The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 18

So Friday's Special Round Up Bargains 75c Radium Foulards at 35 Stylish dots on clouded effects in pretty, soft ehades of navy and cadet blues, browns, reseda gTeen, tan, brown or black a charming assortment of handsome radium foulards, 21 inches wide, reduced from' 73c a yard to 33c. i Second floor, east aisle. i 1 0 Batiste Robes, $2.98 Each Your pick of several semi made robes in late styles, pink, liht blue or lavender, embroidered in floral effects and further trimmed in hemstitching and insertion waist and skirt complete for $2.98. I Second floor, north. Irish Dimity Nubb Cloth Novelty Poplin 10 TVhlle fifteen pieces last yoa may buy what you like of any of the above handsome 25c and 29c wash dress cottons half what some of them cost Second floor, center aisle.

Skirting Crash Coarse mesh bleached linen crash so much used for skirts and suits i is priced in the Round Up at 59c a yard. This is a 75c grade never before told under 69c It "is 45 inches wide. Among the white goods all the shorter lengths! have been assembled on a remnant counter and marked JUST HALF PKICE. I Second floor, east aisle. High Grade Corsets I Only $1.98 Discontinued models of Redfem, Gossard and Madame Irene cornets! which have been selling at from $5.00 to 10.00, choice $1.98 twenty eight of them re main.

Third floor annex. i 5 i A Broom for 20c Four iewn, well made brooms, of clear stock, reduced from 89c to 20c. I Round Up Cakes The cake man gets busy, Friday mornlrtg he will have fifty fine, fragrant, fresh baked cakes. Baked in Van Duseh cake pans. The cakes are (worth 50c Friday you may have j1 Both Cake and Pan for: 50c Basement.

Food or Less 10c for 15c bottle of Colombia catsup. 20c for 25c quart jar of chowchow, gherkins or dill pickles. 15c for a 20c can of De Fere sifted peas. 15c for a quart of Hoosier maple i syrup. 17c for large can of imported pi mientos.

19c for Marshall Bros, kippered herring. 'p 10 pounds of granulated suar for 50c, with a dollar order of groceries, Royal baking 19c and S7c UNEEDA BISCUIT of any other National Biscuit Co. product, four 5c packages or two 10c packages for 15c. r. Basement.

Fly Time Is Here This year the fly Is troing to pet what he so richly de eerve. Efaer Fly Traps are Absolutely Successful Lat year we had to prove or faith in mem to tne people, we pi ceo mou sands of traps here In the city and each on is more than satisfactory, Kfner fly traps will rid your house of these little peata, perhaps save some one's life. If your dealer doesn't handle then you can a them at irut hardware store or by calling New 3044 K. Efncr Fly Trap Co. ltr li.

Mlektraa St. Dealers and ascents wanted everywhere. iniu nud uiii. uuni uunu Hnmasement U3 I. Hing i carries with It the tenderest and deepest of all aentlmenta.

It Is the tokeii of all No ring: can be so worthy of this neatest of all occasions as a ring from Jts hestowal will doubly enhance the Joyof the recipient and most truly reject the sentiment of the donor. is iJ LIj Diamonds livonia tad 4 Merfdiaa St 55) Washington at Meridian Street boutache Braid 24Yarus for 10c i 10c a bolt for the same quality usually; sold, at 20cj, A good range of colors; much used for trimming bathing suits. Second floor, center. Outfit the Youngsters For Remarkably Little The best bargains of the week for children are bulletined here with. 1 Colored Dresses I 8 to 14 Year Sizes fpr dresses of both light and dark colored Windsor per cales, low neck, short sleeve dres's es.

selling regularly as high as $1.50. 1 CQ for middy sailor su ts I 0f cadet and light blue duck and shepherd check ging ham. These were $5.00. i Children's Hats Half price for our choicest hats for children of 2 to 6 fine straws, tasty trimmings. 99c instead, of $1.98.

$1.13 instead of $2.25. $1.25 instead of; $2.50. $1.38 instead of $2.75. insiead of and up to $5 for regular $10 hats. Girls' Coats 1 1 2 lo 1 4 Year Sizes Cloth coats are an evening: necessity which, if bought now will cost you but half spring's prices.

Girl's coats of serge, cheviot I or fancy, cloths are now to sell at $2.50, $2.88, $3,88, $4.38 and $5.38 I i Reduced from $5, $2.88, $3.88, $4.38 and $5.38. Third flooir, annex. I The Children's Store. Continued Tomorrow 20 to 50 reductions on oriental rugs and carpets. the further disposal of lace curtains at a discount.

Fine furniture at round up reductions. i 1 Fourth floor. ACQUITS CRAPS SHOOTERS. Court Releases Men Arrested at Brightwood Y.jM. A.

i Four mn who werei arrested by pa trolaten In a bathroom in the basement of the Bright wood V. M. C. Wednes day morning while they were playing craps, were released In police court es teruay afternoon. Thev admitted that they were playing craps, but there wi no evidence that any of tfa had won or lost mney.

and Judge OoUSna held that such evidence was Ahn arraigned in court some of the men Kve names, but on ckwe questioning by the judge they said their names were wuuam Jennings, coiorea; Ottv MclKweiL William Mallery and Edward Kixier. The patrolmen "said that rhea thev msde the I arrests men were on their krtes and that SO oents lay on the Hvr. in the center of tfce group. IVputy in oseeutor Cox said that within the last two weeks there have been four cases of assault and I battery and live gaming cases out of tJhe Brightwood Y. M.

C. A. i Surgical Association Elects Officers. ROCHESTER, N. YlJune lXr Tbe convention of tke American Surgical Trade Association cK set last night With the election of the following officer: Yin sens Mueller, of Chicago, president, and W.

J. Ingram, of Toronto, the retiring secretary, first vice president: R. E. Anderson. Richmond, second vice Charles M.

Philadelphia, secretary; El K. Manadr. Boston, treasurer. The next convention will be held in Boston i Titanic Victim Leaves 5440JC00. CHICAGO.

June li The will of Miss Anne EUxa a victim of the Titanic disaster, was riled for probate here yesterday. The estate, valued at "$. 000. is bequeathed to her sister. Mrs.

Krancis Ishara tfheltonof BridseiKrt. Conn. New York "Grasp the Skirts of Fleeting Chance" A concrete example, thus: PurchaseTthe necessary material any fabric in our extensive dress goods stock, let us take your measure and well have tailored to your order a dress skirt which we guarantee to please you in both workmanship and fit. There Are 1 6 Mode's Make your own selection of style Then Pay Us 85c There are no extra charges unless you choose a white material, demand a high waist style or require an extra large size. Second floor, east aisle.

More Millinery Repriced in the Round Up AT $1.95, white flower trimmed hats from our own work room beauties. AT $1.09, white chip hats, un trimmed, choice of seven different styles. AT 09 children's trimmed straw hats, including values to $2.50. AT 19c. rough braid sailors, in natural, burnt and black, up to $2.00.

AT 25 rose clusters with moss stems, an assortment regularly sold at 50c. Second floor, south. Women's Low Shoes $1.85 a Pair Odd lots from assortments which carry price tickets calling for as much as $3.50. Misses White Shoes, Too White canvas shoes in sizes 11 to 2, regular ''price $2.50, now also tan baby pumps at $1.85. Second floor, north.

A Frame Flurry Prices of French gold picture frames four or five dozen of them are cut right in two. $1.00 for $2.00 frames, 7x9 ins. $1.25 for $2.50 frames, 84x10 inches. Other sizes proportionately priced. Silver Photo Frames Eighteen of them in 8x1 1 inch size at they were $3.00.

Twelve in 6Hx8H inch size at $1.00 instead of $2.00. Fourth floor. This solid mahogany "Dower Chest" in Sheraton design with inlaid lines, $35.00 instead of $58.00. The little $14.00 mahogany framed mirror for $11.50. Three Fold Screens Oak frame, three fold screens, either golden or mission finish, filled with burlap, $3.75.

PORCH SHADES Special reductions are in force on all German shades. $4.50 porch shades, $3.75. So 25 porch shades, $4.25. $7.25 porch shades. $6.00.

$9.25 porch shades, $8.00. Sizes 6x8 to 10x8 feet. SAVES PASSENGER TRAIN. Boy Finds Burning Pole Leaning Toward Railroad Tracks. (Special to The IndiasaKliS News.) CON'XERSVIIXE, IndL.

June IX What ts believed to have been an attrnnt to wreck a south bound. Big Four train here Tuesday nlgjit was thwarted by a child. Sinks Tat man. the eight year old wm tt fr Xf it '4 IS AEE MARTIN. DC THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1912.

rpm i rtdmg In an automobile with his uncle an "j1 PPUte. George W. Ansted, along the Milton Nevejr lose yours, do your roaa. norm 01 tee city, he saw a I flicker of light in a clump of dense bushes close by the track. He cried out lose by the track.

He cried out saw a fire, and his unrU Kir4 mat ne the car and Investigated. I As he entered the clump of ml man sprang up and hurried a war. fire was burning at the base of a big telegraph pole. confined to a point close to tee ground br strips of tin nnri rounu ine poie. i ne pote was burned nearly off.

and a prop was set against it to press it toward tfce railroad track. The prop was removed, the pole sagzed the other wy, broke and fell, and two minutes later a south bound Big Four train passed. Panama Likes It; Asks More. WASHINGTON. June 13.

Panama is so well pleased with the way the United States supervised the registration for her national elections that both political parties have asked the state department "to supervise the elections to the municipal council It will be done Plan Bridge Across Mississippi. BATON ROUGE, Juna IX An act of Incorporation was f.led here yesterday for the formation of a $1.0.009 bridge and termiral company to build a bridse across the Mississippi river at this point. Transcontinental railroads are said to be back of the project. K. A social advancement club will be organized under th barber shop t'nigfct If enough members kin be secured Insure three keg a week.

Anything has be awful goodj be good enougn fer th" money these days. FIREMAN ISJEUSED CHARGES ARE FILED AGAINST MEMBER OF HOSE CO. 16. MAY ARREST CAR "FLIPPERS When John Allen, private of hose company No. 18.

i was promoted to lieutenant of the company a fe. months ago. Chief Coots asked particularly whether Allen thought he could present quarreling and fighting, ahd whether or not he thought there would be harmony the house. "See here, ne plied Allen, who ts colored, I am certainly going to do my best, and there ain't olng to be no more harmony around this place." And sure enough there hasn't been to any appreciable degree, for yesterday Lieutenant Allen tiled charges aeainst John lgan. a private, for refusing to obey orders; In declining to assist in the daily work! around the house and for talking back." Logan will be tried by the board of public safety at 2 o'clock next Wednesday aftefrnoon.

Fish Cleaning Stands. Bids were opened! by the board fow building fish cleaning stands in the city market. The board" thought the work would cost from S390 to SS00. Ferd Smock bid S2.674 and: J. King The bids were rejected and the specifications I win be mod med.

Robert Thomas, who has the contract I for removing garbage from the city mar ket. took ith the board the question 'of where he should dump the garbage. He has been dumping it foutside the city limits and was arrested for doing so. Th hoard advised him tq haul the garbage to Seller's farm, Humane Society Petition. A petition from the Indianapolis Humane Society, asking that the ordinance forbidding boys jumping on and oft mov ing street cars be enforced, was referred to Superintendent of Police Hyland.

who said the police would take up the matter of enforcing the ordinance to the letter. At friendly wak nings will be given, and if this is not 'satisfactory, arrests will be made. George M. Townsend. ladder company No.

Charles Shank, hose, company No. and George A. McCoy, hose company No. 27, having served ninety days, were confirmed as regulatj firemen. If.

Quig gins. a substitute fireman, resigned to go into other" business. CHAPLAIN FORiTWENTY THlRD The Rev. Thomas; Livingston Transferred From Fourth Cavalry. The Key.

Thomas: IJvingston. chaplain of the Fourth cavalry, stationed at Ft. Miss. has befo assigned ss chaplain of the Twenty jthird infantry at Ft. Benjamin Harrijonj The new chaplain.

to Captain Goodale. adiutant to Colonel E. F. Glenn, is expected here within a few Most of the officers (at Ft. Benjamin Harrison are slightly i acquainted with Chaplain Livingston, as Jthe Twenty third infantry and the 'Fourth cavalry were stationed at the i sa me post in Texas for a time.

Chap lain Livingston recently put in an application to be transferred to the Twenty third. He succeeds John E. IaIIam, who disappeared from! the post several months ao and laer was found dead in I Illinois. The order announcing the trans fer was received at, the army post today. Little Stories of Daily Life A Man to! Be Envied? i A regular frequenter of the central market is a irouffh and 'resdy looking: Individual, with country on hH boots.

He sells wild ferns, masses in sassafras and hotne jrrown products of nature, He gathers his stuff In the hills of Morgan, back of Martinsville. He is no middleman! but Is the only dealer i between nature herself and the ultimate consumer. An outside stand on the south side of the market house." with his stuff piled un; against tlie wall Is his favorite place, apd while arranglmr his goods he will answer civil questions He was sorting over a hustej (pile of fern leaves. "Are all these liome grown?" he was asked. All from Morgafr county.

'How lorg does it take you to gather a Pile lik thatr "Oh. I get that many two or three said. llvinjr at it. 1 times a week. he Can yoii make a I hve to.

ne s4id. "Maybe some folks woulda'C call it a but It suits me all right Things is high, though." and this kind wort trampin through the hills Mighty he said. an if I do I Li Ji rl iris bile it down an" drink It That fetches man's arceJtite auicker'n anvthin? i Got a nome down tnerer "Yes. I got a little moggased place with a i cabin on tt big enough for me. I'm all alone.

do you jthinlt of the political situation. he was asked. Hesitating a moment he said: "I don understand ye. What do you think of this fight between Roosevelt ajnd TaftT I hadn't heerd cif it. be answered, and went oh with hi fern leaves.

Roll Up the Blinds." Marian, who is nearly four years old. takes much delight In recalling her "baby! days. "Mother. she asked. why don't you ever sing that aoing to me you used to sing when I was 4 little babyjr" What song?" aiked mother.

"Why. Rcil Up the Blinds. replied Marian. After, some thought, mother decided the song was "Let ittle Sunshine In. OF DISOBEYING ORDERS Wedding THARLES MAYER COMPANY desire to direct attention to the many new pieces that have arrived in sterling: silver.

They are particularly desirable for wedding: gifts. Beautiful cof fee and tea sets, water sandwich plates, salad bowls, baskets, mayonnaise sets, candlesticks, plateaus, bonbon dishes, lemon dishes, marmalade jars, vases, meat dishes, bread trays. Flatware Knives, forks and spoons, as well as all individual serving: pieces, are here in plain but rich designs of the colonial period, as well as many fancy patterns. Every ffifl chosen from, th rid tistorlments of tlit tor carries trtfA tf to the rtcipient 1 the csfiranee that it is the test of it kind. (Rarles Jtfayer (gmpanp 29 and 31 West Washington Street A Scag ef FVeeeaa No more pencils.

No more books. No more teacher'a sassy looks. No mora Latin. No more French. No more settln' on a hardwood bench, Composed by Indianapolis schoolboys.

G. D. WESTING 219 Mass. AVe. Headquarters for Kryptok invisible Bifocal Lenses for far and near est.

is. seeing, at our well known, prices. Every pair furnished must give 199 TW Ppnn Cf perfect satisfaction and is guaranteed to do so. vlllU Ji Our $8.00, $11.00, $15.00, $18.00, $25.00 and $50.00 watches are the best value you can buy for a graduation gift, s6 are our $25.00 to $50.00 Diamond Rings. CARLL.

ROST Diamond Merchant 25 N. Illinois Street mm APPEALS TO THE NATION FOR A DEEPER CHARITY JULIAN MACK OPENS NATIONAL CHARITIES CONFERENCE. SESSIONS IN 'CLEVELAND CLEVELAND, June 13. Judge Julian W. Mack, of the United States court of commerce and president of the Natldnal conference of charities and In his presidential address, which marked the opening of the seven days' sessions of the thirty ninth annual conference here, made a profound appeal to the tnan hood and womanhood of the states and the nation for a broader, deeper, more constructive charity than has ever hereto i fnra Mn nra.eticed in this country.

The host of delegates today heard brief nra norti from the various states and I territories, showing the progress of the work on which the organisation Is en gaged. The conference later broke Into sections, each taking matters witnin its own scope. One discussed housing and recreition and another children Voice Never Silent. "In the last few years. said Judge Mack, voice, never silent In the history of the world has been growing deeper and louder the voice of man calling unto men.

not for alms, not for charity, but for Justice, and this body though it remain a national conference of chanties and correction will more and more In the course of time bt come a national conference for the consideration of these measures, which In dealing between individuals and between the Individual and the state will acord to each man that justice which is his due. "Whatever our differences may be, we shall all agree that, while religion Is more than good air. good water. good food. f'ood wages, la lis iuih ess; however strong may the emphasis that has heretofore ueen laid upon social service as a religious duty, surely the bonds of buman brotherhood would be strengthened and the cause of social Justice advanced if a broader forward movement, limited not to men and not to the followers of a single religion, were by the united action of such representatives of ail faiths as are gathered here carried into every city, village and hamlet of our land.

Lesson In Titanic. We should not then have to await another Titanic disaster to find all men. regardless of race and creed, rank and riches and poverty, standing together on a common platform of genuine democracy, vieing with each other inv op holding the noblest traditions of the race, sacrificing even life Itself in the service of th weakest and poorest of their fellows. GRAIN DEALERS MEETING. mi' Sessions of Indiana Association Will Be Held This Week.

The tenth annual meeting of the Indiana Gram Dealers' Association will be held at the Indianapolis Bjoard of Trade building tomorrow and Saturday. The program for the first day's session prvvidea for the transaction ot miscellaneous business; an address bv the president, Charks A. Asb paugh Frankfort: the reports of the secretary. Charles B. Riley, Indianapolis, and the treasurer.

Bert Boyd. Indianapolis the reports of committees; the following addresses: "Observations of Forty Years In the Grain Business, W. W. Aldr. Lafayette: "Trying to Improve Grain Trade Conditions." Bert A.

Boyd, and "Leaking in Transit." Charlea S. Clark. Chicago, and a report by Charles Cr Hoffman, of Indianapolis, the association's chief scale Inspector. A smoker vi.ll be in the assembly hail of the Board. of Trade on the evening of the first day's session, with Mayor Shank.

Samuel M. Ralston, of Lebanon, and Charlea A Book waiter as the principal speakers. The following addresses are on the program for the closing session: "The Value of the Commercial Exchange to the Grain Dealers." W. C. Culkins.

superintendent and secretary of the Charier of Commerce of Cincinnati: "Fertility Yields Quality," Henry G. Bell, Chicago, agronomist, of the middle west boil improvement committee. National FertHis Association: "Grain Investigations of the Bureau of Plant Industry. Department of Agriculture." B. T.

Galloway, cfcief i the bureau. Washington. D. Also during the dosing session there will be the transaction routine business, the reports of committees and the election cf officers. Silver DC Now for Vacation and an ARROW BICYCLE There's no end of fun available for the boy that has an Arrow bicycle.

It's the one Important piece of equipment he needs to make a real vacation. By all means, get him an Arraw. S16S25 reasonable The largest exclusive Jewelry store In the" city. WW FEUDIST SENDS GREETING. Hatfield McCoy Warfare 4 Believed Ended for All Time.

BLTjEFIELD. W. June 13. That the Hatfleld McCoy feud, one of the oldest and bloodiest In the history of the West Virginia Kentucky, border, has ended for all time, was indicated today when Dr. 11.

J. Hatfield, cousin of Devil Anse Hatfield, leader of the Hatfleld clan, received a telegram from A. J. McCoy, leader of the McCoy faction. Indorsing his candidacy for Governor of West Virginia.

The telegram read: "tjreetmgs to Dr. Hatneld from a McCoy. Congratulations. That you may win in November is my desire." Dr. Hatfield was nominated for Governor at the Republican primaries last week.

$200,000 Gift to Vaasar College. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. June 13. Gifts aggregating nearly $200,000 were announced yesterday by President James M. Taylor at the commencement exercises at Vassar college.

One srtft, believed to be more than 100,000, was made for the erection of a student' hall. Mrs. Russell Sage added 175,000 to her orlgin.a: gift of $100,000 for the completion of the Olivia Jorelyn hall. In memory of her mother. There were 246 members of this years graduating class to receive de lurrwu.

Jlearser Bicycle Tires. Insist no having them equipped on row JtcjrcU. AU deaiM have tbsm. Guaranteed heme. F4 n.

Lansseakaaip. Copncrsnith and Brut riaisber Prompt attention siren to sotia fount ropatrs. Copper and ateol yraa tanks Uld. Both pboaea 121. 110 E.

Georsla P1f Bran Weeks. 4t4 B. Fanr Irani. Aiumloum. brass pboapirarous bronse east tasa' brass ratlines and to work a Ctaeefc rretertora.

Nomberlng Machlaes, Etc. Kubtnir atampa. aets, atrnclla, baljrf, checks, etc, GEO. J. MATER 3C fc.

Mrilian. Tblele Waraa Air rarnaeea, Oet eetlmatx See our naw.n eatara. U. Taseie 107 Booth Meridian street. Enrfar.

Mixers, Kte for Concreta noletlng rn(inn. rtr. etc. P. 8.

EQUIPMENT 20 When bid. Cleaveland vFenee Ca, Ml Mm. ate. 4673 R. Ua wire and Iron fcaciag.

etc. CASTORIA Tor Infants and Children. Tfca Kind Yea Hai3 Alwajs Bcogbt Bears thm Bigna tuxe of Soft COLLARS In a large variety of styles and fabrics 2 for 25 cents CXCrrT. PEaBODT it COUPAST. Makers aT Rare Bargains in Vasfs Dressss Khniiili 1 rt hud mtt drowi.

el rotly made, klgh waJt UaV. paneled frnau. Reruiar 12.M valuea. cair 98c priee. Frida .1 HARGROVE'S clhcaJse Cmr.

Atf. aad nlawrtre t. THE ROYAL LAUJIRRY For Flrst CIass Vor5: and Service A trial ta wi sk ca Pbqits v. 'It 0 VOX jlj earn. Summer Suits $12 $40 TIIE distinctive character of our styles lias won the approval of well grroonied men of critical requirements.

We invite inspection of our garments. You may see some of them displayed in our windows; a much greater variety will be found within the store. obligation is attached to an examination. We will be lad to have you come in and look them over try on some of the models if you care to. You will not be urged to buy.

Packard $3.50 Tans. Jfosion Garters, 12ic. Otis Underwear, 50c Chenep's Silk Four in hands, 48c At the J. T. BRUSH.

rra. Sale of Hammocks 1 fBBjk a The good old aummer time ahade tree or a plcnlo to the ill what It did lut year. Attend aW A AW and hammock rourhea tomnrr id nay. Also all CIIOQJUKT SETS at one half price. GUS HABlCH "The Spertsmaa'i 142E.

Washington St. Little Cost Big Risk Sanitary, Cold Dry Air FUR STORAGE YOU GET PCTTER RESULTS AT Becauae we have both the faelll tlea aad the knowledae, the latter acquired by lone; experience: one. without the other fives little or no protection. Phone 921 old or new. Our fnr service Is at your command.

Will mall storaare receipt according to valuation in return. eaaaSaarMM REFRESHED and This la the condition In which you VOl' lHrltaa lied asJTN' II Kl'nSITl'HK DKALKR 278 jjUnot, C'A TOf. phone us and we will Klve Wm.aBuTford i 5 3 lUJ Jxy Jc BLANK BOOKS. FILING DEVICES. DESK5.

STATIONERY Steel Die end Copperplate Zncravinc and Printing $L50rJalliugf) Suit Cases, oGi, and that's the truth. The best cases ever sold at the price. Come and see them. TRUNKS SI, $5. and up We save yoa 25' c.

WANTED FirEt cIass trunk makers. E.J.GausepoIiI:Co. 40 W. Wasblnston St. WANT ADS ONE CENT A WORD 11 g.7jiif 0 aa and Croquet Sets with a hammock under a mly coat you thla sate of hammocks rrow (FYlilay).

and Hi.tur INVIGORATED arise from your night's repose on Puritan Rest Easy DoableDechSprbs A most luxurlona anil restful i niifh nt li perfectly tempered er rim a la on the Joh all nlKt. reilevlnir each muscle from the sllKhteat tern Ion and allowlnjr absolute relaxation. you tne narnra of those who can. "7 Ind'i LITHOGRAPHING Keeping Up Appc ranccs of young mirrlfl j. iple are roblnc ll preffit oymrit an of all i it future crnfort anil luxury llirirjH a mm takm lJra thut tly mun mulie a goftl a ihoin( a thrlr nin.

who have already wfumuUn rompe tnce. VVby not pian r.I raii.r than eMrrilr)ir prfj. riiy. rl t'! i' to alie a poriK ot your In come fr your thrift l.md. fl)f Mill pea an orronnt vltb thin aafe rompen).

add lalereat mire jrarl. The Central Trr.ci Co. 1 LO 151 Mnrkrl St. VAHT ADS OfJE A WORD sur.ir.iEn tw 'W Commfrritl Mk) elinn! nu i i i' I our uinmf t.ool ji pJl th flniahlft' tomhf on thl i 1 jlnr courM. rf re r.

rt (till nuitiinrr. ml throuKV. a i s.H..n. I he entire ott of a i Iv 1 1 time a rrn) i.v t. t.

Vnr ail it Hid lt. i i New, i il; I', il. VSL" 11 1 Alubnina kh4 hlo Ma. ft' '4 11 i i i 1, rA 'la i WHEN A. HEM STEAD, Trees.

Little Moths Biff Values.