Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 262, 19 October 1906 — Page 4
The Richmond Palladium, Friday, October 19, 1906.
Pago Four.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
Palladium Printing Co., Publishers.
Masonic Building, North 9th and A
Streets.
Entered in Richmond Postoffice a3
second class matter.
Weekly Established 1831. Daily Established 1376'.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Mail in Advance.
Dally, one year ..13.00 Daily, six months i-50
Dally, three months, Daily, one month, -2 Daily and Sunday, jnr year ....$4.00
The Palladium will be found at
the following places: Palladium Office Westcott Hotel. Arlington IIoteL Union News Company Uepct. Gates' Cigar Store, West Maia The Empire Cigar Store.
BY CARRIER, 7 CENTS A WEEK
Persons wishing to take the PALLA
DIUM by carrier may order by postal
or telenhone either phone Iso. Zl.
When delivery is irregular kindly
make complaint.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1906.
TO REPUBLICANS: Vfc are anxious to have every Republican in close touch, and working in harmony with the Republican National Congressional Committee in favor of the election of a Republican Congress. ' The Congressional campaign must be based on the administrative and legislative record of the party, and, that being so, Theodore Roosevelt's personality must be a central figure and his achievements a central thought in the campaign. ' We desire to maintain the work of this campaign with popular subscriptions of One Dollar each from Republicans. To each subscriber we will send the Republican National Campaign Text Book and all documents issued by the Committee. Help os achieve a great victory, James S. Sherman, Chairman. P. O. Box 2063, New York,
HIGH SCHOOL FRATERNITIES. A few years ago a project of some of the Richmond High School boys to organize a secret fraternity was nipped In the bud. There was some displeasure caused among the boys and there were even some of their elders who thought the school authorities should not object to student organizations. The Palladium has on several occasions shown the growing sentiment against high school fraternities and also has pointed out why this feeling exists. The New York- Times of yesterday devotes considerable space to an editorial discussion of this matter and in part says: The campaign against high, school fraternities is national in its extent. Springfield, Mass., and Sacramento, Cal., have barred the ' fraternities. The first case which has been carried up to the Supreme court of a state has just been decided in Washington. In that state a case appealed from the lower courts on behalf of a member of a secret society in the Seattle High school has been decided unanimously against the society. 'The court makes it clear that the boys who have been forbidden to form secret societies have been deprived of no rights and that they still enjoy all the benefits of instruction. The argument that the school authorities had no control over the boys outside of school hours has been set aside as invalid in vuiv of the fact, overwhelmingly established, "that such fraternities do have a marked influence on the school, tending to destroy good order, discipline, and scholar flip." In the unanimous opinion of the Supreme court "the board is authorized, and it is its duty to take such reasonable and appropriate action by the adoption of rules as will result in preventing these influences." It should be evident by this time to parents who fail to see the harm in allowing their sons to join these secret societies that no reflection is cast upon the boys individually by forbidding such societies. It is not an aspersion upon any one school or. any one group of boys. It is simply the recognition of the fact that the universal experience of instructors in all parts of the country and among boys of varying social status and local conditions is that the secret societies are harmful. It is likely that the opposition to the action of the school board which have prohibited such organizations has been due .largely to , resentment felt at the idea that one's own boy cannot be trusted. This personal view Is wrong. No one denies the integrity of any individual boy, but a collection of boys has characteristics different from those of its component parts. And the tendency is' toward deterioration. The matter was thrashed out thoroughly before the Supreme court of the state of Washington. Every argument which could be based upon rights of the individual or upon denial of the harmful influence of fraternities was presented. There was
not one of the justices of the court
who disagreed with the decision. Par
ents should give as much weight to the verdict of these unprejudiced men
as to the pleadings of inexperienced
and hotheaded boys. What is best for
the schools is best for the scholars.
PREBLE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.
Richmond's little sister on the east, Eaton, may be considerably beautified soon by the addition of a
new court house, something that Preb le county has needed for many years
Eaton property owners, however.have
opposed the project, strange to say while the progressive citizens in oth er parts of the country approve it
The county commissioners have de
clared the necessity for a new temple
of justice and have fixed the maximum
expenditure at 8200,000. On Novem
ber 6 the voters of Preble county will declare for or against the court house
proposition.
THE END IS NEAR.
Two weeks from next Tuesday it
will all be over. Indiana will have
gone Republican by a big plurality
the same number of representatives
in Congress will have been returned
and the State will have gone on rec
ord as upholding the administration of President Roosevelt. As has been declared many times during this quiet
campaign, a vote for the Democratic ticket means nothing less than de
claring that President Roosevelt's
policies are not right. Without a Re
publican majcrriVy in Congress the
work begun in the last session can
not be continued.
MRS. LOHGWORTH
UNVEILS TABLET
First Settlement in Old North
west Territory Commemorated at Marietta. .1
VICE PRESIDENT AND GOVER
NOR HARRIS OF OHIO WERE
AMONG THE SPEAKERS ON THE
PROGRAM.
Marietta, o., Oct. 18. A tablet com
memorating the first permanent set
tlement in the old "Northwest Terri
tory" was unveiled here on the college campus in the presence of a large and distinguished gathering, of prominent
citizens from all parts of the country.
Whltelaw Reid Is the president of the
Ohio company, which, although or
ganized In 1786, was not incorporated until 1902, and the present memorial
was prepared under the auspices of
that society and unveiled by Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, daughter of
President Roosevelt. -
Homer Lee, as first vice president
of the Ohio society, was selected to make the formal presentation of the
tablet, the president being unable to
be present because of his duties as
ambassador of the United States to
Great Britain. Mayor Leeper of the city of Marietta, and President Perry
of Marietta college, represented the
city and college in accepting the tab
let. Governor Andrew L. Harris and
Vice President C. W. Fairbanks spoke and the historical address on the ccasion wasy Professor Albert Bush-
nell Hart of Harvard university.
Governor . Harris said? "In the ex
periment of a century ago, there is a lesson for the present. T&ls beacon
light of liberty that t founders raised in the wilderneui called over the mountains and across the river a
people alien neither in race nor in
spirit to our institutions. Some of the vanguard of this western migration
had shown their devotion to the infant
republic on the fields of the Revolution. When the chivalrous Lafayette visited this spot in 1825, truly did he say of those veteran pioneers: 'I knew them all. I saw them at the Brandy-
wine, at Yorktown and Rhode Island. They were the bravest of the brave. The pioneers came to dignify labor by rearing home3 with their own hands In this favored land. The for
ests made room for th'e garden, the orchard and the grain fields; the soli
tude was vibrant with the sound of
industry and vocal with the songs of hope and love. These builders of the
state loved the fields cleared by their
hands. In the triumph of free labor they and their sons rejoiced and flour
ished. From the beginning this goodly land was devoted to religious freedom and popular education. Churches and schools and colleges have risen on every hand, surpassing the most san
guine anticipations of the fathers."
Professor Hart brought out in his
address the influences of the west on the east, and incidentally the influences of New England on the western
states. His paper was largely histori
cal, containing many comparisons of Ohio and New England conditions.
The tablet is mounted on a gigantic
block of Bedford sandstone weighing
17 tons, located on the campus of Mar
ietta college. It bears the following Inscription:
This taWet commemorates the first permanent settlement hi the Territory Northwest of the Ohio, consecrated to Freedom by the Ordinance of 1TS7; and the first organization of Jt free Institutions. Manash Cutler, represe tins: soldiers of the Revolutionary Army, organised as "The Ohio Company of Associates." purchased from the Board of Treasury of the t'nlted States on authority granted by the Continental Congress July T7th. 1787, a million and a half acres of these -waste and vacant lands. The first bojly of settlers, forty-eight In number, headed by General Ruf us Putnam, landed at the mouth of the MusWnrum April 7th, 17SS. General Arthur St. Clair, first Governor, reached Fort Harmar July 9th. 178S, and Upon -his official entry into Marietta July loth, civil government in the Territory was established . .
DRUIDS STILL ADVANCE
IN THE PIANO CONTEST
Hustling of Members is Telling and They Expect
To Land the Big Prize-Knights of Pythias
Also In the Running Good and Strong.
HOW THE VOTE STANDS.
Richmond Grove of Druids 140,154 Triumph Lodge, K. of P - .132,395 Eden Lodge, D. of R (I. 0. 0. F.) 50,617 Hokendauqua Tribe Red Men 16,392 Modern Woodmen - - 15,012
The Druids still lead the procession. The vote last night showed a gain for this order of 3,000 votes. The members are hustling and have their eye on the magnificent pisno which the Palladium will give. The Knights of Pythias members are also wide awake, though their vote is somewhat behind at the present. The Knights expect to be in the running and their friends like the friends of the Druids are doing everything to assist.
i
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST.
FIRST PRIZE To the secret or fraternal organization In Richmond or In any town in Wayne County, which shall receive the largest number of votes during the period of this contest, a STARR PIANO with MECHANICAL PLAYEM ATTACHMENT, built within the piano, will be given absolutely free. The cost of this instrument is $850, ( SECOND PRIZE To the secret or fraternal organization In Richmond or In any town in Wayne County which shall receive the second largest number of votes, a beautiful lodge altar with elegantly leather bound BiW, valued at $75, will be given absolutely free. THIRD PRIZE To the member of any men's secret or fraternal organization in Richmond or Wayne County who shall procure the greatest number of votes' for his lodge, a solitaire diamond ring, costing $75 will be given absolutely free. FOURTH PRIZE To the lady who Is a member of any woman's secret or fraternal organization in Richmond or Wayne Cjounty who shall procure the largest number of votes for her lodge, a solitaire diamond ring will be given absolutely free. . HOW VOTING WILL BE CONDUCTED. The contest Is free for all. Everybody can vote without the expenditure of a single penny. Each day a coupon will appear in the Palladium on page 4. Fill in the coupon today as a starter, with the name of the secret or fraternal organization and its location. Mail or bring the coupon to the Palladium office. North Ninth and A streets and the vote will be counted as directed The expiration date of each coupon will appear on the face each day.. For instance the coupon appearing today will not be good after October 26. Bear this in mind. Paid In advance subscriptions to the Palladium will entitle such subscribers to special voting privileges In order to assist the lodge of his choice and this will be the method employed: Certificates will be Issued with receipts for subscriptions paid In advance. THE PAYMENT OF 51 WILL BRING THE PALLADIUM TO YOUR DOOR BY CARRIER SEVEN DAYS IN THE WEEK FOR FIFTEEN WEEKS AND WILL ENTITLE YOU TO 600 VOTES FOR THE LODGE OF YOUR CHOICE. 1 THE PAYMENT OF $1.80 WILL BRING YOU THE PALLADIUM EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK FOR ONE HALF YEAR, SIX MONTHS, AND WILL ENTITLE YOU TO 1,200 VOTES FOR THE LODGE OF YOUR CHOICE. THE PAYMENT OF $3.50 WILL BRING YOU THE PALLADIUM EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK FOR A SOLID YEAR AND WILL ENTITLE YOU TO 2,500 VOTES FOR THE LODGE OF YOUR CHOICE. ALL ORGANIZATIONS ELIGIBLE. Every lodge organization of any description, in Richmond or Wayne County Is eligible. Masons, Odd Fellows, Elks, Knights of Pythlac, Knights of Columbus, Red Men, Knights and Ladies of Honor, the Druids, the Eagles, Ladies of the Macabees, Rathbone Sisters, Daughters of Rebekah, Daughters of Pochahontas, Modern Woodmen, Sons of Veterans, Grand Army, the W. R. C, the Ladies of the G. A. R., Ancient Order of Hibernians, Ladies' Auxiliary of Hibernians, Catholic Knights of America, St. Joseph's Benevolent Society, Travelers' Protective Association, Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, and in fact any ar.d .all other societies. Clip the Ballots. Clip the ballot below, fill it In properly and send or bring 't to the Palladium not later than October 26th. The contest will run until Nov. 15th.
This Ballot NOT GOOD AFTER OCT. 26th PALLADIUM VOTING CONTEST ONE VOTE COUPON :
For the Most Popular Lodge In is cast for
Wayne County, this Lallot
Wn this line write plainly name of lodge you vote for)
OF-
(On this line write location of lodge)
Carrier hoys are rot permitted to receive ballots from their patrons. Fill Jn the ballot, mall, or bring It to the Palladium offlce before the expiration of above date, otherwise It cannot be considered. A new ballot will appear In the Palladium dally.
WHITEWATER.
w
Whitewater, Ind., Oct. 18, (Spl.)
Mr. Alva Alexander entered Rich
mond Business College Wednesday.
Mr. George Dale of Ridgeville, Ind. as cabling on relatives here Sun
day.
The high school basket ball team
defeated the Fountain City team in
eame of basket ball at this place
Friday evening by the score of 2G to 14.
Mr. Harry Ixmgacre left for his
home at Portland, Ind., Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hunt, ix. and
Mrs. Lawson Hunt and families were
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Morrison
Pyle at Chester Sunday.
Miss Lottie Nolte of near Rich
mond entertained a number of her
hitewater friends Sunday. Those
present were Misses Eva Addleman,
Mary White, Eda Blose and Edna
Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and family
Richmond are spending a few days
ith relatives. Christian Endeavor at the Chris
tian church Sunday evening was larg
ely attended.
Rev. Earl Farmer of this place oc-
pied the pulpit at the Christian
church at Bethel Sunday.
Mr. William Baker our new auctio
neer is busy arranging dates for sales.
Mr. Jesse Blose and Bert White
spent Wednesday evening at Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Glunt and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. H. Glunt and families
visited friends at Rural, Ind.. Sun
day.
of
cui
ARB A. Arba, Oct. 18, (Spl.) Andrew Stevenson of Richmond was a business visitor here Tuesday. Mrs. Viola Short returned to her home in , Muncie Saturday after spending a few weeks hei;. Bessie Colvin called on Minnie Roberson Sunday evening. Mrs. Will Seaman, Miss Cora Mann of Union City and Mr. Elmer Home of Muncie visited Dave Mann's Saturday. Mr. Ralph Jones made a business trip to Winchester Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chenoweth was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hill Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Mann was in Richmond Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Home left for Dayton Saturday where they have accepted a position in a hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott, visited friends in Lynn Sunday.
Has Gone to dolumbus. Centerville, Ind., Ott 18, (Sp!.) Thomas Henderson, telegrapher at the P. R. R. station! at Centerville has gone to Columbul, Ohio to take
a position In the offile of Supt. Mc
Alpine.
No story ever written has aroused deeper interest from tie reader than
"The Masquerader." Begins tomorrow morning in th Palladium. Don't miss the first Ihstlllment.
Use artificial gas for Tht and heat.
10-tf
CAMPBELLSTOWN, OHIO. Campbellstown, O., Oct. IS, (Spl.) Rev. Williams of New Paris filled his regular appointment at the North church Sunday. John DeMotte and wife, Joseph Loan and family and Minnie Croweli and family were entertained by J. M. Kirk and family last Sunday at their home near New Hope. J. W. O'Hara and family had as their .quests last Sunday ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hough of Greenfield, Ind., Mrs. Margret Hawkes and daughter Anna and Miss Jennie Sloan of Dayton and P. C. Flora, wife and son and Mrs. Graus of West Florence. John Woolfe, wife and daughter Grace of near Richmond called on J. M. Cooper and family Scnday. E. H. Erwin-and family -and R. E. Brandenburg and family were Sunday guests of J. S. Cooper and family. There will be a Mystery Social given in the basement of the South church on Saturday evening, November 3rd, at which all are invited to be present to make this a success both socially and financially. John Cooper spent Wednesday night with Zela Loan. Clem Burke who is conductor on the Cincinnati Southern is spending a few days at home. Samuel Brandenburg who is teaching at Dayton, O., this winter spent Saturday and Sunday here with his parents. . Mrs. Lou Miller and daughter Dorothy spent last Tuesday in Eaton the guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ridenour. Peter R. Cooper, wife and daughter Miss Mettert were shopping in Elton Wednesday. The Telephone Company held a meeting last weefc: and have set next Saturday evening, October 20th for a meeting to be held for the public at the township house, at which time every one concerned are earnestly requested to be presents Good speakers have been secured for the meeting. Ed Campbell and wife, Pery Potts and mother and F. N. Templeton were entertained by Harve McWhinney and wife last Sunday. Mildred and Gleta Sullivan spent Saturday and Sunday In New Paris the guest of their grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kessler. Mrs. EJuIlivan of New Paris is visiting her son James and family of this place. Quite a number from here attended the funeral of Uncle Stephen Mc Whinney at Eaton Monday. Charley Deem and wife of Eaton and Clarence Waters and family of Richmond spent Sunday here with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cooper. Mrs. Ella Gaar is staying with her mother Mrs. Gaar who is quite sick. John Miller, and wife and George
Jorden and family of Eaton spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller.
Emora Swisher and family were
entertained Sunday by Clem Cohee and wife.
Miss Edna Shumate and Carl Johns
attended an opera at Richmond last Wednesday evening.
WEBSTER.
Webster, Oct. IS, (Spl.) Mrs.
Phebe Pearson of Amboy has been
visiting her brother Mr. Jacob Markle and family.
Newton Brumpeld has Kld his re
frigerator and meat tools and sup
plies the people with meat no longer.
Everett Haisley Is home from Da
kota.
Will Haisley went to Richmond
Wednesday on business.
The P. O. has changed hands. It
Is at the Brumfleld corner now.
Friends of Indians. Lake Mohonk, N. Y., Oct. 18. "The Philippines' was the subject discussed at the session of the Lake Mohonk
conference cf Friends of the Indians and other dependent people. The conference adopted and ordered cabled to the Brussels conference a memorial calling for co-operation of Christian
nations by treaties against intoxicants
and opium traffic among uncivilized nations. Addresses were delivered by the Rev. Dr. John B. Devins, Dr. Ly
man Abbott and Dr. William Hayes Ward, editors respectively of the Observer, the Outlook and the Independ
ent.
Union Men Win. Oakland, Cal., Oct. 18. The lockout
declared by the , employers and contractors, which tied up all building operations in Alameda county for three days, was called off at a meeting of the employers. The mill men's strike that compelled the closing' of the mills for two weeks, has also been called off. The union wage rate will be psid, and further differences arbitrated.
Foreign Eye Diseases. Toledo, O., Oct. 18. Trachoma, th
dread foreign eye disease, is preva lent in this city' on the east sida in the districts inhabited by Sicilians and
Hungarians. The health department
today sect out letters to schools hav
ing foreign born pupils asking them to
aid in stamping out the contagion.
Aged Woman's Confession. Mobile, Ala., Oct. 18. Mrs. Flo: ence Nagle, a white woman nearly i years of age, and William Church, . young white boy 17 years old, were a: raigned in the city court here on thcharge of burglary and giand larcen: When asked what she had to say th grey-haired woman stated that e alone committed the crime and she d sired to exonerate the young ma: The prisoners were indicted for tt robbery of the residence of R. K. Ws rem The woman said she desired t save the youzig man from beic branded as a felon. D:pct Burns. Bordeaux, France, Oct. IS. A derc
filled with valuable merchandise wa destroyed by !!re. Involving a lo"s c $400,000.
Most people know that if they have been sick they need! Scott r E,mxljrion to bring back1 health and strength.
a But the strongest Jpoint about Scott r Emtxteion is that-fyou don't have to be sick to get results f om it. It keeps up the ihlete's strength, puts fat on thin people, mries a fretful baby happy, brings color to a ryle girl's cheeks, and prevents coughs, col' i and consumption.
Food in
ntrated form for sick and
well, young and old, rich and poor. And it contains no drugs and no alcohoL ALL DRUGGISTS; 50c AND $1.00.
Heavy 'American Holdings. Bloomington, 1113., Oct. 18. A cable to Ferdinand Trapp of Lincoln. III.. American agent of Lord William Scully, announces the death of the latter at London, England. He leaves,46,000 acres of land In central Illinois. C0.O00 in Nebraska, 50.000 in Kansas and 40,000 in Missouri. He owns a house in Washington. D. C, and had lately become naturalized.
Father's Deed. Chicago, Oct. 18. Bernard Clohr, a Russian laborer, chot and fatally wounded his sen, 21 years of age, and th-en committed suicide by swallowing carbolic acid. The son had prevented Clohr from killing his mother and the father, enraged at this, entered his son's room while the latter lay asleep, and shot him twice In the back. NlcKlnley Memorial. Canton, O., Oct. 18.? Secretary Hartsel of the McKinley National Memorial association, gave out a statement showing that the association has paid all the expenses since its organizaticn and has accumulated a profit of more than $9000 from Interest is the meantime. The statement shows total contributions of $556,564. Withdrawal of Marines. Washington, Oct. 18. Orders will be issued within a few days for the withdrawal of all but 500 of the marines now1 In Cuba. They will be replaced by additional levies of troops drawn from this country until the total force in Cuba numbers about 7000. Former Senator Killed. Fayetteville, Ark., Oct 18. ExUnited States Senator J. D. WaHcer, ont of the most prominent lawyers in this state, fell down a stairway lead ing to his office and was killed, his skull being fractured. He was 76 yeart old.
Don't miss the first installment of "The Masquerader. The story will begin in the Palladium- tomorrow
morning. Watch for it.
J
9
Essence Prvnpadour! The Latest perfume rare in Fragrnncejr Delicious and Very LasfVT Call and test it for YoJjTelf. A pleasure to show you. M. J. Qulgley, SSUSST
X
Dr. LS. Chenoweth I
DENTIST
1 00 South Oth St.
1
a
- m
mi'
t
OFFICI HOURS
M
8 a. m. to ft p. m. vry day
xcot Tuesday.
Assistant.
Sergeant Was Drunk. Manila, Oct. 18. It has been learned that Sergeant Taylor was crazed by liquor when he shot and killed Lieutenant Calvert of the Twenty-fourth infantry. Lieutenant Calvert was Tay lor's commanding officer and died instantly. Theatricsl Manager Killed. Cedar Rapids, la., Oct. 18. John C
Kane, supposed to bo a well ldiowL vaudeville theatrical manager wa;
killed by 'M -.
The Palladium's serial stqvies are the best that can be obtairad. Tomorrow morning the firat Japter of "The Masquerader" wfTI brf printed.
Read them. You will fincfth'j story
one of the best you ever
fth'
ead.
Artificial gas, the 20tmentury fuel.
10-tf
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
IMM ijt
Mercharfts' Deliverer Headquarters
t Phone
Sweet Cider '(JustAdade.)
New Chestnuts.
Rambo Apples Eating.),
m
IDLEY BROS
Phone 292.
Artistically Haropolitan in every lettl i itae , WecWiiW Music FurnishedTIUchfond exclusively
:
by Lswri
7. Deuker's
Tet-rauq Concert Qaartet
t3
L IP01
"The Masquerader" will b:gin in
the Palladium tomorrow morning.
Watch for it.
For C3DkC3BEG3
Thursday evening and Fjriday Potatoes nice and
smooth at 70 cts.
1 8 lbs: Granulated, 1 9 ft or 20 lbs. X C sugar for $1 .00.
Hood's Leader Coffee a regular 20c one for lbcts.
Hood's Fancy Blend Cotlee and 23 stamps for 25cts.
oound.
m m m I ! fl s S m I
Pride ot Kicntmona r-ioun Tor oucis sacK. Nice sweety California Hjmsf10cts; lb. - Sugar cured country Hams, 15cts. lb. 3 quarts Navy Beans antt 30 stamps for 30cts. 2 pounds Mule Team Borax and 20 stamps for 30cts. Fancy Square CrackeXfoJ 5 cents lb. Best crisp Ginger SnarXlor 5 cents lb. 1 pound Imperial or Yoqng Hyson Tea and 60 stamps 60 cents. ,V3 Dry Goods Specials, everything goes at cost for the cast and all must be sold by Nov. 1st. Don't forget Store open Tuesday night. S. & H. Stamps given. Both Phones. HOOD'S HODfeL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with Ml Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone
1079; Ula rnone rin. ocare upen luesaay, rriaay ana
Saturday Lvvpings. 1411-413 Main btreet.
.The Pi-cscritiex HJrt Store
W. H. ROSG DRUG CO.
'PHONE 77.
804 MAIN STREET
Try Rosa' CarboUzed Cream forw-ough fa hands not greasy. 25 CEXT8
has the exclusiye right In Richmond of the view White Poreclain to tke the place of dark amalgnm filling. GuarantVed five years. No. 8 NortivTenthJ street.