Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 182, 29 July 1906 — Page 4

"he Richmond Palladium. Sunday, July 29, ,1906..

Page Four,

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

a!,Ui; jm Printr.u ' Co..- Publisher

Vlascr.ic Cullding, Ncrth 9th and A Streets.' ,

.nit-cl nt Iticrmond Postotfice a becerd class matter.

'.Vct's.'y Eet3bil;hed i331. Daily stAL)l:r.ed 1676. Sjtz- -- " TEr.MS OF GUCSCFMPTION. By MH In Advrncr. one yorr JS.09 3.;iv. month ."rjil'v. t i. ts months, JiiH, ur. j month jiiy inC Cundry, per year 54.00

4 v rfl t.-U

BOGUS

ON THE MARKET

State Health Board Again Sounds Warning to the People.

8Y 0:;r:ER, 7 CENTS A WEEK

Viruuct wismn.'s to taice the FALLAiJl' M oy chitW viuv o,-r by r"Sta! c- teivohoru; either 'phone No. 21. 'hn d-'IivM-y ; irregular iuv.aiy r,jki ocmpliuiu.

T!i j r'ALLAWilM will bs iounCl ft I'.'.'.'-idjiini Oirlco. WrsK-oft II::!.

A.M.

t'nlon .'..vfc f V.pij-a,-tjr ! ):. .ittvs C.'si Tvr w.'VUiri 'l i:u Kmiu' li C 'niii; Smuu.

WHAT TESTS DEVELOPED

GTATC CHEMIST HEVEALS THE HESULT OF HIG EXAMINATION CF VINEGARS FOUND CN GALE IN INDIANA.

VETERANS FALLING OFF

BATTLING THE FRUIT ENEMIES

Interesting Fiejurer Shewn In the CcmiAnnu2l Report cf the Indiana Ds partircn; cf the Grand Army Cf th Republic.

Indiannpolib, Ind.Jnly 28, fSpl.) Some Interesting figures are shown in

the semi-annual report of the Indiana

Department. G. A. R., which wc-, sent to Washington today by Assistant Quartermaster Gen. J. R. Fesle;. The report shows the number of veterans In Indiana at pressnt in good standing to be 14,0( 0. v.itli a total cl C93 ports. During the year 240 veterans died and 408 were suspended. There

'were musercd in 1-jO; transferred, ' il26; and reinstated, 330. The value Bmbably not a grocer in Richmond of post property Is estimated at v.-illi'irly tolls or Unowin-Iv Invs to ! H.130?'8', , , , j The totsl receipts cl the pcsfS were s:i food artlclcn that are not u to ; $C98SS72: disbursements daring the the ntrndard of requirement!, but ac- !year, $61,529.03. There was expended

State's Expert Horticulturists Demonstrate the Methods Now in Vogue.

A PROFITABLE SESSION

INDIANA "FRUIT SPECIAL" REACH

ED RICHMOND YESTERDAY LECTURES WERE GIVEN AT THE

ISAAC DOUGAN FARM.

PLM

CUXDAY, JULY 2D, 1000.

carding to the State Health Bo.-rd j for charity, $500.74.

there Ir r vas nurntity of inate:k'" on the shivs of the scrocers throughout the rtrte th:t will not stand Jhe

fool testa o. the present, day. Just now vinecr is helm, s'ib'ccted to a

risk' in -T.f .; startling.; develop

r.ient-; have been recently unco ve re 1

by tho hoard.

, Net l":v; II,. E. Barnard, chenMs.t

f t' tho board, wes in a certain Indiana c'ty and Incidentally found four barrels of alleged vinegar thet did not in any .manner comply with the stand jm-cIr st by the State board oi' health. If, had been shipped to n Rirocor by. n v'rcr.r,' r'r1"fT,t,irM in St. Luls M, . n-!:in;-i ntiflod the grocer that the vi"".r invs ba properly labeled l-i meh a "vnner r'enrlv show the cns-irrx- '1, f,f stiia.' he was buy-in-; or that ; should not bo sold at all. In the rvoTitbl'- bulletin of the St.-'.te Rorrd of Health, isn'od a tew dnyn

aco. n:ul which contained the report EXPECTED THAT THERE WILL BE

Earlham College Authorities Hope to Begin Work at Early Date. PLANS NOT DECIDED ON

IF RUSSELL' ONLY KNEW. Aa RuEie!! .lane oil h'.i l'fe sediilVuS ly end aacceasfuKy avoided nsolsri er;penditares and those that had no othT

CTcacj than oont'ment or feshinn, t !

Ir, well for h!3 peace of mind that he rtes not knew about the purchase f it ?22',00 of 'n "sterl sravo" in which to put. the holy wh'ch. served h'.rn .t

t-avelinT men and other visitors to fod pro J nets thrt have been node ni the state chemical laboratory, the follovie'; in lenrd to vinegar is found: "All rt the thiityTvo samples oi elder vinetr smalyzed were sent to tho laboratory fa- enalyal.- by whole

CONSIDER AELE MORE MONEY SUBSCRIBED TO THE FUND ECFORE WINTER.

Prof. Harlow Undley of Earlham

s)kas and retailers, who wished to has ,-eturncd from the east where he know the quality rj the goods they , lla8 been for the past three weeks, wore selling. Most of these sample.? 1 antl Wij i)Cgin wo,-k soon on the finishwere evidently the product of one jnr- (,: tI,0 pi-eHminary arrangements ho'ise, and If the qunllty of the goods, far,,tho nev, CarncTie library. Kbthrather than the guarantee, is to be ac- f rlf can : 1)e done, however, until the cepted an evidence. It is dcliberatcdy corivnittee. which was anrointed by

1"pc. nr.-l to we'd before It wore cut , fntstin'; upon its custodiers an artlfic-1 110 i)0ar;i orvtrust?cs, meets and dis-

tt Ins. Perhaps lie v.' null hav:$ approved of th'n ercpenditui e, on the ground thrt 't wes a neoderj, precaution colrst the ) oss'hility c f a jjver.ter payment ' to ghoulish blackmelle-a, but, thrt is not very likely, f.- it involved r.a rr. v.;mi tion that M.. Sase voad htirscK have Made each a payncrt for such, n rersn. No cne, of cuirEo. can 3-,.y v.hethe: ho woal I vn rtono it or ror for 3?r.t'mer.t do'"lops in the nio.-jt unexpected rsindu, but wf.l, he war. nn extremely j rac-

cl r.ipr,, and it. ir. !n: d to conc-IveVf j illesimate profits." him either cb yie'1nn; to tho diruan lsj of srravc robhers or rs croir-, t r.wt j EI3HTY-TW0 PX' rnr;" to ir.ake jrrr'vc rohhin'; p.a i'X.ro3Yh!i:t:.

Yrt the impure to jn-oter. the i rrv"" th"" den -p.a. atvl nt,,otT'v j pf h ;, - a '"inc-! ' " 1 rv;na r n' j post '1"'"" "Mrr.. t p ,.- p-J pn.f !n tV" rv's'rc f ;eo ' crT j

r.'eT'i by hr ("o't'ip i-i fivor or tioti ml aair.st In'n'mrnntlT. htho cKnsins or numb?: I"-; i trrv?s n

In. colored grain vinegar v.s a P18j cusses what action shall be taken. rid"t vine-ar product. j -phe members of this : committee are Tndr the present interstate com- ( Amoa k. Hollowcl of Indianapolis, merce law it is pojslblo f.r.- us ' j h Goddard of Muncie. Benjamin

Johnson of this city and President

.. 4 1 A. Jf

reacLi tae turn an i prosecute n k pers'sitent violctlon of oar food law?, tir.d we must, content ourselve3 with making the customers pay the penalty for handling sach goods. Such action ivors more of prosecution, however, Tor we are convinced of the honest intent oJ many oi the firms wdio are handling the vinegar, and realize that they nre but the victims of a determined purpose to mlsbrand and misrepiescnt. goods for the purpose of

YEARS OLD

Jennie Ctcut Who Died Friday Ni-rt r r-s: Forre Near Hagcrctov;r. Prcrr Incn'i Woman.

,T'$ .'r:Mi:e Fto:.t, who died Fiiday rl!vh. : th? home rf her daughter, M t .Trha Heller, rear Hagerstowii. wr:, S2 rea s old and wan a v.adedv

cn, to the peril of tin living anl jj.8,.w r:opian Et rti cxpt-ns thnt becorr9 fl loal'j J!is S'.out was the widow nf. the tunica upon Kstlcnrl ... resources t-r 'late Oliver Strut, a well' known tartho'populatioa of a countrv grows i wr ,his vicinity, who died some , . . tveai s ao. A large family rf child-en aene. Incine.rt.ons.. are. hiwevcr.l n., n,nd children survive "The Bowly incrcrshv; In narr.licr 4a the children are: Mrs. iEljas . Vorl and ye?.rs go on. rnd thev rvo now almost Mrs. John Heller;" of itngersto.vn; nmvhot'o ehioc.! of fh" h-rroi- and ,in.Chailes E. Stoat, of Clebomne, Tex-

, !iis; Hilton stout,- William fctout

14 ; i

Kelly of Earlham. with Prof. Eindlcy acting In an advisory capacity to the committee. As things stand at present there are no definite plans as to what the style of the building will be, or when work shall begin, but it is hoped that it can be started before winter. It is thought that the committee will meet soon, perhaps this woe I-:, to place matters on some tangible basis. At the cvommcncemc". exercises in June it was announced niat Mr. Car-

i negie's requirement had been met. by the raising of $30,000 but the friends j of the college, especially Prof. jLind!ley, were satisfied that $S0,000 wa3

pot enough to build a library such as Eavlhiun 'needed, so Prof. Llndley again set to work and raised five tho.Uvind de-liars more, making $35,-

100'.) pledged in addition to Mr. CaineIgio'd gift of $30,000. It ! is thought

that tho Earlham authorities will bo able to raise at least $3,000 more. Prof. Llndley has but recently returned from the East where he attended the meeting of the American Library-Association which wa3 held at Nan uganset Pier, R. I. and he also visited many ; tioints: of historical Interest, Prof. ' Llndley inspected several libraries, to gain pointers on the construction of the Earlham building.

a n .

Edwin Stout of Hagerstowa. The family is one of the most prominent

V sacl? . a rarRs-rf. steel rs and well" known in this prrt ci the

A Mill jl I'l'Bij be held on Monday, with Interment at the brick church, a milo west of Ha-trerstown.

cunc'ntten (hr thvyf rnoe long rgo, so cftea ex3!ti.

that rvcvl;ied far :iv. .Savj la excusabla only by . n -celal ctrcanistaaa, such as r:cy ff.ii'y eror-gh be s!.'. to cxls'. In tho C'sn f a r-.i-n v."th a

t.'rtionrl and Intemfit'onr! icpiitHi'v

C. C. & L CAUSES TEST

The Indian "Fruit Special," sent

out by the Indiana Horticultural Soci

ety for te iurpoB3 of Instructing the fruit growers rf Indiana in the science

of preserving fruit trees in the face

of attacks by insects and diseases peculiar to vegetation of this characte.,

reached Richmond yesterday morning.

Proi. W. n. Flick, secretary of the

State Horticultural society, was in

charge of the "special," which consist

orl of one car. Joseph Burton and C.

M. Hobbs were also in the party. The paraphernalia of the horticulturists was removed from the car to the suburban residence of Isaac Dougan in Spring Grove. There had gathered to witness the demonstrations of the spraying of fruit trees and to listen to the lectures of the horticultural experts, an audience of nearly 200 per rons, mostly farmers and members of the Wayne County Agricultural and Horticultural Society. The meeting wrs a profitable one and resulted in much new information on the subject of .fruit tree spraying, being imparted to-the Wayne county fruit growers. Messrs. Burton and Hobbs occupied a part of the afternoon in explanation of the proper and scientific methods of treating and preserving fruit trees from the many pests which. are .detrimental to their development. Fruit trees f every description, vegetables and vine fruits and the parasites that

attack them," were discussed. Pruning

Lot trees and bushes was also elucidat

ed upon. Interest was centered on the spraying apparatus. This contrlvehce consists of a Jarge tank which contains the solutions of poisonous chemicals, with a carbonic air cylinder attached. The chemicals are forced through a long rubber hose to a mouth piece which is divided in to several whirling sprayers. To get the spray Into the tree tops, a. pole attachment i3 used to attain the height desired. Value of Spraying. Mr. Hobbs, in speaking of spraying, said: "There is no work about the care of theorchard that requires more intelligence than the spraying of fruit trees. There are two things to be remembered and followed. First,

you want to know for wdiat purpose you are spraying, whether for fungi or insects. Second, whether the tree is affected in the bark or upon the leaves. There are. two classes of Insects, the biting insect, which eats the bark and leaves, and the scale insect, which gains its substance by inserting its suckling tubes into the bark. These two require as many ways of treating. Tho first has to be reached by the outward spraying whtcfe settles on the tree In misty form and ths second must be met by direct contact. The scale-bug gets its air through tubes

and these must be closed up by the ap

plication of chemicals and the scale

bug will die."

Applying Chemicals. Mr. Burton spoke of the application

ol the chemicals. He said: "After

the preparations of the poison the most important thing becomes the ap

plication. There should be plenty

of force back cf the liquids in order

that a good spray may be had and so

that the spray settles upon the tree

ia a misty cloud as dew settle3 at night. Many trees must be treated in tne blossom to prevent wormy fruit.

1 ae blossoms which are very hard to get at, are sprayed when they first break. There is one exception tho

Wash

lit

A list of needfuls for tomorrow that will interest every housekeeper in Richmond. Not an article named but what is far below the regular price. Read the list Notice the reductions, look over your supplies and then come and supply the missing articles from our

BUSfc

LENOX SOAP 5c per

CLOTHES-PINS A new

WASH BOARDS Jhe

CLOTHES LINE 50 " Monday. ..J-. TUBS Extra heavy Extra heavy BOILERS Heavy I.

Heavy I. C.

All Copper

BARGAIN

cake at your cftocefrou

lot-vTlXsmWjth havi

if. 'AAV ..

recjar zoc Knw rare Monday ai

Joy, galvanized TBted wireNjjjie,

J franked Tub, lamftsi Ivanlzed Tub, metim Tin Boiler, full sizeVfi

win Obiter with ail con

m m

Bfjrf Extra large $3.

Monday price 4 for 10c iocd Monday 1c doz.

19c guaranteed never to rust

10c

ze, 89c kind for 75c i size 80c kind for 65c 0c kind 42c

per bottom $1. kind 75c

00 always Monday.. .... ..$2.48;

BUCKETS Heavy French Enamel 12 quart Water pail,-60c kind. : . . ..39c AND MANY MORE BARGAINS IN THIS DEPARTMENT OF GREAT INTEREST. ...THE RAILROAD STORE;..

HIGHER PRICED SHOES

SALES HEAVY, H0WIVER

Fall Trade Throughout the Country Has Been Active Despite the Announcement that the Cost of Pro

duction has. Been Advanced Con

siderably.

RIGHTS OF A CROSSING

rr the pos-rs-Toa rf mil'.e:i3 It ar ! Pjl Ij IT DC 1 f 'C f H fj t".goni:;e3 ovcy one of th? Tp.iVnvn j L J h I LIlLiiUL ft III"

I lcr.3 rs to t.9. .iaiHc'tors disposition rf the de;,-l, end 't 3 fortuarte i.idcc:! Ihr.t rvch leers ''ico for the attainment rf c fty ara within tho reach rf vcty I?v aa:I within the ima'glnr.blc rcDa rf only a jvroaa. au:ch ,s'.nr.Uer. It ia a c-.nious, anJ grimly humorous, .fact thrt in most of tha djs'iii ti nz of thlr. 'steel grave" repeated mention la wad 3 of the impcoj.hlllty cf opening tho gtcat box, "exq?pt from tho inside." This intimates thrt tho locking ccntrlvanco could bo released ' from the inside." Dy v.-hem?

Indiana Railroad Commission Hac Been Given &n Opportunity to Show What it can do Under Prenl Law.

WCHOLSOFJ- LAW VALID

New Arr.snSr:er.tc t'o net Aflect the Vital Polr.tc c thr.Ortsir.al Act.

rr.roit, lad, July zi. (Spl.) Judge F.lchte., i.i a detdslju handed down today, held that saloonkeepers must 2rav their screens on Sunday and : u.t persons other than tho propiiei. cni mcmbor3 o! hU family ir.ust r:t ha i cruilttei ia saloons on Suada;. .

A METHODIST GATHERING

Annual Session cf the Methodist Pretectal Church 16 be Held at Greonficld This Week Matters of InterC3 to Ccrr.e up. ,

The sixty seventh anifual meeting of the Indiana conf?renc3 cf tho Methodist Protestant church Will be held in Greenfield beginning August C, continuing ono week. V. W. Ltaeburp, cf riynv.th. is president; G. V, Candy, secretary, r.nJ J. V. Albright, of Anderson, steward. Speakers of prominence from all over the atata will be in attendance. The most impcrtant question to be considered is the proposed consolidation with the C6n;rcgatlonalists and Unlte.1 Brethcran. Preparationr. aro a'.;rjidy making for the entertainment cf visitors.

: '. C - : .:y Li-ht-.l i. ; " Klchr. ori 1. Va , J a'y fS.- At A:U 5 8ZCJ''A:,jR!aTl- --couatv. Htbtnln?

H.ctrt:ck the hn-EJ of V. Gey. kill'n-;

Mrs.1 Gar aad hr brother, .Chrlsf-a Cay, ohccklas cev;rely Mr. Say cad two'chlldroa, and tore tha building to ulecc3. J - ' - ' .-. ;

".a.r.cr Ashore. Calrsct, M'ch.. July 2i. The steamer Weston, boaad u? for Cuperlor to load iron ere. went cthcre In a fos on KewesEi Pcint, three rile3 from Copper IIarKr. The ccn lition of thJ wer.thrr Is ccln ta'l th? cre i3 rtfj. F:tal Duel. Ma Iri I, July 2S. Captain Csstclo, of the nrtlllery. a son cf General Case'.o, was dasterout:ly cad prohnbly mortally wounded in a duel with swerds foujht with Senor Arroyo. The latter

Indixnapolis. July 28, (Spl.) For thi first time the Indiana State r:.!lroad commission : has been given an opportunity to test lt3 recentlygranted Kwer to make adjustments between railroads over grade crossIns troubles. The ca32 In question Is that of the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railway company,, .which

has ase I for a crossing over the

Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville at Hammond. The case was filed 'yesterday and will be given a hearing with

in a few weeks. The complaining railroad alleges that it. haa made numerous requests of the respondent for permission to croas Its tracks and that the latter road has made no answer. The'compacy declares it offered to pay the C I. & L. and amount for the crossing, but that permission ! was still with

held.

f Publishers Prsl

Boston, Mass, July 28. The big wholesale shoe houses are In the midst

of their shipping season for . fall or

ders. Salesmen sold more shoes for

delivery this fall, except in heavy lines

than ever before and houses are hav

ing some difficulty keeping pace with

promised deliveries.

There has been a constant increase in price of shoe leathers for the last year. During this time heavy leathers have advanced on an average of 25 per cent. Light stock has not advanced so much because there are more

hides that can be used In light leath

ers than . in heavy leathers. Sola

leather has advanced proportional to its original cost more than any other kind, some dealers noting increases of .10 per cent, on special heavy grades.

With this increase in cost of stock has come an increase in price of finish

ed product. Heavy shoes, such as are used in all kinds of rough work, have advanced more than light shoes, the average being close to 23 per cent. Ladies' shoes, made of lighter leather, have not, felt advancing Jaather pricss so much, - and are not more than 12 and 15 per cent, higher than they were last year. . ''Our trade In patent leather shoes," said a dealer, "was about as good as we could expect. Tans and canvas stock have proved less popular than was expected." .

Two-IPiede M61tG

Pants y .... r. ;,;. ,,

and 1tire w Nam

Price for JO

ins Reserved

All at Mai

days-

NOTICE VSINDOVSG

St or 6 closed every night biit Snturdny rturlnZjnly, August nd September

CHAPMAN

COMMAND

Will Direct Evangelistic Meetings in 'the Winter Campaign' 1n Behalf of the Presbyterian Church 'The Plans Have Been Outlined.!!1! Tf ' ::.

. i . a at m a m at m . m r wm

apple tree. This should not oe spray- RfJHMUNU WAIM d: WUM

ed while. In blossom ror two reasoua, first ..because the bees about the orchard might be poisoned and they are necessary in distributing the pollen, and second, because. If the'plstlls are covered with lime before it has developed there will be no fruit. All trees should be sprayed early. : The Deadly Pear Blighft. Mr. Hobbs, ln speaking of the pear blight, said; "Pear blight is pretty hard to get rid of. . It has been demonstrated that It has its origin in bacterial form and that cultures can be taken of It. In cutting away the blighted parts one should start well back of the diseased part, for the rotting goes on within the limb before it appears unon the surface. The instrument should be disinfected after each cut-

tin?

FROM FRISCO IN AN AUTO Dr. Edward Devine, Head of the Red Crces, Will Return Home In . Motor Car.

Publishers' rresfc San Francisco, Cal., Jnly 28. Dr. Edward T. Devine, who resigned last night a3 director cf the Red Cross work in San "Francisco .will return to his home in New York by n uo trip across tiro continent :: t"

Pruning requires some discretion.

One should look over the tree and see what should be eut Out and what not. The thing to be remembered Is that trees' require sunshine and air. Therefore, the cutting away should be mostly around the trunk In order that the sunshine and air may get In and that all the little shoots may bear fruit. It is a common thing to notice trees bearing only at their extremities, which is the result of the above mntloned .cause." : -: - " Demonstrations of the uses of the spraying outfits and pruning outfit were made to the spectators. At noon a lawn dinner was : served to those assembled. The affair was highly "enjoyed and Mr. and Mrs. Dougan entertained their, guests delightfully. ' -:-' -

C.I... wwi of Jews. Trsnton, X. J.. July 2. Bernard L. LevlathV;wht fct 13 years has been thief rabbi cf th orthodo Jews cf Philadelphia, -was i elected chief rabbi cf th entire body of orthodcx Jews in the United States at the closing of the fourth annual convention of orthodox Jewish rabbis, which ha3 been in session a$re ior the oast four davs.

IPubl!sher P.T Mi Winona Lake, Ind.j - July;: : ;28- The evangelistic comriiitee of thej Presbyt

erian church, in working out' Its campaign plans for next winter from its summer' headquarters at Winona Lake, has decided to send Dr. Joseph P. Calhoun, who recently left his pulpit in Plttsbiirg, Into the cities of the South o confer with the former Cumber-, tend Presbyterians, and Dr. J. Wilbur

Chapman, formerly of Richmond, will be sent on tour to direct the simultaneous meetings which the committee will hold In toany places. The demands upon' th'ConjmUtee are more than It can meet with Dr. Chapman but It will undertake to heb local byterian churches with their evangelistic work with other ministers. Some of the largest cities of the country! haveaskedto be placed on the general; committee's list and this has been done to the extent that Dr. Chapman will, with his force of evangelists and singers, be kept busy through the months of next fall, winter and spring. Nearly every city that has sent in an application to the geneta! committee has asked for October or. November dates and for this reason the committee has not been able definitely to decide when the meetings will be held at the various points.

DR. HAM II 10

NORTH TENTH STREET '-.'

In tot

II "

m ii

F&mmm

T& ARE pieces in Mahoeany. Cher'f and Walnut. Also

general furniture repairing, upholsftWng and refinlshing. Pbotf 472 S. Fm WcisG Co., 124 G. 6fh

Fatzl Draught. Chicago, July TS. Otto Hoffnan, who swallowed iodine with suicidal intent. Is dead et Mercy hospital. Hoffman, whoso home was at Toledo, 0 ssld that be came to Chicago to And employment, bat was unsuccessful. .

JUST RECEIVED

NEW EDISON. GOLD MOULDED

August, 1906.

9314 Polonaise Militaire, Ed 9315 Waiting at the Church,

9318 Afloat en a Five Dolla 9317 St. Louis Tickle, Vess 9318 After they Gather the 9319 Heaven is My Home,

932C Bill Simmont. Arthur

9321 Gen. Mixup, U. 3

9322 Smile on Me. IrvinftG

9323 Dauahter of Vanity a

9324 Bell Solo from Jhe

9325 Bonnie Banks 6'Loc

9328 The Morning After,

9327 Minerva, Edicon Sym 9328 With the Robbinc il

9329 I'm up in the Air Abou

9330 Baby Parade, Edison 9331 Poor Old Man, Bob F

9332 While the Old Mill Wh

9333 Clancy's Wooden Wedd

9334 Fisher's HdrnpJpe Medfe 9335 Bashful Henry and his I

9336 Teacher, and the Tack, E

; 9337 Free. Lance March,1 Edisen

RICHMOND

l i

lHexS SecciiAnft

r ifts. CVrz anvfiarlatt'f I I AssmarA , V - Jt 1 I 4 .tnony tYri,oni CTU.'nt. - - 'V ' Ednfjn Milltarjh3and.

r, HWlan A Stanly. ijjic yute, Albert feenzie. LomcO, Marie Nafelle. ercer Porter. I ony Orijiestra. 1 Return, tfyren G. Marian , Wary, BFfcg Murrfy. LWert BaiWT

It t nrr

Were

is Turning, Harry Anthony.

Edward Meeker.

Leopold Moeslein

n' Lucy, Ada Jones & Len Spencer, on Male Quartette. '

rtary Band - f u

Till ll

i huh

JG MACHINE CO,

Cor. 11th and Main StSr