Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 359, 5 February 1907 — Page 2

The Richmond Palladium. Tuesday, February 5, 1907.

Page Two.

J a: eyes on the tabic by him, and did no once look at the witness. Youn White sa'd he la 19 years old and a student. His mother, he said, resides t Cambr!d-e, Mass. "White was on the stand hut a few minutes. He-tol of aeoT-nanyiTiT his father to th Cafe Martin for dinner, and said tha' whpn he left him to go with his chum a hoy reamed Kin-, to the New Yorfc rcf pardon, it u.3 the last time he eaw a fat;ier alive. Thaw's attorn e? did not dssire to cross-examine the witness and he was allowed to leave the stand. The scond witness was Warner Paxtcn, engineer of Madison Squr. Gard-n, eye witness of the shootin and arrest of Thaw. He said when h reacted Thaw's s;de he was detain hy a fireman, employe of the g-arde." who asked him to hold Thaw whil they searched for a policeman. The., were in front of an elevator and Tha aid to him: "We have got to g down In the elevator. Why can't w go now?" Paxtcn said he replied tha It was a pood idea and -they started down. "We went Into the elevator,' witness continued, and Thaw admittel that he did it, sayin-j, "He ruined m wife." A woman witness thought wa Thaw's wife replied, "But look at th fix you are in now," and Thaw replied to her: "Well. Dearie, I have probabi saved your life." Reaching the ground floor Thaw requested some one to telephone to George Carnegie, his broth er-In-law, that he was in trouble. The witness identified a plan of the roof garden and pointed out the position of the actors in the tragedy. He was not cross-examined. Other witnesses examined for the state were Meyer Cohen, who saw the tragedy; Henry S. Plaese, owner o! the stage production at the garden, who was with Cohen; Paul Brudi, fire man, who took the revolver from Thaw; Kdward II. Convey, a garden employe; A. L. Debes, the policeman, who arrested Thaw; Dr.'Lehane, cor oner's physician who conducted the autopsy on White's body; Dr. Pechner, who examined White after the shoot ing and pronounced him dead, and Po liceman Debes, recalled, after which the prosecution rested. It was 12:43 o'clock and recess was taken till 2 o'clock p. m. Immediately after the recess, John D. Gleason of counsel for Thaw made the opening statement for the defense. Mr. Gleason besran his addres3 br waying the defense will be based on "th- "onstitutlm and the law of the In al state of New York," and said Thaw was sufffr'.ng from insanity, hereditary In nature, when he shot Wh't. He dfclarrd that Thaw believed he was acting on the word of providence when he'k'll'd White: that he acTi fVout msl'ce. and did not. kr, .... . r nudity of his act Evelyn Nesbit Thaw is to go upon the witness stand. A declaration to this effect. was tho most sensational oortlon rf Jury. O"Thi:; r 19T Gleason's address to the point Mr. Gleason said: idant met Evelyn Nesbit e loved her as honorably as any man in this room has ever loved a woman who is his wife. Ha her mother in March, 1902, and toll her he wanted to marry her iansfliter. "About that time, however, Evelyn Nesbit underwent a severe operation which confined her in a sanitarium until the following spring. In June, 1903. this young man again asked this young woman to be his wife. She refused. Now, gentlemen, what the rircumstances were behind that refusal you will learn from her own lirs. I will not take time to go into details. Tho reasons why she did not wish to marry him she will tell you with her iwn lips." Mr. Gleason declared that the defense rested entirely upon the constitution and laws of the state of New York. To these the defendant's counsel made a confident appeal. "Upon these laws," he said, "we only rely, and we dismiss entirely from our thoughts, and ask you to dismiss entirely from your contemplation, that this defendant or' his lawyers claim the protection of any other law or higher law than those of the state." After paying the usual tribute to the jury. Thaw's advocate took tip the character of the testimony to be introduced. He referred to self defense, but emphasized the proposed proof of insanity as the means of clearing Thaw. He said in pari: "We will rely upon all defenses which we may be able to prove tinder our plea of 'not guilt-,; upon all circumstances tending to show that the defendant acted without malice and Thousands Hate Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it. How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four ho'urs ; a sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys ; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kidney trouble ; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys 6iiJ bladder are ont of order. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills f verv wish in curinsr rheumatism. pain in the back, kidneys. 'liver, bladder and everv part of the "urinarv passage, It corrects inability to hoid water end scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity 1ieing compelled to go often i'f.ritv ; l.iy, and to pet up mam Incs Uu '. . 4 the night. The mild ai:i t'ie extraordinary effect of Sw amp-Root realized. It stands the hitihoi its wonderful cures of the most vssinjf caes. If you nted a medicine on should have the best. Said by drugists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You mav h.ive a sample bottle and a -ook t:-' tells all vxrotit.".' :H entfr-e ftf.-r. .7""" cts inability to hold water .v mail, .ivuress Dr Kilmer & Co., Hinsr hamton, N. V. When nome of r iot writing mention this paper and don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the addrc5, Binghauiton, .'. Y.-

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without premeditation, and In the belief that self defense. Induced by the threats of White to kill the defendant. But the greater part of our evidence will 'be to -prove to you that the defendant killed Stanford White under the delusion that it was an act of providence, that he was the agent of providence to kill Stanford White. "Tha lafanrl'int fni- t h rw ware Tina

been suffering from a disease of the brain which culminated in the killing Stanford White, and which left its effect clearly observable after the homicide. When examined after the homicide, he was not aware of his mental condition and insisted he was sane and that the act was an act of providence. "Now, gentlemen, we have here then the principal defense which we will present to you. The defendant killed Stanford White because he did not know that act was wrong. Why did he not know? Becanse, gentlemen, heNvas suffering from a disease of the brain which induced that condition of mind, under the explosive operations of which he believed it was right to kill Stanford White, acting under the influence of his sanity. "What was the cause of this mental condition of the brain? Hereditary insanity in the family, the way of his life and the acts of Stanford White and the effects produced on the mind of the man, under which it finally gave way. "Gentlemen, you are to pass upon the state of this man's mind at the time he killed Stanford White. Do you feel yourselves to be competent judges, and if so, why? Gentlemen, I propose to tell you why you are com petent, and why the law in its pru dence and wisdom has made you the sole Judges of this question. The court may lay down its opinions of the law, as will undoubtedly be done. Experts may give their theories before you and witnesses may testify, but upupon this question, 'was this man sane when he killed Stanford White? you are the sole and ultimate judges. That question is not committed to any one but to you. Upon your oaths you are bound to honestly decide It. "We will show by the evidence that this young man had what is termed a psveonathic temperament, with a mind liable to disclose what we would ordinarly call highly nervous tempera ments. We will show that the young man had a taint of insanity by hereditary and In temperament. "Now he fell in love with a young woman in 1901. The young man planned to make the young woman his wife. He went to the mother of this girl and told her he planned to marry the young woman if he could gain her affections. The daughter underwent a severe operation in 1902. Mr. Thaw r suggested that the mother should take ! her dauehter to Europe to see if she could there regain her health. They went anj Mr. Thaw did accompany them, openly and avowedly as a sultor for the hand of the daughter, and that is all." After telling of, Thaw's proposals to Evelyn Nesbit, her refusals to marry him and finally their marriaga in April 1901, Mr. Gleason continued: "From that time the character of Harry Thaw underwent a change. His mind took on an idea in reference to Stanford White. It was Involved with other ideas, culminating in the Idea that it was not wrong to kill Stanford White. "We will show you by documents and letters that this defendant's mind was affected and that he did not know his act was wrong. Fnpm January, 1904, in consequence of the idea that filled his mind, Thaw began to carry a revolver, but he had no idea of killing White when he went to the roof garden on June 25, last. "When he saw White, ho was acting undT the delusion that it was an act of providence, under te circumstances, for him to kill Stanford White. "His diseased brain still guiding him, he still saw what was a demon glowering at him. Acting upon the impluse of the delus'.on that his act would be an act of providence, he walked coolly and deliberately, as you or I would walk down the street, to where Stanford White sat, and still believing it was an act of providence guiding him, he shot and killed him. He thought the act was right, and not wrong. ' "Believing his act to be right, he had no idea of evad.ng any of the consequences. Still regarding himself as the agent of providence, he stood there, held his pistol aloft as if mutely to say 'it is done; it is right; it is not wrong." Final adjournment shortly before 4 o'clock, Mr. Gleason having concluded his opening statement and Mr. rjelmas, another of Thaw's lawyers hav ing asked thi the examination of witnesses for the defense be postponed until tomorrow morninar, District Attorney Jerome stated that he would agree to this, provided the name of jthe first witness would be furnished 1 by the defense, the object of the request being to prepare the people's line of cross examination. Justice Fitzcrerald granted the postponement without forcing this concession from tho defense. Thaw, himself, preserved the same demeanor which has characterized h s appearance in court since the trial opened. He flinched slightly whn the revolver with which he kilTed Wh'te was ident'fied bv Plicrran Deba. He flinched again whe- the thrpe bullets wh'ch he fired into White were identified by Coroner's Phys'c'an Lehane, who performed the autopsy, and were marked as exhibits. He was visibly embarrassed during the testimony of Lawrence White, the son of the murdered man. and the first witness to take the stand. When White, who Is 19 years old. and a student at Harvard, was called to th St!"'! Thqv St""Y""! c..-'-V irto 's K,ar nlst" ad h's h-ai fll uon h's chest. TTe "ciripd sit'" th'-ourh',tt th b-'v's tAct "o-y, ppd b'ked up with a sigh of relief nly rfr young White had left the court room. DHI Taes une Home. V;1! DT rf V,7 N wfll s"o! rcc iy te rf T--f.-p" r -!-.- Twelfth ",-"1 Nrrt'- " Vinth s-"t. A strops The house Is now beins thoroughly renovated In preparation for his occupancy. - -

EXTRAS FOR STATE

LIFE CO. 0FFICERS;newsystem ,s adopted;

How Neat Sums Were Drawn and Charged as Pay to Employees. gQ LEAPS OF SALARIES J , i MONTHLY PAY OF J FOR NO STATED T. MATSON ! PURPOSE EXPENSE ACCOUNTS NOT ITEM - IZED BY THE OFFICERS. Indianapolis. Ind., Feb., 4, (Spl.) Even more interesting tuan me established fact that the officers of the State Life Insurance company paid out money to their policy holders for "legislative purposes" the hiring of lobbyists, etc. during the time the bill for the legal reserve act was pending, is the intimation that back in. the closing years of the 90's they made false affidavits to the auditor of state in regard to the compensation received by them. This intimation was voiced at the oral inquiry now being conducted by the state into the affairs of the insurance company. It has been shown that in 189S and again in 1S99 tne sum of $2,0u0 was paid to each of the three oflicers of the company A. M. Sweeney, president; Samuel Quinn, vice-president and W. S3. "Vvynn, sec retary in addition to the amounts received by these men as officers and directors. The annual statements filed at the office of auditor of state for 1S98 and 1S99 show that the additional sums of $2,000 pa.d the officers in eacn of tuose years appear in the item ' salaries and other compensations of the office employes," instead of where it might be expected in the item "salaries and other compensations of officers." This fact was dwelt upon with emphasis by James W. Noel, special counsel conducting the examination for the state. Salaries Went up by Leaps. In the course of the quest.oning it was established that the salaries of the officers jumped by leaps and bounds from $3,000 in 1896, the first year that the company paid salaries, to $20,000 in 1905. The compensation of Charles F. Coffin was inci eas ed it was shown, from $1,300 in 1S9S, to $20,000 in 1905. During most of these years Mr. Sweeney was drawing salaries as president, treasurer, director, executive committeeman and office employe; Mr. Quinn. was being paid for acting as vice-president, sup erintendent of agents, director, execu tive committeeman and office employe and Mr. Wynn was drawing salaries as secretary, actuary director, execu tive committeeman and office employe. The testimony developed the fact that since August 1, 1905, J. F. Matson nas been drawing $100 a month from the company. Mr. Howe, who' was questioned hi regard to this, did not know Mr. Matson nor what services he did for the company to require compensation. The order for the $100 a month had been made, he thought. by Mr. Quinn. The amounts had been charged to "agents' salaries." Mr. Howe did not think however, that Mr. Matson was an agent. He said no business had been written by Matson to his knowledge. It was developed afterward that Matson is the publish er of "MaUon's Monthly," an insur ance publication, but no light was thrown on the expenditure made to him. ORDERS NOT NECESSARY For First Time in History of I. & E., Every Car on the Road Was on Schedule Time. For the first time in the history of the Indianapolis and Eastern Traction line the cars on that road ran without train orders Sunday. The record is phenomenal as each and every car along the line from Richmond and In- i clianapolis during tne entire day, was on time at all points. According to the statement of a traction official at the station yesterday, the trainmaster on all inerurbans usually has his hands full 363 days in the year, as some of the cars at some points along the line are always behind time or running against schedule. The Dayton and Western cars during the day ran somewhat off schedule. Xotwithnandlns the bad weather, the interur-1 bans are running almost on the dot, but very few of them arriving or departing from Richmond off schedule time. MEN'S SOCIAL UNION HAS ELECTED OFFICERS There w-as a meeting of the Men's social union of the South Eighth street Friends churcli Sunday afternoon at which a number of addresses were delivered and the following officers elected: President Dr. S. E. Bond. First Vice President X. C. Heironimus. Fcfnd Vice President William WoHley. j THrd Vice President Wlliara F-nth Vice President Walter t Ti -p-nre- u j. h-euy. FceT J. O. Edgerto V'- raM'? left Jsst n'M fo- Chicatn wTere re will he for three or four days on business and pleasure.

Artificial gas. the 20 th Century raeL lo-tr.

JCAREFUL ABOUT BAGGAGE:flass21FIsdl

.The Dayton and Western Now Has Most Every Person In Its Employ Check a Piece of Baggage Before it is Accepted. Since the abolishment or the rrelght service out of Richmond the Dayton and Western has inaugurated a new , system of checking baggage. In stead or the piece of baggage presented for transportation carrying the ; ' usual check, still additional pains. win be taken to protect the company against loss, in that new slips have been filed with the Richmond ticket agent, which will require a thorough description of the ticket, the name of the checker, the name of the conduc tor and number of his car on which , the baggage is carried. The agent i will be required to keep one slip i while one will be given to the conductor which has to be filed by him in the general offices. The step is . taken to avoid trouble, as the handling of baggage on the interurbans has I grown to large proportions since the ': recent ruling of the officials which J done away with the twenty-five cent charge for handling such. IS CHARGED WITH BIGAMY Elmer E. Johnson Married a Woman at Shelbyville When He Already Had a Wife. Elmer E. Johnson, son of George W. Johnson, of Lewisville, is an Inmate of the Shelby county jail, on a charge of bigamy. Johnson went to Shelbyville In 1905, and secured from the Indianapolis & Cincinnati traction company, the contract for building a cement abutment over a creek near that place. He made the acquaintance of Miss Grace Jackson, a daughter of Thomas Jackson, ex-commiss'oner of Shelby county, and finally induced her to elope with him. The couple were married, but instead of doing the forgiving stunt, Mr. Jackson was very warm under the collar, and looked up the reoord of his son-in-law. As a result he learned that Johnson was married to Cora E. Hartman in 190i, and had never gone through the formality of procuring a divorce from her. TROUBLES OF THEIR OWN Panhandle Wreckikng Crew Was Called Out Saturday Night and Early Sunday Morning. The Pennsylvania wrecking crew located in this city had troubles all of its own Saturday night and early Sunday morning. 1 At the big wreck which occurred in the east end yards about nine o'clock the men were obliged to work until about two in the morning. After returning home and falling once more into the arms of Morpheus, they l were awakened by the loud screeches of the noisy wreck whistle, this time answering a call to the Fourteenth street yards where a G. R. & I. engine and caboose was sideswiped by a Pennsylvania freight train. The trains were going slowly and no more damage than derailing the caboose resulted. That vehicle was soon placed on the rails and the wreckmen were once more privileged to "hit the hay." DECIDES ON ITS ROUTE New Castle Traction Company Will Leave that City Via East Broad Street for Richmond. New Castle, Ind., Feb. 4. (Spl.) It is now definitely settled that tho New Castle-Muncle branch of the Indianapolis, New Castle and Toledo electric line will leave this city via North Twelfth street and will run to Muncle by way of the state epileptic village. The line from this city to Richmond will leave the city via East Broad street Numerous surveys have been made to get a suitable route and the ones selected are considered the best of all those surveyed. Musicians Have Union. l he musicians or Richmond now hav! a union. It was organized Sunday at Central hall, corner of Sixth and Main streets. Twenty persons were enrolled as members, and the following were elected: President Frank Hartzler. Vice President Fred Hick3 Secretary Walter Runge. Treasurer Jesse Woods. Nearly all nations have folklore an fairy tale accounts of mermaids an sometime.' of mermen. Even th1 American Indians had their "woman fish" and "maa Csh." The Chinese te!l stories about their sea women of the southern seas. Sometimes mermaid and mermen are represented as lenv ing the water and livintr with tinman be'nir but more frejnent!" they an pictured as being so attractive th-it they sometimes w;jj lure human beinirto detrMt!-v. !n the depths of the sea declire n wrte- in St. Nicholas Th? 'i t ; L !xrn utilized l y many ;.ts au I h.ir even j:vn uhH tor s.rie "with . maraL Most en cyclopedias nnd I iria-Gra!d"s "Myth of the llh'.-V. A.-" trive intereti:;r h!torie of th- myths and the extern ro T-hh tVey have been held by ran -u nut' - Chasing an ides! Is exhilarating and exciting, but as steady employment It does not pay the grocer and coal dealer.

WANTED. WANTED A competent girl to do light house work, good wages paid. Apply 109 South Fifteenth street.

WANTED GIRL, for general housework. 55 Railroad street. 4-3t WANTED Man to Iron seats and shafts. Seidel Buggy Co. 5-2 WANTED Girl for office. Apply to Chenoweth & Dykeman. dentists. Masonic building. 5-3 tj WANTED Girl to work by day or . J week, 424 N. 14th. 3-3L . i WANTED t-A situation on a- farm by ; a married man thoroughly couipe- j tent. Can. furnish . good reference. Address W. P. II. Palladium.. . 3-3t , WANTED -Td buy one go6d "driving horse, two workers cheap. Address F. K. T. care Palladium. ' ' 2-3 WANTED rMan, to work. on. farm. Address P..Z.,. care of Palladium,. . . S 7t. WANTED At once, several Indiana young men to prepare for coming spring exams, for railway mail service. Excellent opportunity. Particulars Free, 263 Inter-State Bldg., Cedar Rapids, la. 2-St. WANTED 200 wood choppers for chopping 4 ft hard wood at $1.15 per cord. Steady work during the year. Board $3.50 per week. Good men make $2.50 per Jay Take Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway to Simons or Westwood. Michigan. Antrim Iron Co., Mancelona, Mich. 14-tf. FOR SALE. Rlch.non4 property specialty Porto rfleld. Kelly Block. Phone 32l FOR SALE New self computing butcher8' scales with other fixtures. Call 1132 Main street. 5-tf FOR SALE Complete butcher outfit Call 1132 Main street. 19-tf. FOR SALE The counter And large wall show cases from Mirst'a lewel ry store, for sale at C. B. Hunt's storage room, over grocery, 603 Main street. 23-tf Everybody buys CVoodhursl 913 Main 191. property from St Telephofcv june5 tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished rooms. eleo . . .. . it. Did you ever play "Flop?" Well, if not, try it. You will find il one of th JoiMest little games yor ever participated In. Invite youi friends about a dozen of them to spend an hour with you on the lawn Place your chairs, one for each guest in a circle, allowing the backs to be outside, thus letting the guests faco the inside of the ring. Have ail thr guests but one take the seats. The un seated guest, boy or girl, will be asked to take up his or her position Inside the circle. When all is in readiness th game is begun by the hostess crying "Flop!" whereupon each seated guesi "flops" to the chair to his right, the hoy or girl in the center trying to take posession of tL vacant chair during the movement. On account of the con fusion which lollows upon the signal "Flop!" the standing one Is at a disadvantage, for he cannot see the chair which is to be left vacant one time in half a dozen. The "flopping" continues till he or she Is seated, however, and then the boy or girl at his or her right takes the center of the circle, and the game begins again. A Powerful Flah. The power of a swordfisb has always been admitted, and Instances have not been altogether uncommon of his attacking vessels and burying his formidable weapon In them. A case occurred once which shows that the strength of the fish is eren greater than was suspected. -- -miuii iin Every One

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So

trio I ght, steam heat, for sen'lemen only, at the Grand. 14-tf FOR RENT Furnished room, heat and bath No. 30 North 12th street. -"" - - - S7t. LOST. LOST Small package from Boston Store, containing gloves and ribbon. Return to Palladium or Boston Store. 3-3 1 LOST A physician's instrument and medicine case between Richmond and the state line. Return to Dr. J. R. Norrel, 136 South Ninth street. LOST A small package of lace and inserting on Main between Seventh and Ninth streets Saturday evening. Please return to Palladium office. -t LOST A male fox terrier with a brown spot over his eye and on his tail. Please return to 403 South 12th street and get reward. 3-3t LOST A hand bag containing a pocket book with some small change and handkerchief, between the Coliseum and 13th and Main streets. Leave at 40 S. 13th street. Phone 1269. Reward. 2-2t. LOST Gold class pin; flower design; on South West Second, Main or South Thirteenth streets. Valued as a keepsake. Return to 40 South Thirteenth street. LOST Gold "08" class pin; initials M. E. D. on back. Return to 229 North Seventh street P'JILDINQ LOANS Another Family Happy. "How So" Arranged to build a good new house all O. K. in 90 days, with Thompson Agency. 2-3L FOR 8ALE. A good house with bath, also a double house and 9 acres of land, both In Fountain City, Ind. See AL. H. HUNT, 7 N. 9th St, Richmond, Ind. For Merchants delivery or light hauling of all kinds call on DON H. DRAPER, at Draper's store 610 Main street or phone 1498. Prompt Work Guaranteed. A three wi.Va.cu ucftooner or Boston put into port leaky. Oa her voyage from Mobile she was suddenly found to be taking In water fast. The crew were 6et to the pumps and found that they were able to keep down the water, bnt that steady work was required. The hands there."ore shifted the cargo and at last found the hole, which was caused by the sword or horn of a word fish. It had passed through the copper shea thin;? of the ship, through the outer planking, four and a half Inches In thickness; through nine Inches space between that and the lining and then through the Inner planking, another four and a half Inches thick. The force required to send a blunt weapon like this through nine inches of solid wiod must have been Immense. fteine'a Jrnlomr. When Ileine was In love he was so Jealous that he poisoned a parrot be longing to his mistress for fear It would claim too much of her affection . To Remove the Smell of Paint. Put a pail of freah. cold water with a slice of lemon In It In your newly paint ed rooms. The water should be cbang ed every few hours and If this is done will inJ? V fc J m ih oarnrard. "Ob. please," the young hen pleaded nervously, "what's the proper way to sit on a ticst?" "Hatch-wayJ" replied the old hen. with a silly cackle. Catholic Standard and Times. nff t Sold and Set TV

Up on a

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-NEW OrTiCE.. The RICHMOND PRINTING CO. HAS MOVED rrom 9th and Main Sis. to 1024 Main SL The BEST JOB PRINTING ot Reasonable Prices. DICK WARPEL Both Phones: New, 1581; Old, 412.

nmm.s And see our beautiful line of Antique Mahogany DAVENPORTS AND v PARLOR STANDS ...at the... ANTIQUE FURNITURE GO. 334 Main St. Cor. 4th and Main Ota. How Dclicioua That HOT CHOCOLATE is at Greek Candy Store. It's fust like all their Chocolate Candies They are so good I Mt A AAA AAi J-AAAA VTTTTTTTTTTT WTWWWWWW The GOLD THAT HANGS ON t is more dangerous than i most peop'e imagine X Why not try t COLD TADLETO? $ They drive a cold right out f of your sy&tem and it does not come ba - k. If they do not we refund the money. Prlc 15c Par Dottla ADAMS' DRUG STORE. American Dry Cleaning Company J : : i 1120 C. Main Gt. Vf V TVTTTTtTTTTTTTTTTTTT f I ROBT. IIERFURT & SON $ t t : Rapair All mnaa J LPH0LSTERED riRNTTlinE 1237 MAIM. J PHONE 1717. 1 i a- AAaAaaaaAaAaVaVa44MaaVM4i Palladium Want Ads Pay. THEY ALL TAKE OFF THEIR HAT When they see it is .feninsiiter Guarantee.

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