Richmond Palladium (Daily), 24 October 1900 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 24. 1CC0

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tCK fCBlilT ill IS W SHI TBI tEST WCSS 11 TKI 11UET. WE STILL. HAVE REACHES, PEARS, PL UMS, GRAPES, And would be glad to liave your order. PHONE 54 . . .

j JOHN F. M c CAR THY.

AIM AMD S. 10th.

BEE HIVE GROCERY

PHONES

100

a O:a a a a

Curtice llrotlien

Baked Beans

Ara tha Flaeat la tha Market.

In Tomato Sauce.

We are Sole Agenta lor t lie in in Richmond.

O) a o

a

2 CANS FOR 25c.

Jf T53 OZT IT AT THI BZS BX7X, IT3 0003.

W. E. HASTINGS

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CO

(O

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OUR MOTTO : Honest Goods at Honest Prices. New Buckwheat 50 Maple Syrup. Rtaaaktr, wa ara headquartera for tha flnaat H09IE MADE BREAD In the city.

she made here at her appearance be

fore the Musical club s patrons.

Quite a number of persons are no

heeding the advice of the county po

litical organizations, ana are cnang-

imr their residences at this late aate

before the election, thus losing their J

votes.

CI. W. Hendricks, at oresent con

nected with the Itailioad Store, will

go soon to Kivcrsiae, uaiuornus,

where be has accepted a position with the Riverside Business College.

Mr. Hendricks is fullv Qualified to

succeed in whatever he may under

take in a business way, and has 01 late applied himself with flattering success to some modest literary

work. He will be with his sister,

Mrs. S. V. Gillilan. in his new loca

tion.

Earle E. WiduD will address the

Fourth Ward Republican club at the

Main street rink tonight on the is

sues of the day. This is Mr. Widup's

first aDDearance before a tvicnmona

audience. The writer has beard, him

and can conscientiously guarantee

to all who attend that they will hear an excellent campaign speech that

would do credit to any of the old

wheel horse campaigners. The meeting is not for the fourth warders exclusively, but for any who desire to

hear Mr. idup make a political argument. There should be a good

turn out of all who wisn to near a crood speech, from one of Richmond's

own young men.

A very large congregation greeted Rev. Dr. Severinehaus of Chicago,

111., at St. Paul's Lutheran church last nicht to listen to his lecture on

' Germany in History and Life," and to renew old acquaintances. About

thirty-five years ago the doctor was pastor of this congregation and is well and favorably known by many

of the people. In his lecture he gave

a brief review of the rise, growth

and orosrress of the German race ur

to the Dresent united German em

pire. He showed the influence which the German people have exerted in the political, religious and commercial world. His lecture was replete with interesting facts and incidents

and was greatly enjoyed by the peo pie.

THE MORMONS.

Mr. Sarah I- Elliott ef Salt Lake Cut

Discourses Upen the Cuh Missions.

1

HADLEY BROS.

Cheap Fuel DRY FACTORY WOOD $1.00 PER LOAD.

MR. FOULKE RETURNS

MATHER BROS. CO.

Richmond Palladium

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24, 1900.

"OUKOAST ()! Vi:ATIIKIt

IMalng anil

n'tlln-r of the- Sun and

8un f lloon. ElifffiSo Sets rsloS Is;ur5:3dr

Indiana and Ohio Weather

Washington. D. C, Oct. 24.

For Indiana: Fair touight and prob

ably Thursday.

For Ohio: Fair, colder tonight and

Thursday.

LOCAL NEWS

Dr.W.A. Tark, dentistS N. tenth.

Buy your hats of Fletcher. 8-t f. Smoke eye glasses for sun.IIaner's.

All kinds spectacle repairing,

Haner s.

Urine anything you don t want to

the rummage sale in the vacant room

in The Westcott

A study in the book of Revelation

will begin at the High Point hotel at

7:30 this evening, so come with your

15ibles.

The Occult Research society will

meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. James McNeill, '-2 south

thirteenth street.

Tuesday, Oct. 30, will be annual

douation day at the Home for the

Friendless on south tenth street. Gifts of money, clothing, fruit and provisions are urgently solicited. A. G. Compton was exhibiting this morning a Duchess pear raised on his own lot on Randolph, street. The pear weighs one pound and one-half once. It is fine grained and perfectly sound. There will be a meeting of the local council of women Thursday afternoon, October 25, at s o'clock, at The Westcott. All members of the affiliated clubs are earnestly desired to be present

One of the liveliest crowds that

ever left Richmond was the one that went to Barton i a, consisting of the Quaker City Temple Ladies and Sir

Knights of the Golden Eagle lodge. They were royally entertained.

Tha Richmond Rough Riders have been invited to take part in the pole-

raising at iiethel next isaturuav.

They will accept the invitation, join

ing the Chester troop at the latter

place at 11 a. m. The big 200 foot pole will be raised early in the after

noon at lietneu Last evening at the First Baptist church Mr. Chad wick preached on

for the welfare of their fellow men. Meetings each afternoon at 2:30, evening 7:00 and 7:30. Correct spectacle fitting, specialty, Haner 's. Joe C. Kern went to Cincinnati yesterday afternoon. There is an extensive dearth of Bryan pictures over the city. Colonel Ivan N. Walker of Indi

anapolis was in the city today en-

rouie to Cincinnati.

Y liber Inman returned to Seven

n:i , j-x t .

.une. v., yesieruay aiiernoon after a

short visit in this c ity.

V . r. Jenkins will address a meet

ing of the third want Ilepublican club

mis evening at neauquarters.

J I. K. r'ornshell returned this af

ternoon from Logansport, where he

had been on business for two days

uliam iU. Ivnight Smith and wife

left this morning for Old Point Comfort, Philadelphia and New York city

via Cincinnati.

s"Diuing, .ariham s big center.

nas oeen elected captain of the foot

hall team. Hadley has been retired

on at-count of tonsiutis.

There ceukl not be better weather

for the Republican meetings in va

nous portions of the county than

inis wees is producing.

J. ne bids for the rebuilding of St

Andrew s church will be onened Fri

day nignt. l here were several Rich

mond and Indianapolis bidders.

imam .uusser nas returned to

town. He paid one tine and stavod

another. The charge against him is

association with a woman of bail

character.

After a Successful Campaigning Tour

Through the South Bright Prospects of Gains.

William Dudley Foulke has re

turned to Indiana after an extensive

tour through several of the southern

states, where he has been speaking under the direction of the Repub

lican national committee. lo the

Indianapolis News he said:

"I found the conditions in Louisiana remarkable," said Mr. Foulke,

in discussing his trip. "The better class of people, including the sugar olanters and the business men of

New Orleans, are Republicans.

There has been a new party, called the white Republicans,

formed since the negro vote has been so largely eliminated. This party is fighting the Democratic machine.but under great difficulties, as the Democrats have control of the count. In

one town I passed through Kenner there were actually thirty-four white voters at the last election, and

yet the town returned a majority of

830 for the Democratic candidate. In

that town a Republican meeting can

p.-.t, K Md 'Hip TTn nro thrtpn

are immediately oiscnargea u iney

co to a Republican meeting. The com

y ia warned by the Democratic

managers to dismiss such and such

mm, and it does so, other : . i i .. . .

wise me pian i would oe in great danger of destruction. For the

coming election there is a registra

tion of 2,200 in a town called Jeffer

son and the actual vote is hardly half

mai numoer.

In spite of these conditions the liepublicans expect to elect one or two congressmen, and they believe

that in another four years they can

gei coniroi or the state.

Mr. toulke says that the colored

voters have no chance at all to exercise the right of franchise, as few of

them can make out registration pa

pers inemseives.

BUIITItl VS. CWLEY.

7 . a. &t

Their Divergent t iew aooui iue

Filiplaos A Rhythalcal Discourse.

For sprains, swellings and lame

ness there is nothing so good as

Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Try it.

For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and

Curme & Co., druggists.

The Sy nodical conference opened

nn last nicht with a splendid audi

ence that filled the auditorium of the

Kirst Presbyterian churcn. ine at

tendance was not confined to Pres-

hvtprians. but people oi au religious

creeds were present to hear the re-

rrts of the work or the missionary

ncieties and to hear the address of

iWr.! Sarah J. Elliott of Salt

Lake City on the present

conditions in that interesting

place. Mrs. F. F. McCrea of Indianapolis, svnodical secretary, read an

interesting report, after the opening exercises, und Mrs. Elliott then gave her lecture. Every word of it was

full of interest and information, and

evprv word was listened to with the

most careful attention oyaii present

Much of the address was a decided

revelation to those who had never

been in the queer state of Utah or know from personal observation and contact the conditions there. The

speaker is eloquent and able. The meeting was a very auspicious

rmpnintr of the conference, and all

- -. . . ..

thincrs noinc IO a III us k but-WMiui

" r c session. Th r nor t of Mrs. McCrea showed

a total of 1S9 societies, with 4.412 members. During the year $3,973.83

ra raispd. The presbyteries con

tributed as follows: Crawfordsville,

fl,61(J.M; Fort Wavne, $1,076.11 Indianapolis, f l,68y.97; Logansport 1. 112.52: Muncie. $780.08: New Ai

bany, $021.71; Vincennes, $1,077.19; VVhitpwater. $9iH.71.

Mrs. Kendall of LaPorte, president of the Home Missionary society, pre

sided last night. At thft close of the forenoon ses

sion tndav the following officers of

th homf denartment of the synod

iral missionary organization elected

thf. following officers:

President Mrs. J. B. Kendall,

LaPorte.

Corrpsnondin? Secretary Mrs. F.

F. McCrea. I ndianaoolis.

Secretary Young People's WorkMrs. J. E. Brown, Indianapolis. The work of the foreign department heyan this afternoon, and will

continue till tomorrow afternoon

Says little Willie Buntin Hale

about the mipino: xuey re tuu-

cattd. cultured folk, and know as

,sH w we know: mev re civuizeu m

hAt the band, they re up k aaws anu

it- I tell you tnis so wnen you

(CLENNETT vJT THEATRE - -

Tradinsr taima

all cash purchases.

JL. 31. Jones

given

& Co.

THE DEMOCRATS

the subject Anxiety for Souls. As reasons for such anxiety he urged the great danger souls are in, the efforts made by the forces of evil to effect the destruction of man, the value of souls, the work Christ did to save them, the great joy to be ex perienced by those who toil earnestly

ibere will be a meeting of the

isugie ixirps at the . court house to

night, in full uniform, to attend the

speaking at Republican headauar-

ts. au are ursred to be present to

i urn out.

Od account of the two sneakers

and the two meetings billed for the

republican headquarters tonicht

u : n . i i. ) i ,

i uvi t- oiu inuuaui v oe arranpivi a.

joint meeting and a division of the

time.

Mr. Fletcher of Cincinnati is in the

city to look after the contract for building the new St. Andrew's

chureii. He has recently completed a chuich edifice just across the street

from CoL . T. Durbm s home in

Anderson.

liny K. Shivelev. Will Converse

Bert Medsker and Earl Widup spoke at Williamsburg last evenim? and

the meeting was a rouser. There

was a large attendance and a great

ueai of eninusiasm was displayed.

nuii.naier giee ciuo was pres-

eai anu lurnisneo some exeeuent music The same squad woLt to Boston this afternoin. There is a possibility of Miss E.

Grace L pdeirraff s being secured for a recital at Fa-lhatn college at some

time within the present season. In

ease she should be secured there

would be ample assurance of a liberal patronage on account of her reputa

tion and of the favorable impression

Had a Great Meeting at the Phillips

Last Xight Big Gnas Are Heard. The Kern-Bailev-and -too-mnoh-

Johnson meeting at the Phillips last night was a "snorter" from a stand

point of attendance and Republican

voie masing. i.ne speech of Kern

was quite ordinary and about like

ine usual run of Democratic ha

rangues. The speech of voueff Joe

jaiiey oi Aexas was above the nr.

ennary, and was probably the best

Democratic effort that has been made

here this campaign. jr. Bailey

is one of the most brilliant leaders of the southern Democraev

: . .. J

suu is au orator oi more than aver

age ability. Of course he threw

hot shots into MarkHanna. Presi

dent McKinley, Congressman Watson and about everybody else who believes differently than "he does, but

mud-slingmg and the like all m

who ine supporters of Mr. Rrvan

and is one of the essentials toward

making rotes for the other side. The

audience, composed largely of Re-

puDiicans, swaiiov-ed everything with

grace, made comparisons, and all in

all enjoyed the humor of the situa

tion just like spectators at a ten cent

circus.

SUGGESTIONS For Democratic Transparencies Citizen Who Observes the "Procession" Last Xight Gives Pointers.

A man who watched the ghostly buele corpse of the Democracy last

niirht. said this morning:

"That there bugle corps of the dimmocrats last night had a banner er a transparency er somethin that hed some wordin' on it. I couldnt

see the wordin', fer it took the per

cession jest fifteen seconds to pass a given point, an' I was so busy lookin' fer th' rest of it I didn't git time t' read th' inscriptions. But I know

what thev ort to 'a' put on 'em.

They ort t' hev had on one side

"What is Home Without a Mor'gage;" on another, "For that Tired Feelinc. Vote to Lose Yer Job;" on

another one. "Guess What We'll do

if Brine's Elected;" and on the toth

bin under ther true colors, anyhow

an that's somethin' that seldonl happens t' one o' them Brinites." j

Our cheap sale continue?

all week. L. M. Jones & Co.

MATINEE RACES.

rta Y"H1 11 know iust how to cast it

The Filipino Ulauders are wonders in

tha r wav: tnev nue meir auwiuw

mloos In college every day; they

.r dress suits in day-time and

they've all silk underwear; they wear fr.ur-tlv collars and the latest

?utof hair. The only thing we need f them is iust to learn their ways,

and get their views on ev'rything

that's what Will Buntm says.

Unt what savs Josie Bailey from

the land of Texas steers? Bill

Buntin must have heard him with a burst of bitter tears. He says the

ru;nr are an cannioais anu

K,-mi- he savs they eat the preach

ers who go out to save their souls:

he savs they go stars nakeu,

live nn rats and cats and mice, ano

work for five cents daily, wnien ior all their wants suffice; be says that

when a "Pino kills a wnite man on

he flv he thinks he eets an extra

" - - . . i V i j 1

wife tn tne Diessco oy auu uy

They're worse than any other of the heathen hordes on earth,.and when we trave them freedom it was more

han thev were worth!

little Willie Buntin from New

York and otherwheres, how felt your

little gizzard that is weighted down

with rares. when little Joseph Bailey

from the land of Texas steers destroyed vour 'Pino idol that you'd

bathed with loving tears? Hereafter

when you strike a town to give your

little screed, you'd best be real certain von 're not running in the lead

of Buster Joe from Texas with his contradicting view about the Filipino

folk that owe so much to you. lynched By His Own People.

Vloksburg. Misn., Oct. 24. Jloster

Barnes (colored waa lynched by a

mob of his own iHMiplo In the northern part of this county. In a' drunken fnry Barnes murdered his wife, stab-

led ami badly wounded a negro who

Interfered and enjraped in a rifle duel

with n white man who attempted to

arrest him.

UURRAY & SWISHER

LUHM.

Mid

i I Jl f ijl I tji t Jl I Jl yjfr

When the ulclit begins to

lengthen And the cold begins to ; strengthen, A iodel" overcoat Is quite a boon. If the neather man's reliable

FRIDAY, OCT. 26th. !Alldyour pocket bookis

pliable

The chance are you cannot

get into one too soon.

THE LEADER!

Primrose

and

Dockstader

T Oaty Tmt ExwmU

Cm4y mm tmm Grat

MINSTREL CO.

t Blaok

PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c and 1A0.

SsU on sle at Westcott Pharmacy.

m THEATRE.

URRAY A SWISHER.

Lessees and af ansrs,

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24

OUR FALL AND WINTER .....OVERCOATS are the perfection of style and quality, embracing the most exclusive novelties, and finished with the same care that is given the best intrchmt tailor g..-nieut!. in ! e d O are some of the uriotrs v. raine. aud . "natter of

are some of the prices raine. aud

economy you owe it to jourscU to in'

We also have cheaper grades, SS, SO, S7.50. Come and acx vii:

OIHI

m

New

U.nioi Bu'lirg. 709-711 Mill St.

William Gillette's

Great Comedy Success a rest Comedy Success BECAUSE SHE LOVED HIM SO Will be presented by

The Same Strong Company

as Last Year.

PRICES : 25c, 50c, 75c and f 1.00.

Seats at Westcott Pharmacy.

PHILLIPS

OPERA HOUSE

i

URRAY at SWISHER, Lasaaaa mm Maaager.

Mysteriona Postal llobbery

Vancouver, B. C, Oct. 24. Poatofnec

Inspector Dor man has gone to urauu Forks to Investigate a mysterious pos

tal roblwry. Two registered package.

one containing i,ihi no on tne uau

of Montreal, at ireenvrood.( and the other containing $2. 0(H) from the same-

township bank, were stolen on thefH U RSDAY, OCT. 25

same uigni.

The Marvel ef Reallatle Repreduetlon.

FIRST TIME HERE. SULLIVAN & BLAIRS eieHeea Embeatlmeat f Art a ad Ssleaee

Fair Sized Crowd Had Out of Yesterday's

Lots of Fan

Sport

uurcheap sale conHnnia

ai i wecK. i. ji. Jones Jtr n

Gray McCabe.

1 he marriage of Mr. H. H. Cnv nr

maianapoiis ana Miss ilthel Taliant

McCabe, daughter cf Mr. and Mk

D. T. McCabe, and sister of Gov S McCabe of this citv. took rIace" last

night at Sewickley, Pa. The Rev. Alexander McCabe of Sprinirfield O

an uncle of the bride, performed the

ceremony, iir. and Mrs. McCabe of

this city were m attendance and the former acted as one of the uhpr

Miss Alice Plummer and Miss Bessie Marvin, both of Columbus. wer th.

bridesmaids. Mr. and Mrs. McCabe returned this morning.

All wool carpets 49c

this week. L. Rf . Jones &

ho'.

A crowd of about two hundred persons witnessed yesterday's matinee

races at the driving park and every

body seemed to eniov themsplves

about as well as at the races durincr

the fair week. The most exciting

event of the afternoon was the race

between Chat Lancaster and

Schultz, the former driving Joe Brokamp's horse. L. M. Hare, and tv,

latter his mare. Nellie Schultz tci.

m. i 1 . u i . ,, .

nc uiu uu iruuuie in waiKine' awav

with the honors in straicrht hMk

and at no stage was there Jin V rrroo t

danger of Mr. Brokamo's horse mv.

ing the mare much trouble. The tirct

heat was a mile and the latter twn

were made in half miles.

Dr. Zimmerman, driving rnna 7.

was easily beaten bv Hal

owned by Dave Whelan, in three straight heats, the best time being

n:lit. I he last heat was a mnn

ne horse race, Hal finishing

about half a length ahead of Lona.

I he race between Ijanoaat-.oi- arA

- . wuu

acnuitz was a surprise to some people who gave L. M. Hare credit for making a better showing than he did yesterday. Considerable money exchanged hands and the backers of Schultz's mare are happv over her

pieumu periormance. There may be another similar meeting some time next week, and an effort will be made to have several such meetings next

summer, in which Richmond

ers will have a chauce to make a showing.

3cfc lampfe rritfjt fiir SKanner, fon bern fiir Bffeniltce 3mecle. ux tint

oefur.be 3finan3poIittf 6abe id) 3i6rt

lang gelampft, toetl fie fiit ben.22obl

ftanb be i'anbei notbftenttg t)t.

gleim'ogebtefeanboet b o 1 1 e n (babet bie redjte anb gum

GtUfchmur erbebenb), a I 8 b a & i ch

meine Stimme bagegen ah' g e b t. 2tt jTtr.anApolittf btr republifani-

fttn Rartei tnar gut Gb her 3latton,

gefeg, mie e bte 2emotraten hetfucfc

ten.

2n elbfaen t)3rt bte emiitfiltdV

feit auf unb aud) cet metnen bemofta

tifefcen yfreunben, hxnn fie in bie

2afd)e greifen unb safilen miifjen.

3 toiirbe fiir bte bemofratifefce

atiet fein, trenn fte bem offentIid)r SBo&I biente, a&er id) bin gegen fte, n?etl fie bemfelben fd)abet. 3d) babe

lc bemotratifche Cartel lennen gelernt,

rceil ii) euimal tm yjebenjtmmer ge fdjlafen babe."

People's Exchange.

A DVBBTiBBBfairTtt

rTWanted Sltaationa.

nader th head of

stale or Isisiala halo

ranted Lost, waea net uoeedlna tour liteosertedKRlsa In tbsee oolamna. All "ads ' for Baal Batata Balsa, Houses :ci 'lent, Finanelal, and Missealliuiaoas Vants Inserted for 8 eenta a lias eaoh lseen

LOST Spotted Beagle dog:. Bring him to 519 Alain -street and be liberally re-

warded.

Storage Ground f "r sixteenth

and Main, Verne Smith. tf

1 or Sale Sweet cream and milk

at any time and in any quantity.

Husson s grocery, corner thirteenth

and Main. 23-3t

r or kext i wo iurnisbed rooms,

24 rorth thirteenth street. 24 3t

r or oal a xo v ive camera

makes splendid pictures. 301 Ran

dolph street. 24-2t

THE ANGEL OF THE ALLEY! A play for people of every persuasion. A matchless masterpiece of Stage Realism. Every scene, every ptoperty, every, effect carried by the company.

9K. SK enl SOo. Seats at Nixon's candy store, 808 Main St.

i I

TIIOMPSONS AGENCY. Loans, lieal Estate. Investments, Insurance, Money at low rates.

ICeed building:, 63t Alain

if tne

er

erc is r sd whs believes

aroid standard la m cood ikl.ir

taat It nl be mal.t.l.

" r mm not to east bis vote (or

sne. brcscie I prom f ye him It will

... -uun ia mn ro.iitr,

leaarer tban I mm able to set rid ef It. tloa. W ill Ian, jna.gI Bryea.

Kaoarllle, Tcan, Sept. 1,

The BEST RESULTS

The Oldest and

Largest Company.!

The Mutual Life

Insurance Co. OF SEW YORK,

Richard A. McCurdy, Pres't.

It is a great study how to accommodate ... . i , . ...

ouu jjtctuc cvcrytxxiy ; one tnal requires

Krai ucu ox lime ana loretnought. We have devoted several years' time to this

stuay, and Have adopted a system by . . . .

wc van meet me demands of everbody in a way that will nlea.se them w

oner many ln.iucenients in favor of our

patronager We loan many kinda of se

curity . such as household goods, chattels of any kind ; most anything of value, or

on your personal note, if you have a position. Strictly confidential business is one of the inducements we have to rffr

RICHMOND LOAN CO., N. E. Cor. 8th and Main St ROOK 4. 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.

CHTLDRBN'S

CLOTHING GOOD, STRONG GOODS THE BEST FOR SCHOOL a Can be had our Store at prices ranging From $1.50 to $5.00. Best Made and Stylish. The boy dressed in one of our suits feels tho courage of a man because he looks manly. His work becomes a pleasure and nis. studies a joy.

THE GLOBEo One Prico Ololhif rs, Furnishers, Hatters. S-xl Ui:tn Sat'l Bonk, 803 Jlfio St

WIDUP & THOMPSON,

Benj.B.Myrick, Nos. 8 and 10 North Seventh Street Richmond, Ind.

Firo. i Lo, Lightning and Accident , INSURANCE.

Agent tor Red Star and American Steamship

ines. Also Raymond & Whitcomb's Paris

Exposition Tours. Notary Public, Loan and

Renting As:ency . ...

ON TO GASTON.

The C. 8. 1 M. Is Pnshinir en ta n...

tea Wl h the Work ef Grading. IMaacie Star 1 Fifteen teamsters with their fair,?.

lies and teams passed through

cie Monday from Ohio to Gaston.

I hey will work on the eradf nf tho

Cincinnati, Richmond & Aluncie rail

road, lneiamiiies will campalon

iue ruau, movinsr wwara ii nnnio &i

the work is completed.

Monday afternoon a man was ;n

Muncie from Economy looking for la

borers to be used .n the eTadina' cf

uc iuou ituui tuat uireciion h.

saia teams ana teamsters from Pennsylvania were on their war to Inrfi.

ana to work on tbat end of the lin

This Company Paid to Policy-holders I

m law.

$26,369,036.

! It holds in trust for them

$301,844,537.

In the Mutual Life Insurance Company the profits go to the insured, and these

profits, from 143 to amount to $99,983,032.

the world has

For Mechanics, Carpenters, Farmers Masons

Contractors, Blacksmiths and others.

No other Company in attained such results.

Prospective Pol icy-holders, who ia formation regarding forms of

a rice ; Prospective Agents, men and aw-

iften. who desire profitable contracts with

the Greatest Insurance Company in the world, will please address J. F. REEVES, Resident Agt, Richmond, Ind. A euader Hutchinson, General Aaa.

as JONES HARDWARE CO,Q-MSn?,

streets, n I I