain position in the debate with Douglas it would defeat him for the United States senate. "Probably," said Lincoln, "but I can afford to wait." His ability to see the logical out come and to possess his soul in pa tience made Lincoln great Wait Frequently when In council General Lee's generals would urge an imme diate movement The great Lee would close the debate by saying, "We will waif "Wait until you see the whites of their eyes, then fire," said Putnam at Banker Hill. The wise man awaits the right mo ment He has learned the subtle se cret that time is of the essence of things accomplished, and he calmly awaits the outcome. He labors. But he waits. Wait The vessel cannot be launched until the ways to the sea are made ready. Harm will come to the great hull if the bulkheads and stays are knocked out prematurely. Wait Your enterprise grows slowly? Well, you are not growing a mushroom. Labor, but wait ; Patience is power. Walt . THE POVERTY THOUGHT "Are you poor? ' Then beware the poverty thought , It Is no disgrace to be poor; but as has been remarked, it is "mighty in convenient" More than that, poverty narrows your life and prevents your being what you might be. Do not misunderstand. Money will not necessarily bring happiness, nor will it take the place of character. There are better things In life than mere accumulation. But You were born for some noble pur pose, and poverty keeps you from re alizing that purpose, thwarts your desire for accomplishment and sub verts your proper destiny. Do not get it into your head that you must always be poor. That is the poverty thought "As a man thinketh in his heart so Is he." Once convince yourself that you are doomed to drudgery and want and that condition will follow. Get that thought out of yon. Get a' prosperity thought in. You need not indulge in vain thoughts of great riches. Hagar's prayer was best "Give me neither poverty nor riches." But if you would be pros perous you must Think prosperity. You must first of all be prosperous In your mind, where all things origi nate. In a sense thoughts are things. Your mental attitude will determine What you do. You can do what you wish. You can be what you desire. Accidents aside, the positive determi nation and the persistent affirmation that you will not be poverty stricken will mightily help you to reasonable prosperity. : . Above all things, do not imbibe the fatalistic doctrine that you were born for failure. The prosperity habit is the result of the prosperity thought Think that you are as good as the next man. Determine you will not put up with second place. Quit looking down your nose. Hold up your chin. If you are wrongly located pull up takes and move. Do not stay and mope. Beware the poverty thought. Think prosperity! TIC WAY OP THE GAMBLER. ' The story of the career of James Pet tit, the Chicago grain broker who com mitted suicide recently, ? the story of an overweening ambition. There was nothing spectacular la Pettit's life, no effective material Jot dramatic episodes. It is the story of the inside history of a man. such a tale of hidden motive as would appeal to the genius of an Ibsen. Out of the heart proceed the issues of life. Eighteen years ago James Pettit twenty-four. Just ont of college, began life as a clerk In a grain office. , He de termined In his heart to be a rich man. Under a calm exterior was a spirit fired with fierce desire. - Six years later he had been promoted and was chief -assistant in the big grain company. His thirst for money was intensified by his love for a beau tiful girL Two years later, having been made .manager of the concern, he married. Satisfied? beautiful Some; was respecteo, tras; ed irl was on the way Jo riches, Bn his restless ambition was unaseuaged Like the man who drinks salt water, the more he drank the more he want d. He would be a multimillionaire. Pettlt speculated heavily on his own account and lost. He determined tc corner the oats market The market went against him. He eaak all his own money and borrowed heavily from thr banks. At this point his integrity broke down. He watited to get rich quick by a coup, that would acclaim him the most victorious broker of his time. The grain company bad assets of millions. The paper of the firm was good any where In the northwest. Pettit borrowed money, signing the notes of the company as president, and dumped hundreds of thousands of dollars into the market to uphold his deal An audit of the books was ordered by the directors. Pettit knew that audit spelled ruin for him. The lines of suffering showed on his face, and he grew haggard, but otherwise be gave no sign. A day or two before the bookkeepers began to audit the books Pettit's life less body was found near the shore of the lake, and it was soon discovered that he had stolen millions. Moral? The man who will gamble with his own money is usually ready to risk the money of others. Said the late David Graham Phillips "The wheat pit of Chicago is only a few feet across, but it is as deep as hell.". . . w. , . BEG7.4 RIGHT. It was Mr. Andrew Carnegie who discovered that the way to arise in the morning with soul attuned to the harmonies of the universe is to be called to breakfast by a pipe organ. However," there are few of us who can afford to be awakened to our toast and coffee by having a pipe organ in the house. Nor could we afford, if we had the organ, to have some one play It for us. .Mayor seraei or Milwaukee baa a more reasonable suggestion. He says "I believe it would be a good plan If the phonograph were to take the place of the alarm clock. We could start the day in better spirit if we were awakened by some inspiring march or song. We ought to have music before breakfast." No doubt about that Because your day's success or fail ure largely depends upon the mood with which you begin your day. Helene Renouard, whose "laughter cure" Is the fad in Paris, says: "You must begin each day with laughter. Begin as soon as you open your eyes in the morning. There's magic in it" Renouard is right A good laugh in the morning not only massages the liver, but drives the cobwebs from the brain and lubricates the grouchy feel Ings. Perhaps you cannot force yourself to the laughter cure, but you can be gin your day in a cheerful mood. You .can force your mood. Do you know that there are more quarrels, more disturbances, more di vorces, more bickerings and broils at the breakfast table than at both, the other meals combined? ' The grouch microbe is an early worm. . . Begin your day properly. Force yourself into good spirits. Cultivate .pleasant speech at the breakfast table. Smile smile and your troubles, like the Arab,. will fold their tents and si lently steal away. That which is well begun Is already half done. Breakfast is a danger point Your stomach is empty, perhaps your nerves are jangled, and in your fancy there Is some fearsome thing ahead. How shall this be done or that? Will that happen or this? Trifles annoy you. . Nevertheless Face the day smilingly. Whatever looms ahead, front it good humoredly. However difficult the task, you are the more certain of Its accomplish ment if you go at It In a cheerful manner. .Begin right The Catholic press in the United States is represented by news papers and periodicals in English, German, French, Polish, Bohemian, Italian, Slavonic, Magyar, Dutch, Croa tian Spanish and Indian; of these thirteen are dailies and 115 are week lies. MASONIC CALENDAR Monday, Sept. 4. Richmond Com mand ery, No. 8, K. T., Stated Con clave. Tuesday, Sept. 5 Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F. & A. M. Stated meeting. Thursday, Sept 7, 1911 Wayne Council, No. 10, R. & S. M. Stated Assembly. Friday, Sept. 8. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated con vocation. WILL MONEY HELP YOU? IF SO, CALL ON US. We will loan you any amount from 85.00 up and take your personal prop erty as security such as house hold goods, pianos, team, wag ons, etc Your loan will be ar ranged in small weekly or monthly payments to suit your income and so small you will hardly miss the money. If you have a number of small bills, outstanding, call on us and get the money to pay them all up and have one place to pay. All business Is strictly confidential. 0. J Phone 2560 Take Elevator to Third Floor. DAM'S COMPLETION CELEBRATED TODAY Important Link in Ohio Riv er .Improvement Makes . Cincinnati Rejoice. CINCINNATI, O.. Sept 4. The city is gaily decorated and the big crowds in the down-town streets lend a festive air to the opening today of the great celebration in honor of the completion of the Fernbank dam across the Ohio river. The festivi ties will continue through the week and the program comprises the offi cial dedication of the dam, upon which occasion six bott!e8, containing water from the Great Lakes, the Mississippi river, the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, the Panama canal and the Gulf of Mexico, will be broken over the new dam, so as to mingle their waters with the water of the Ohio River; river and street parades, rowing regattas, motor boat races, band contests and many other features of entertainment. Through the efforts of the chamber of commerce, the committee of citi zens in charge of the celebration and other civic bodies the week has been made a home-coming week for a large number of former Cincinnatians and the meeting of the Ohio Valley Im provement association, the reunion of Alumni of the University of Cincinna ti and other gatherings of a similar na ture win contribute to swell the crowds of visitors and add to the fes tive character of the occasion. An Important Link. The Ferbank dam, the completion of which, on July 22 last,is the occa sion of this weeks celebration, is one of the important links in the chain of Ohio river improvements undertaken by the United States government for the purpose of improving and facilitat ing navigation upon the Ohio river, which forms an Important waterway giving an outlet for the commerce of a large area of the middle west to the Mississippi river and by the latter to the sea. In accordance with the gen eral plan for the improvement of the Ohio river as sanctioned by the Unit ed States goverment, a chain of fifty four dams will be constructed across the river between Pittsburg and Cairo each provided with locks for passing river craft around the dams. The en tnre improvement is expected to in volve a total cost of about $60,000,000 and, when completed, will insure nine feet of water in every part of the riv er, from Pittsburg to Cairo, all the year round. In view of the fact that heretofore navigation In the upper and middle course of the Ohio fre quently had to be suspended for sever al weeks and even months at a time owing to the low stage of water, the importance of this improvement can scarcely be over-estimated. The general project of the Fern- bank dam was adopted by Congress on June 3, 1902 when an appropriation of $100,000 was made for the prelimi nary work of surveying and planning the dam. The actual work on the dams was begun in May,' 1905, and the work was practically completed in January of the present year. Addi tional work on the river banks near the dam was necessary, however, and the sand accumulated in the recesses of the lock-gates and had to he remov ed and not until July 22, last, was the American flag hoisted from the big flagstaff at the dam by MaJ. Jervey in charge of the work, and the dam and lock placed in commission. The first craft which passed through the lock on the morning of that day was a gas oline launch, named Itamona, owned by the Ramona club. - Capt. Albert Bettinger, who worked indefatigably for thel mprovement, and a number of At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for "HOB LICK'S" The Original and fisnulaa MALTED MILK Tht Foorf-drhtk for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don! travel without it. A quick hack prepared in a minute. Take no imitation. Just say ORLICTS." Nat In Any mil ft Trust Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond for Indian apolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.; 7:25; 8:00; 9:25; 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:25; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; 8:25; 9:00; 10:00; 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to Indianapolis, 8:25 p. m. Last Car to New Castle, 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsville, Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan. Mar tinsville, Lebanon and Paris, IIL Tickets sold through. POST CARD COUPON Clip this coupon and bring ft to one of the Quigley Drug Stores, with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mail 3c extra for postage. . GLASSES Preserve Sfaatt OCR Masses Are Plate Klgnt EaD.Grosvecor.JLi. O. OCULIST OVE3 7tt UAIN STBEET . prominent Cincinnati citizens were' on the boat when it passed through the lock. The Fernbank dam, the construc tion of which cost $1,300,000, has a width of 1185 feet, with a lock 900 feet long and 110 feet wide. The lock is on the Ohio side of the river, while the so-called "Bear-traps," which can be operated by compressed air so as to regulate the flow of water through the dam, are located close to the Kentucky shore. The Bear-traps have a total width of 240 feet and between them and the lock is the dam proper, formed of 225 wickets, a total width of 900 feet. It is expected that the total improvement work on the Ohio river will be completed in about ten or twelve years. Out at Firat. . The hammock was built for two, but she was occupying it alone. I have noticed." said the man on the porch chair, 'that the prettiest girls always marry the biggest fools. "Say no more. Mr. Slowboy., rejoin ed the fair ma'iden. "I appreciate your friendship, but I can never be your wife." Chicago News. Rewarded. Actor I have been In your company ten years. Is it not time that you do something extra for me? Manager Tea. From now on you shall play all the parts In which there is eating. Fllegende Blatter. Palladium Want Ads Pay. RAIGHEA Superior Electric Fixtures Direct From maker to you RARE VALUES Craighead Co. MO Main St. Phone 1288 Sharpen Your Own Safety Razor Diodes SPECIAL SALE PRICE $2.00 REGULAR PRICE The VICTOR Sale ly Razor Blade Sharpener Sold on the manufacturers' guar antee that it will sharpen and keep sharp for innumerable comforta ble ehaves, any safety razor blade. - Bring your safeties and old style razors to our store and we will demonstrate to you why you should own one of these Bharpeners. : ' DEMONSTRATION ALL THIS WEEK. Home Shavers need this Practical Device; it completes the Safety Razor Outfit Buy the Victor Now and Save a Dollar Quigley Drug Stores Let Us Tighten Your Glasses or be of assistance to you in any small way. Sometimes a minute's work saves your glasses from, falling and breaking. No charges for re-adjusting. MISS C. M. SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST, 927'g Main Street. We have the Hay Fever so bad that we intend TO CLOSE SEPT. 4 LAC0K DAY (One Day Osly) For Loose Hay, will pay $17 for No. 1 Timothy. $16 for No. 1 Light Mixed $12 for No. 1 Clover. Oaier G. VJMm Feed and Seed Store 33 ou th 6th St Phone 1679. AU