Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 218, 4 September 1906 — Page 3
The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, September 4, 1906.
Page Three.
THREE ARE KILLED
HI A BLOODY RIOT Italians and Members of State Constabulary Fight at' Florence, Pa. CLASH -WAS LIKE BATTLE Building in which udagos TOOK REFUGE DESTROYED BY DYNAMITE TO DISLODGE THEM -TROUBLE OVER A FIGHT. Publishers Press ... Punxsutawney, Pa., Sept. 3. Two members of the state constabulary dead, one dying and two others wounded, 13 the result of the riot with .Italians at Florence, seven miles from here. One of the Italians is dead, another is slightly wounded and two are under arrest, while the house in which the rioters barricaded themselves is a wreck from dynamite used by the troopers to dislodge the rioters. The dead are: John Henry of Philadelphia, a private, shot through the heart; Francis Vahringer of Conshohocken, a private, body riddled with bullets, and rescued just before the house-fort was destroyed; unidentified Italian, shot through the heart. Homer C. Chambers of Rochester, Pa., a private, was fatally wounded. " Ser geant Joseph Logan of Dubois, who was first, reported among the injured and whose attempt to make an arrest led to the battle, was not hurt. Logan went to Florence to arrest an Italian charged with murder. Instead of capturing the man Logan tried to arrest two others who were fighting. He went into the house where the men boarded. An Italian stabbed at Logan with a stiletto, and as he made hi3 way from the house he was fired at. Logan turned and emptied his revolver into the doorway, then ran. Help wa3 summoned from the state constabulary headquarters here, and five troopers were sent to Logan's aid. As they approached the house they were fired on from almost every window. Henry fell and the others retreated. Then two privates, Chambers and Mullen ran up to bring back their comrade, not knowing he was dead. Mullen got a few buckshot through his right foct." Chambers received five shots, three in hi3 chest r-nd two on the right side of his head. They staggered back, and Chambers wcs caught by his comrades 4 sent n th bxpital. THE ROYAL EOX. The queen of Siam has the smallest foot of any titled person in the world. i?he wears Hj in boots. It was sorrow at the death of her daughter th;it made tba queeu of Rcumania. Carmen Sylva. take to writing. The sultan of Turkey incases himself In a chain shht of gold and silver, while his hands are covered with rings, which, he believes, bring him good fortune. Henry VII I., the most gorgeous and masterful cf the ancient English kings, did not come of exclusively royal stock His great-grandfather. Owen Tudor, was th saa cf.n steward or. butler tJ th- bishop Ittti : reICED OR Quench thirst and refresh body and tnind. The best of teas, yet the most economical to use. One teaspoonful makes two cups. Are sold fooce or In ets by Great Atlantic &. Co.. 727 Main. sealed packPacific Tea (Published by Authority of the India and Ceylon Commissioner.) THE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATER O. G .MURRAY MANAGER. WEEK OF SEPT. 3rd. " DAILY at 3 and 8:15 P. to. A Miss Grayce Miller. Overture. B LAURA DAVENPORT. Cornet Solos. C GLADSTONE SISTERS. Acrobatic Singer and Dancei, D MRS. KEPTNER. Illustrated Songs. E LAUREL & SOUTHE LTHERN SYVIOls . IrftiTCh Comedy Sketch. F LOTTIE WEST The Irish Countess Vocalist. Character D LEJROY & MORRIS. The Trunk Mystery. H THE PHILOSCOPE. Latest Motion Pictures.
M 1 V J IT mr a M M m M IM
Gxeesfc r mkcfe
HOTJJ
A RARE FIRST FOLK?:
What It Cost and "tVIiat its Pretert Value Should Be. Seven years after the death of Shake speare his collected works were pub lished in a large folio volume, now known as "the first folio Shakespeare." This was In the year 1G23. The price at which the volume was originally sold was 1, bat perhaps we ought to take into consideration the fact that at that time money had a value or purchasing power at least eight times that which it has at present. Halllwell-Phil-lips estimates it at from twelve to twenty times Its present value. For this circumstance, however, full allowance may be made by multiplying the ultimate result by the proper number.. This folio is regarded as the most valuable printed book in the English language, the last copy that was offered for sale in good condition having brought the record price of nearly .$9,000, so that it is safe to assume that a perfect copy in the condition In which it left the publisher's hands would readily command $10,000, and the question now arises, What would be the comparative value of the present price, $10,000, and of the original price, 1, placed at Interest and com pounded every year since 1623? Over and over again I have heard it aid that the purchasers of the "first folio" had made a splendid investment, and the remark is frequently used in reference to the purchase of. books in general Irrespective of the present intellectual nse that may be made of them. Let us make the comparison. Money placed at compound interest at G per cent a little more than dou bles itself in twelve years. At the present time and for a few years back G per cent is a high rate, but It Is a very low rate for the average. During a large part of the time money brought 8, 10 and 12 per cent per annum, and even within the half centtiry just past It brought 7 per cent during a large portion of the time. Now, between 1G23 and 1S90 there are twenty-three periods of twelve years each, and at double progression the twenty-third term, beginning with unity, would be 8,383,008. This, therefore, would be the amount in pounds which the volume had cost up to 1899. In dollars it would be $40.794.878.SS. An article which costs $40,000,000 and sells for $10,000 cannot be called a very good financial Investment. From a literary or intellectual stand point, however, the subject presents aa entirely different aspect. Some time ago I asked one of the foremost Shakespearean scholars In the world if he had a copy of the "first folio." His reply was that he could not afford it, that it would not be wise for him to lose $400 to $500 per year for the mere sake of ownership when for a very slight expenditure for time and railway fare he could consult nny one of half a dozen copies whenever he required to do so. Follies of Science. Broke lp tlie Card Party. It was an extremely pleasant and quiet card party at the bouse of the Misses Isaacson In Priory road, Hempstead, until the butler came upon the scene with lemon squash and glasses. The Misses Isaacson are two maiden sisters who a fortnight ago engaged a new butler, a young and good looking German, who brought with him excellent testimonials and was known as James. James was a splendid servant until the night of the card party, which consisted entirely of ladie3. The ladies were engrossed In a game of poker, and James was supposed to be pouring out the lemon squash, when there was a sudden crash of glass in the room. ET?ery one stopped playing and looked up alarmed. But before any one could grasp the situation James had pounced upon the poker table, grabbed tip the gold, silver and purses lying thereon and fled, locking the door behind him. And now the police are in search of James. London MaUL a BLOOD RED LAKE. Peculiarity Manifested by a. Sheo?, of Water la Switzerland. ake Morat, in Switzerland, has s eer habit of turning red about two r three times every ten years. It is a pretty lake, like most of the sheets cf water in that picturesque country, and Its peculiar freak is attributed to a dis position to celebrate the slaughter of the Burgtmdians under Charles the Bold on June 21, 147G, but the French say that it blushes for the conduct of the Swiss, who in that battle gave the Burgundians no quarter. This phenomenon, of course, has its legend. The old fishermen of the lake, who catch enormous fish called silures tiat weigh between twenty-live and forty kilograms, say when they see the waters of the lake reddening that it is the blood of the Burgundians. As a matter of fact, some of the bodies of the Burgundians kil.Vd in the battle were thrown into the lake, while others were tossed into a grave filled with quicklifhe. This historical recoilection angerotl the Burgundian soldiers of the rJctorous armies of the republic in 7.T9S D much that they destroyed the monnment raised in honor of their conyitriots who fell heroically In that batre, and Henri Martin very justly roached them for that piece of van dalism. t would hardly do to attribute the dening of the waters of the lake, to blood of the soldiers of Charles the Bold. The coloring is due simply to rhe presence in large quantities-of little aquatic plants called by naturalists Oscillatoria rubescens. The curious thing about it is that Lake Morat is the only Jake in which this curious growth la developed. Fruit Skins. The skins of fruit should never be eaten, not because they are not palatable or digestible or are unhealthful in themselves, but on account of the danger arising from microbes, which may have penetrated into the covering of the fruit. The Otter's Tail. The tail of the otter serves not only as a rudder, but also as a means of propulsion, its movements closely re "enabling those of a screw propeller. Sympathetic Ink. A good sympathetic ink is made with the chloride of copper. Writing or drawing on paper with this ink is invisible at ordinary temperatures, but when the paper or parchment is heated the writing or drawing at once appears of a beautiful yellowish color.
A CHINESE CRITIC.
tils CemEirmta on Oar People and Oar Modern Inventions, You have in America a population ot 81,000,000, more or less. According to your claims, nine-tenths of these would be above the average. What are the facta? Out of this enormous body you have but 12,000 or 14,000 men and women who have achieved enough intellectual prominence to lift them above the aver age of all these, but a twelfth or four teenth are women, so out of 81,000,000 of souls you have but 1,400 women who have shown brains sufficient to place them on a plane above the com mon herd who live or die without being heard of. Of this small group of pseudo Intelligent people about a fourth live in New York, and New Eng land produces the most. In China we have 000,000,000 souls according to some estimates, and 400,000,000 according to others, and the percentage of ultra intelligent men is fifty times as large as in America. Our principle is education. True, it is not like your, own, and some of your illit erate politicians appear very strangely educated to me, as in our country we have had what 1st virtually civil service for ages and every officeholder keeps his position by virtue of his hav! passed a very severe classical examina tion: ; "" "J "J! 14' - My ancestor of particular note In what would be 1,500 years ago was an astronomer of distinguished parts, and we have had many of your arts and sciences for ages. Chinamen visited America 1,000 yean before Columbus was heard of. Youi native American Indians could trace their ancestry back to far Cathay thousands of years ago had they preserved their annals, and so I might go on and speak all night, telling you of the inventions which fill your patent office which were stolen from China. The Yankee Is famous for his cuteness, but it does not stand investiga tion. When the first Yankee sea cantain entered China he made a list of all our inventions and appliances, and when he returned to America he began to invent things and get them patent ed. I have seen scores of patented ar ticles that have been known in China for 2,000 years. Metropolitan Maga zine. Thrift That MakM Wealth. The public debt of France is ?G,000,000.000, all held at home. In addition the, French people own foreign securi ties to the stupendous aggregate ol $15,000,000,000, and it is further esti mated that an equal amount is placed in home securities. These figures may be exaggerated all but those repre senting the public debt but they illus trate the virtue there is In thrift, which is also a German usage. There is no Itoekefeller, no Carnegie, In France, though there may be a lesser Russell H?age. The French people do not spec ulate; they save. I They do not get rich at a hop, skip and jump; they accumu late by slow degrees they economize. The crime of crimes in rural France is waste, and France would subsist on what America throws away. Within the past year there have rotted on American farms enough machinery and utensils to supply agricultural France the next quarter of a century. Wash ington Fost. An Cnexpected Request. The German empress recently had a oomewhat disconcerting experience. While staying at one of the imperial hunting castles in Alsace she paid a visit to a village school a few miles from Strassburg. Before leaving she gavej the pupils the customary permission to ask any request they pleased, with the promise that she would grant it If in her power to do so. Fully expectinj the favor would take the form of a whole holiday or a supply of cakes, she was not a little embarrassed when one of the elder girl3 stood up and in a somewhat trembling voice asked that the French language might be taught in that school. Her majesty looked thoughtful, but, realizing the necessity, of "keeping her word, , she j gave tiie required permission, . to tna great delight of the pupils. The Trials of an Editor. Sergei .IeolaievItch Mendelson, Russian journalist and political pris oner, lost both his arms and legs in an accident at Odessa. With rare deter mination he learned to write by hold ing the penholder between his teeth. Removing to St. Petersburg he started an advanced radical newspaper. A few months ago the paper was suppressed and the armless and legless editor imprisoned. His utterly help less condition left him absolutely at the mercy of the brutal prison ward ens. His punishment has now been commuted to close arres in his own nouse. Matrimonial' Lull In Korea. Thousands of the most beautiful maidens of Korea are languishing it Fplnsterhood owing to an edict of the government. A year ago the crown prince became a widower, and he has now decided to remarry. Government officials throughout the country have been instructed to forward to Seoul the names and full descriptions of the most eligible maidens. Meanwhile instructions have been issued that no young woman of the better class shall be married until the crown prince has announced his choice. Snnl For (he Commons. It is not generally known, says th London Express, that a generous coun try supplies members of the house of commons with gratuitous snuff. "Formerly," the Express says, "snuff was described in the estrmates as such, but to ward off the objection aroused by improving habits the charge of 200 a year was mixed up or covered In the estimates as 'lamQ oiL' " some people spend so much time Delng thankful that they are as they are that they lose most of the fun. Warm weather Is warm friendships. too relaxing for LOST Saturday on the 6:30 interurban to Cedar Springs Hotel, a white mother of pearl "fan, valued as a gift. Finder return to Palladium office and receive a reward cf $10. 4-tf. Palladium Want Ads Pay.
WALSH A RECRUIT
WM. R. HEARST Such is the Opinion of Alton B. Parker on Committeeman's Resignation. LONG SUPPORTED HEARST FORMER CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT THINKS WALSH WILL DO YELLOW JOURNALIST MUCH GOOD. - . T. Publishers' Press Alexandria. M-jcti., Sept. 3. Former Judge Alton B. Parker, who attends J the American Bar association meeting in St. Panl, speRt Sndy with his friend. Clyde Van Cleave, at the latter's cottage overlooking Lake Miltona. Mr. Parker was shown a copy of the letter written by Charles A. Walsh of Iowa to Chairman Taggart of the Democratic national committee in which Walsh tendered his resignation as a member of the committee. Judge Parker read it very carefully and said: "It looks very much as if the Hearst Independence league has won another recruit in the person of Walhs. He has been an enthusiastic supporter of Hearst for a number of years and will make a valuable additin to Hearst's party. "He has appar ently preferred Instead of giving his reason for joining the Hearst party to assign some reasons for leaving the Democratic party. Whether his reason has any justification in fact or not is of no consequence, ashe has made up his mind to go." HOPE FOR THE DISCOURAGED. Oh, why will men sit round and moan Afaout their cruel fate. In spite make faces at their luck Or for an opening: wait. When they from chances all around With ease success might yank? If they have nothing else to do. Why don't they start a bank. There are. If men would only see. Before them lying thick A lot of openings where they might Take hold and get rich quick. If banking Isn't to their taste. The railroad field is wide. And they can build a. stretch of tracB , And let the people ride. And there are many other ways And means the trick to turn Make automobiles for the trade. And thus have cash to burn. And there are many other scheme To gather in the spoil For instance, organize a trust As large as Standard Oil. Then do not sit and warm a chair And say your chance is small. But, rather, formulate a scheme To warm the city hall. If there's no other way to get A fortune ready made, Tou surely can make millions at The life insurance trade. Giving Him a Boost. Members of the women's clubs nave decided to take man In hand and do a little plain and ornamental uplifting. so that when he gets his name in the papers it will be for some good deed rather than the things for which he acquires fame now provided he cannot bribe the editor. It has been common talk among the neighbors for some time that an uplift, even though of only a few inches, would improve man and make him more nearly resemble the specifications In the obituary notice. Women are specially Interested In this grand work, for they not only have to associate with the men, but they must bring their children up in the same house with them, and in many instances the perverse children insist on taking the unuplifted father as a model. So far man has not objected, but he would like to know if the up lift instrument is to be kind words or a rolling pin. Don't Take Unnecessary Chances. .1 r utr-rr. ' CELLS ,X When a girl says "No" she may mean 'Yes" At least we're told that Is a gruess. But when she says it, turn and flee: jThe wise man won't hang round to see. Traps For Tigers and Panthers. An Ingenious trap for catching tigers and large black panthers is used by the natives of an isolated part of IndoChina. A short length of a tree log Is hollowed out, and around each end of it are driven long sharp spikes so as to project inward, leaving an opening of about six inches. Through a small trapdoor a pariah dog or a pig is placed in the log for bait and the trap left for future developments. The tiger or panther easily pushes In his paw to secure the bait, but when he tries to withdraw it it is impaled on the sharp spikes, and he is trapped. Falling: From the Son to the Earth. The philosophers have figured out some queer problems since the time of Horatio, but none of them is more curious than that relating to the amount of time it would take for an object to fall from tlie sun or moon to our earth. It has been decided, after an immense amount of figuring, that if a bowlder weighing a ton should fall from the sun it would take it ninety -nine years, nine months and two hours to reach the earth. The same bowlder could make the trip from the moon to the earth in four and one-haif days. O Sean the Signature The Kind Yoa Have Always Bought
FOR
1
-5
CONSUMPTION OF LIQUOR.
Bomar Is the Least Intemperate ff" . t All the. Xattoas. Americans are only moderate drink ers compared with those of other countries. The average citizen of the Unit ed States, counting in the women and children (which is not fair, but serves for the moment as a basis to figure upon), consumes in the course of a year liquors which contain one and a third gallons of pure alcohol. But the Frenchman, who, though formerly one of the soberest, has become the worst drunk ard in the world, absorbs annuany three and a half gallons of alcohol. The Belgian and the Swiss come next, with a consumption of two and fourfifths gallons. Then follow the Spaniard with two and a third gallons, the Italian with just a trifle less, the Englishman and German with two and a tenth, and the Austro-IIungariau with about one and three-quarters gallons. On the other hand, the American citizen by no means stands at the top of the list in respect to sobriety. The Swede drinks only one and a sixth gallons of pure alcohol in a year; the Hollander drops considerably below bim, with one gallon even; the relatively virtuous Russian, notwithstanding his much advertised addiction to vodka, absorbs oniy a trifle more than sixtenths of a gallon, and, finally, the Norwegian, who occupies a proud eminence as the most abstemious man in the world, barely exceeds a modest half gallon of the stuff in a twelvemonth's potations. It might be added for the 6ake of detiniteness that the average person in the United States annually drinks one and a third gallons of proof apirits (which are 50 per cent alcohol), one-third of a gallon of wine and sixteen and a quarter gallons of malt liquors, chiefly beer. Pearson's Magazine. ECSTASIES OF MECCA. Scene at the Annual Visitation of Mohammedan Pilgrims. Mecca, at the season of the annual visitation of Mohammedan pilgrims, is thus described In Everybody's in "With the Pilgrims to Mecca," translated from the narrative of Ibu Jubayr All of Bandar Adas: "Like a gigantic catafalque, somber, shrouded in mystery, the Kaaba rises out of the seething sea of white garbed humanity that crowds the great sacred square of Mecca. Its door is covered with plates of solid silver studded with 6ilver nails. From the exterior of the roof, above a stone marking the sepulcher of Ishmael, which lies at the base of the northern wall, there projects a horizontal, semicircular rain spout five yards long, twenty-four inches wide, made of massive gold. Within the roof is supported by three columns of aloe wood; the walls are hung with red velvet alternating with white squares in which are written in Arabic the words, 'Allah-Jal-Jelalah' ('Praise to God, the Almighty'). The building is packed with pilgrims, praying, weeping, beside themselves in an ecstasy of passionate devotion. Mingled with their voices there rises from outside the chant of the Talbih, the song of the winding sheet, which every pilgrim must sing on entering Mecca, on donning the sacred Ihram, on entering the Haram, and on starting for Mina, the valley of desire, and Arafat, the mountain of compassion." Crrat In Ills Line. Mr. Robert Barr once showed a portrait of Mark Twain to a silk merchant of Lyons. "Tell me who that is," Mr. Barr said. The merchant gazed at the portrait and answered, "I should say he was a statesman." "Supposing you wrong in that, what would be your ' next guess?" asked Mr. Barr. "If he 1 in not a maker of history he is perhaps a writer of It; a great historian, prob- J bly. Of course It is Impossible for me I to guess accurately except by accident, but I use the adjective 'great' because I am convinced this man is great in his line, whatever it Is. If he makes silk, he makes the best." Mr. Barr told the French merchant who the portrait represented and said, "You have summed him up In your last sentence." London News. Speaking: of Ancestry. Mr. Chase has such an exaggerated respect for the blue blood of Boston which runs in his veins that his manner is slightly patronizing. He was lately Introduced to a Syrian of good birth and education who lives In this country. "And may I inquire," he said blandly in the course of the conversation, "if you are of the Christian religion?" "My family was converted to Christ's teaching at the time of John's second visit to Lebanon," quietly replied the Syrian. l'outh's Companion. His Intellectnal Size. Cholly Nitwit D'ye know, Miss Cutter, though I've only just met you, there seems to be a er -sort of intellectual sympathy between us. Yob know just how to appeal to my tastes, you kpow. Are you a literary woman? Dolly Cutter No, I'm a klndergartea teacher. Cleveland Leader. The Face. If we could but read it every human being carries his life in his face and is good looking or the reverse as that life has been good or enl. On our features the fine chisels of thought and emotion are eternally at work. Alexander Smit2i. Like tlie Stars. She You've been out every night since I married you, and you 8 wore yon would be as true as the star above. He Well, ain't the stars abore out every night too? Judge. Inveterate, organic mistrust is always the result of bad education or ignorance. Raymond. The man behind the shovel doesn't get any credit, but he raises a lot of dust. A woman often finds It hard to preserve her fruit and her temper at tha same time. Men who are sufficient unto themselves are often found deficient unto others. If the community is safe and sane a freaky administration will come out all right. . .
&2
DR. HAMILuO NORTH TENTH STREET WATCHES :C Watch, deck' and 704
3 i E.
"Curme's Special
Is the sensation of th year. In t er sale than any other shoe eve sold WHY? Eecause it is a strictly S3.50 shoe UUw I OI'UC I ( I Civi vi I wi mv i if T tfl" I
i
CURME'S SHOITORE, 724 JMH street.
!ILRLoD&d!fcntist
XL
16 and 17 Colonial Prices Reasonable VAUDEVILLE AT THE PHILLIPS. There was an avalanche of dimes at the New Phillips last night,' the crowd being so large at the vaude ville that all seats up stairs and down were sold and many were standing. The bill this week is nuite pleasing, including the Gladstone Sisters, little tots that do some clever acrobatic singing and dancing; Laurel and Southern, who put on a blackface plantation sketch: Lottie West Symonds, who has Irish songs and monologue that takes well; Larcy and Morse, a trunk mystery; Laura Davenport, cornet soloist; illustrated songs and motion pictures. Miss Da venport was delayed and did not appear on the program until this afternoon. The illustrated songs this week are "Pal of Mine" and "Because You Are an Old Sweetheart of Mine." "THE HALL ROOM BOYS"-Gennett. Tom Whiffen and William Clifton as Ferdie and Percy Hallroom with 48 other fun-makers in Chas. N. Holly's big musical comedy "The Hall Room BoVs" will appear at the Gennett next Monday night. This is one of the largest .organizations on the road. The scenery, electrical effects and costumes are works of art, and must be seen to be apprecieated. The cast is composed of all stars, the chorus of CO beautiful girls and the dancing ponies. Alexander Spencer has written the music; it is all new? beautiful and original, and the many song hits to be heard at the Gennett for the first time will be whistled on the streets long after the close of "The Hall Room Boys" engagement. Two of a Kind, this cigar. It -1 like 13 a fret smoker." "Must be like my husband," observed the lady who had overheard. "He la a great man to smoke when the cigar? are free." Minnesota'ward. "He is trying the Swedish movement for bis rheumatism." "Swedish movement? What's that's Oh, it must be toward the northwest. Politics For Eeginners. "Willie, how many parties are ther In this country?" "I don't lmow. There are ten pat ties on c-:r t'-ric?? ?":t;p." DR. THE
Home Phona 593 J M RlJoSELL 16 S. th St. Manufiuiriind Dealer In g Parfor Furniture, Matfrc and AWNINGS Lounges, X X Couches, Easy Chairsftic. : : Repair workT specialty.
' $Ulj)o! cost 1 1 X f raiyments Monthly IMjf Ml.00 - - S2.0O T jesrgfcryY,, V LIGHT, HErfT & POWEft CO,
AT THE THEATERS '"jT has some voodivalues in Deal Esn i At i . . J -At
Consultation and One Month's TWatment Free. an nrntJ 1 TC CITrrCCCCnf,l V H forms f Chronic Xiseases that are llC IKEA 13 jLLLtSSrULbjt cttrableDiseases of the Throat, Lungs, Kidneys, Liver and Bladder, Rhepiatism,spepsia and all Diseases of the blood, Epilepsy (or falling fits,) Cancer Serbia, Priva and Nervous Diseases, Female Diseases, Night Losses, Loss ofTitality from indiscretions in youth or maturer years. Piles, Fistula, Fissure and Ulceration of the Rectum, without detention from business. Rupture Poshrrely Cured anJ Guaranteed Office. Wo. 21 South Tenth St.. - niCHMOnD, IND.
A
L. SPETTCER
KS : JEWELRY Repairing a Specialty. STREET. ss2 RichmcjHar shoe trade. It Is having a Ian Irupne-City. f $2.50. ,1 GUARANTIED to be the d more than fills tryrouarantee. ' si Buildi and Satisfa 'Phone 1634. Guaranteed. ,-. RICHRTJND 4 MONUMENT CO. 33 NV2HTH ST. r OICD, Phono 1757. PICN IES. Baked Ha Done I Potato Chi, ays Fresh Paper NapPicnic PI kins, Fane skets. DADLEY BROS Phone 292. A tt A iti it, AAA if if if if t iti ill iti JTi iti TTTTVTTTTTTTTTTTT1 Good Butter One of the target commis sion houses In Philadelphia writes us as follows: We Have no criticises to make, as these shipments were of good butter and pill up Just In acince tosuit our market." is the most crltiirketfin the U. S. but our ah brings top Warket pr there. t t 4 RICHMOND GREAf CO. 9 South 5t rSt. t TT rTxXTxT CLIFFORD 6. KESSLER 1018SMAJEN STREET TINNER General Job Work & Repa Moore&Cjborn Write Fire, and "tornado Insur ance. WaAvill nd you. Loans Phone from $100 tr Z,500. Home 13S9, Btl 53 R. ROOM 6 Up. O. F. BUILDII r j; A WA SPECIALIST
i i
attention given the propirty. I
11
A
I
JL
IC SVPLL
nl Cooked
asm m 1 w
A
lng. f
mi
fx
At Home Office, 2 S. 10th Monday. Tuesday, Friday and Saturdry each wee!;.