Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 168, 12 July 1907 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALL ADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1907.

DIOBSOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Palladium Printing Cc, Publishers., Office North 9th and A Streets, RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Dally 2c Per Copy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c IN ADVANCE One Year .$5.00 Entered at Richmond, Ind., Postoffice As Second Class Mall Matter. PRAISE COMMISSION FOR ITS GOOD WORK ndiana's Railroad Body Is Being Commended in Other Places. WINCHESTER IS PLEASED. RICHMOND IS NOT ALONE IN SECURING BENEFITS FROM THE ACTIVITY OF THE COMMISSION. liichmond has a good opinion of the 'Indiana Railroad commission. So has .H'lnchcster. The commission has (corrected railroad conditions which ilave existed there to the detriment of rthe peor-Ie. In speaking of the work jtior.e by the commission at Winchester ithe lit raid of thrx city says: . . Perhaps no official body ever created ,by legislative enactment has been of greater benefit to all the people than the Railroad commission of this state, jit has correcud abuses of long standing and renches out to all parts of the ifctate ar.d lis irfluence for the good of kbc people is ftll in every community. Winchcsler tar, recently experienced KJii:e of t'(fce tcrtfits. In the first place ,the cci lvactor on our streets desired to i'e New Paris stone, which everyone knows is a high grade of fclone, for the concrete work on the streets, bat was unable to get it In !time. because ui;der the interstate commerce commission act the railroad 'company eculd rot put the rate into ef fect for CO days from the time of filing fwlth the in Instate commerce corumisicn. but Mr. Crar,dall, the city engineer, wrote Chairman Hunt of the railT ad commission concerning it-and the .matter was taken up by the commission with the interstate commerce commission and the Pennsylvania rallrroad company and permission was givifn the railioad company by the Interstate commerce commission to put the trate into effect on the 20th of June, Jten days earlier than it would have ktherwise gone into effect. IS A BRISK DEMAND FOR JINDER TWINE IHardware and Machinery Merchants Are Busy. PRISON TWINE IS USED. Hardware and machinery merchants jef Richmond are now doing a heavy )inder twine business, as the wheat larvest is on. and from the amount of binder twine being sold it is judged that the wheat harvest will be unusual ly heavy. Although the standard binder twines are being used to a great extent, the Indiana prison-made twine 3 very popular in Wayne county. A lumber of farmers have clubbed to gether and secured their twine from the state prison a a much reduced figure and at the same time have secur ed just as good twine as is manufac tured by the binder twine companies, It is. claimed. The demand for binder twine this year has been delayed with the harfvest. Large quantities of it are being bent out of Richmond each day. iTROY GADDIS STILL REMAIHSJINCONSCIODS Young Man Thrown From Tel ephone Pole Will Die. ;HIS SKULL IS FRACTURED. Econorry. Ind., July 12. Troy Gad!is. the yoci g man who was so dangerously hurt Monday afternoon by a telpbone pole breaking and throwing him backward on his head, is still unconscious. Dr. Ed Clark of Indianapolis was called Wednesday to examine the injured man, and found the skull fractured at the base. Dr. Clark said an operation would not do any good, though there it Jght be one chance out cf ten that hs would recover. RATHBONE SISTERS' MEMORIAL. Modoc. Ird.. July 12. The Rathbone Bister will hold decoration services fcere Sunday.

HOIIESTJfDICIIIE TRY DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS FOR STOMACH TROUBLE.

Convincing Evidence Supported by a Guarantee That Must Convince The Most Skeptical. Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills are a doctor's prescription, used by an eminent practitioner, and for nearly a generation known as a reliable household remedy throughout the United States. Needless to say, no adverti.-ed medicine coold retain popular favor for so long a period without having great merit and it is the invaluable curative properties of the pilla that have made them a standard remedy in every civilized country in the world. Added to tliis L the absolute guarantee that the pills contain no harmful drug, opiate, narcotic or stimulant. A recent evidence of their efficacy is found in the statement of Mrs. N. B. Whitley, of Boxley, Ark., who says: 'I had suffered for a good many years from stomach trouble. For a long time I was subject to bad spells of faintuess and lack of breath accompanied by an indescribable feeling that seemed to start in my stomach. Whenever I was a little run-aown or over-urea, tuese spells would come on. They occurred frequently but did not last very long. 'I was confined to my bed for ten weeks one time and the doctor pronounced my trouble chronic inflamma tion of the stomach and bowels. Since that, time I have been subject to the fainting spells and at other times to fluttering of the heart and a feeling as though I was smothering. My general health was very bad and I was weak and trembling. "X had seen Dr. Williams Fink Pills mentioned in the newspapers and de cided to try them. When I began taking the pills I was so run-down in strength that I could liardly do any housework. Now I could walk ten miles if necessary. Both my hftaband and myself think Dr. Williams' Pink Pills the best medicine made and we always recommend the poll to our friends." Dr. Williams' Fine Fills actually mate new blood and give strength and tone to every part of the body. They have cured serious disorders of the blood and nerves, such as rheumatism, sciatica, aneemia, nervousness, headaches, partial pararysis, locomotor ataxia, St. Vitus' dance and many forms of weakness in either sex. They are sold by all druggists or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for 2.o0, by the Ur. Williams JVIedicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. POSTOFFICE EMPLOYES AND CHANGE MAKING Not Required to Furnish Change by Law. LIMIT PUT ON PENNIES. It Is not generally known in Rich mond that the postmaster and his clerks are not compelled to make change when a purchase is made at the local federal building, but such is the case. This is a queer rulo and it is said that there is not one person in every one thousand in Richmond who knows it. Buyers of stamps or any other purchasers, at the local postoffice must furnish their own change, I. e., the postmaster or his assistants could insist on a buyer furnishing his own change if he saw fit to do so, but as a general rule the postoffice attaches are only too glad to get rid of their "chicken feed," and therefore always ready and willing to accommodate the public by making the change. Neither are the postoffice attaches required to take more than twenty-five pennies unless they want to do so. OFFICE TO BE DISCONTINUED. The postoffice at Ashland, Henry county, will be discontinued on July 31. Mail goes to New Castle. 1 a! 'it Keep Well with Good Food Proper selection of Food the sure way to get well and keep well. Use Grape-Nuts n s; 8 V ;K, A Mo. woman says: "While getting over the grip, aiul while my stomach was so Irritable I could not eat anything without distress, I found I could take a dish of Grape-Xuts with'cream or good milk, and feel-built up like I had eaten a full meal, and yet have none of the unpleasant effects of indigestion. I wish people knew Its worth. "It seems to me trained nurses and physicians could use it to such good advantage. It is really the most nourishing and easily digested food I ever tried." Grape-Xuts food is now recommended by physicians all over the world. They know it contains the delicate particles of Fhosphate of Potash obtained from the field grains. This is the element Nature combines with albumen of the food to build the soft gray substance in the nerve centres and brain, in the human body. The effect is in some ways like a stimulant, but does not wear off, for it is a natural rebuilding. Grape-Nuts can be made Into a great many different and palatable dishes. As an illustration: A most delicious mock pumpkin pie can be made from Grape-Xuts after the following recipe: Pour boiling water over x't cup GrapeXuts, let stand 10 minutes; add 2 eggs. 4 tablespoonfuls of sugar, 2 cups sweet milk, Z teasioons of ginger, 1 teaspoon mixed spices. Stir over slow fire until thoroughly boiled. t Bake pie dough in deep pan. When done, put in prepared Grape-Xuts, return to oven and brown. Read, "The Road to Wellvllle." in Dkes. "There's a Reason."

Glimpses of a Few Sea Ports. Tbe Rev. T. J. Graham Writes of His Recent Trip Abroad.

Two thousand and seventyidne nautical miles from Boston brings one to the Island San Miguel of the Azores. We landed at Porta Delgado at 11:15 a. m., February Sth, after a couple of hours sailing along one Fide of the beautiful Island of 340 square miles, with the splendidly picturesque southern view of carefully cultivated small, hedge divided farms, tropical vegation, great wind mills here and there in the rolling volcanic Island and tile and flat roofed houses and churches of varigated appearance. Here in the small coast city of 20,000 we were to have five hours. One wondered on being greeted on landing by such a multitude of ordinary and odd-looking people after being pulled ashore in small boats manned by bare-footed men and boyj of Portuguese nationality, if this were the usual scene upon the anchorage in harbor of a large steamer. We found the crowd had assembled from over all the island. It was their annual festival called "The Battle of Flowers." At 1 p. m. at San Francisco square, the affair was to begin. The square was a large open space with band stand in the center and surrounded by the cathedral San Sabastian, public buildings and homes of the well-to-do. The parade was not extremely pretentious. There were quite a number of flower and tinselcovered vehicles from an ox-cart to the most modern carriage with one automobile, the property of one of the consuls. Music, mirth and merrymaking prevailed. Under a hot February semi-tropical sun. flowers, confette and curiously-contrived souvenirs were thrown from balconies, carriages and by the rabble in the interesting battle of flowers. There were no wounded but many wearies. We had time to look through one home and the Cathedral. One decoration on the walls of the latter was a terrible relief likeness of Jesus descending into hell to save men out of the flames. Every place was immacu late, the streets quiet and kind paved, the people The people dress differently according to their position

and means but there is a typical dress phases of the rock for some time afof black which the women wear con-1 ter sailing away, and were happy to

siderably with a mammoth hood device which projects outward and up-

News of the IRa.ili-oa.cls Lroca.1 and General.

IS AGAINST STEEL TIES. AN OLD ENGINEER SAYS THEY ARE NOT PRACTICABLE. Reason He Assigns Is That There Must Be a Yielding Point Somewhere. liailioad officials in the engineering department and engineers who have long run locomotives are not taking much stock In the steel ties. One of the oldest engineers on the Pennsylvania says: "There is too much rigid surface to the present locomotive to allow the steel tie to be used. ' In other words, the distance covered by the wheels of the locomotive of today from the first pony wheel to the wheel under the cab of a modern locomotive is i bout seventy-two feet. This prec?nta seventy-two inflexible feet, made so by the extreme weight resting on the wheels, and there is not one particle of give to these wheels save to the axle or center. "The flanges of these wheels present the came as a rigid bar of steel and it can be seen at a glance that something must cive a trifle when the engine would be eased around a curve. The wheels don't give and they can not be built to give, and the engine would not be safe if the wheels did give, and so the ties or rails, or possibly both, must yield somewhat. The wooden tie !oes yield a little, as the heavy en gine, wiih its seventy-two feet of rigId surface presses on the curve and allow the rail to give a little also and many of the broken rails may be attributed to the rigid steel ties which will not yield to the rigid surface of the locomotive." GONE TO SCRAP PILE. "Old 02," the switch engine that has 1 een on duty in the Pennsylvania yards a'. Cambridge City for the past 14 years, has gone to the scrap pile and has been replaced by a new and larger engine. Engineer Wiseman and Fireman Clapper were sorry to part with faithful "Old Hulda," that never even injured a man in her long career; but thty are also proud of their new en gine. NEW HIGH RECORD. Another new high record has been made in the handling of freight by the Pennsylvania. The greatest ag gregate movement of freight cars in the history of the company is disclosed by the record of May. The total freight car mileage for the month was 122,770.303. During May there was also a high record for the interchange of freight cars between the lines east and west of Pittsburg. On May 25 the interchange totaled 8,704 cars, which is 630 more cars than had over passed between the lines before. BUSINESS A SURPRISE. Freight officials as they figure up the volume of business thus far in July are surprised over the number of heavy loaded car3 and the gross earnings, which are fully 30 per cent more than a few years ago, and with some roads 50 per cent. Local traffic is reported greater than anything known in some years, and everything together, the situation makes glad the

ward to the astonishment of the visitor. We met a Mr. Barber, who was attracted to us when he found an Englishman in our party, who teaches English and acts as interpreter and translator there, who very kindly gave us a fine view of the Public Tropical gardens, where we picked oranges and beautiful flowers and saw the famous-pine apples of the island growing under glass, which we were to enjoy on the ship from that point. We saw the American Consul, as he visited our ship with his associates and supplied himself abundantly with the latest magazines to help while away his time in that delightful island of Sunshine, and 'tis said "superstition too." February 11th the 3rd day from the Azores and after 9S4 knots move, we anticipated quite a satisfactory visit to Gibraltar. Though we were in the harbor at 10:30 a. m., the badly manoeuvered steam-tender, "Marguerita" in the hands of a Spanish captain delayed us about one hour, so we only had two full hours on land though several more in view of the rock. One of my friends told me before leaving to be sure and remember the Prudential Insurance company when I saw "Gib," I did. Who could help it? Advertising pays. There is craft of all kind around here. I counted some thirty ship3 at anchor. Gibraltar, the city is a moving picture of nationalities. One walks up the principal street through many and unique markets and shops and among many moors, English and world citizens, sailors and red coats. Tommy Atkins Is in evidence there in barracks, on ramparts and jauntily swinging in good marching styie up and down the roads along the great old rock. The rock is a mysterious sentinel, badly shattered, its secrets carefully guarded from strangers, the stamping ground of many wild monkeys, 'tis said, but certainly the hiding place of many powerful and dangerous weapons of war. The possession of Gibraltar gives the British the

j key to the Mediterranean. Two hours i is too short a time at this place but j we enjoyed the passing and fading have felt land again. (To Be Continued.) hearts of freight officials of the various lines. PAY ROLL LARGER. Reports for the first six months of the principal lines show that the pay roll for trainmen in all sections of the country is larger than ever before in the history of the railroads and t also shows that the number of trainmen employed at the present time is larger than ever before. One of the reasons is stated to be that freight movement as yet has shown but little decrease in tonnage, and promises well for the summer months' WHEAT YIELD WILL BE ABOVE EXPECTATIONS Trade Authority Says Quality Will Be Good Corn and Oats Are Making Good Progress. Cincinnati, O., July 12 Price Current says of the crop situation: Harvesting of winter wheat is under way. The indications are for a better yield and quality than has been expected. Reports to this effect are general and evidences of disappointment are exceptional. The expectation of good quality is an encouraging feature, as good grain is accompanied with good yields oftener than otherwise. But little threshing has been done as yet, and cutting will be In process longer than usual owing to the peculiarity cf the s-pring season and the irregular manner in which the crop has come to maturity. The ripening and finishing period of the winter wheat has been attended with favorable weather conditions, and there is occasion for expecting as good results from the threshing as could reasonably have been regarded probable or hoped for, in view of the untoward influences affecting the plant earlier in the season. The oats crop is making gradual im provement and shows a general better ment in outlook as the season pro gresses. but there are a number of !-ocalities where the leaves are brown and enough of unfavorable reports to make the situation one of uncertainty owing to the Irregularity of the promise. The weather has been favorable for advancement of the corn crop, and in many sections it is catching up with the season. WALDO WAGNER FUNERAL. Services Were Held at the Lutheran Church at East Germantown. Milton, Ind., July 12. The funeral services of Waldo Wagner were held at the Lutheran church at East Ger mantown Thursday morning at ten o'clock. Rev. Teiman McCormick pastor of the Christian church at Milton officiated. A quartet compos ed of Mrs. R. W. Warren, Miss Blanche Hale, Harry Doty and L. H. '""ICU -ig. ine pauoearers were cousins of the deceased, John and Oscar Kirlin. Benton Wissler, Martin Killam, Orville Dailey and Clyde Leverton. The funeral was largely attended. Of the eleven new stars found by astronomers the world over during the last twenty years, says Woman, eight were discovered by Mrs. WilIiamina Payton Fleming, of the Harvard observatory.

Eat for contentment. Eat for good nature. Both are the result of physical health. The most nutritious food made from flour is

I

1 I

U need a Biscuit Every bite a mouthful of energy.

In moisture NATIONAL HAAS COMMENDED BY E His Candidacy for Chairman Well Received. ENDORSEMENT PREDICTED. As predicted by the Palladium Sunday morning, last, the candidacy of E. M. Haas, secretary of the Commercial club, for Sixth district republican chairman, is meeting with favor all over the county. In speaking of Mr. Haas and his candidacy the Cambridge City Tribune says: "E. M. Haas has announced his candidacy for the chairmanship of this congressional district, and while there are several gentlemen who aspire to the position, Mr. Haas has the hearty endorsement of Hon. Jas. E. i Watson for the place. Mr. IIaa3 has long been connected with political af fairs in this county and has a wide acquaintance which would be of good advantage in case -of his selection. We are sure he will have the endorsement of the republicans of Wayne county. Mr. Haas began his business career as a teacher in the public schools of Jackson township and even before he attained his majority he had a penchant for politics. Later he came to this city and conducted the Wayne Citizen and afterward went to the Richmond Palladium, where he remained until elected clerk

CAMBRIDGE

TRIBUN

THE FARMER'S WIFE Is very careful about her churn. She scalds it thoroughly after using and gives it a sun bath to sweeten it. She knows that if her churn i; sour it will taint the butter that is made in it. The stomach is a churn In the stomach and digestive and nutritive tracts are performed pre cesses which are almost exactl like the churning of butter. Is it nc apparent then that if this stomach-churn is foul it makes foul all whic is put into it? The evil of a foul stomach is not alone the bad taste in the moutl and the foul breath caused by it, but the corruption of the pure curren of blood and the dissemination of disease throughout the body. Br Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes the sour and foul stomacl sweet. It does for the stomach what the washing and sun bath do fo: the churn absolutely removes every tainting or corrupting clement In this way it cures blotches, pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings sores, or open eating ulcers and all humors or diseases arising froii bad blood.

To aid in healing old sores, or nicer, apply Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salve to them while taking the "Golden Medical Discovery " to purify and enrich the blood. Dr. Pierce's All - Healing Salve is cleansing and pain relieving. It destroys the bad odors arising frorr suppurating, or running, sores anl puts them in the best possible condition for healing. The " AU-IIealing Salve " is a superior dressing for all open, running, or suppurating, Sores or Ulcers. For healing open wounds, cuts and scratches it is unsurpassed. If your medicine dealer does not have the "All-Healing Salve" in stock mail T0 cents in postage stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buflalo, X. Y., and you will receive it by return post. In treating all open sores, or ulcer?, boils carbuncles and other swellings, it ts important that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery be taken persistently U purify the blood and thereby remove the cause of the trouble. It is in the blood that the great battle of health has to be fought. The nicer and the sore are simply the scarlet flowers of disease, with roots running down into th blood. These roots must be eradicated or the disease will break out afresh. "Golden Medical Discovery" cleanses thi blood of all foul and poisonous accumuiations, pushes out the dead and waste matter, and thus purifies the entire life current. Disease in the flesh ranrt die out when it is no longer fed by foul blood. "Golden Medical Discovery " effectively cures disease in the tlesh y caring its cause in the blood. If have bitter, nasty, foul taste m you mouth, coated tongue, foul breath; are weak and easily tired, feel deprsed and despondent, have frequcTt headahes, dizzy attacks, gnawingVyr distress in stomach, constipated or iWgulr bowels, sour or bitter mingafifcT eating and poor appetite, these jrptoms, or any considerable numbrof them, indicate that yoo are suffer!; from biliousness, torpid, or lazyler with the usual accompanying ind'ippation, or dyspepsia and its attendant derangements. The bet aeents known to mMical science for the cure ol thr above gvmprcono of v. ntm dir.2 te,? c h C rt nnd rra-ti. tioners o; all, the srhooig of rredirl practice, have been fcktlliully and harUiOLUMObly combined in Dr. Pierc

dust and proof packages.

BISCUIT COMPANY of the Wayne Circuit court. In all matters, whether of business or polltics, he is the same high-minded. honorable gentleman. Moral, tem perate, patriotic, he represents the best type of American citizenship. ASK FOR ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, A POWDER. It makes walking easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, Swollen and Sweating teat. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. I0LA LODGE INSTALLATION. New Officers for Knights of Pythias Now in Office. Iola lodge, K. of P., had an Installa tion of the following officers Thurs day night: O. H. Skinner C. C. Alph E. Kutter V. C. Rev. J. O. Campbell P. Frank Medearis M. A. Harry Garner I. G. Harry Anthony O. G. Chas. Morgan M. W. L. S. Gay Captain of team. Alph E. Kutter Assistant. In railroad operation great loss Is caused by wooden bridges being destroyed by fire, and in nearly all cases the blaze is caused by the live coals dropping from the ashpans of the loco motives. In order to prevent this the Northern Pacific railroad company now covers the woodwork of all bridges w'ith sheets of galvanized Iron riveted In place. In this manner all portions of the wood work exposed to such danger is entirely covered. Golden Medical Dieeovery. That thL is absolutely true will be readily prove! to your satisfaction if you will but mai a postal card request to Dr. R.V. Pierce Buffalo, N. Y., for a free copy of hi. booklet of extracts from the standart medical authorities, givine the name. of all the ingredients entering into hit world-famed medicines and show in; what the most eminent medical men o the age say of them. Cures Woman's Weaknesses. We refer to that boon to weak, nerv ons, eufierirg women known as Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Dr. John Fvfe ore of the Editora' ftaff of Tus Eclectic Mfdical Review says of Unicorn root Helcniioi Dioica) which is one of the chief ingre dients of the "Favorite Prescription " . "A rneJy wfclch inrnrltblj- nets ai m uter lne invijrorstor make for normal r.rtiTlty ft the -ntire roprtdurtive ystr-t!i.' Herontlnus,l Helen! we hare a rn"1i'-a-tnnt whlrh mire fully answrn th aborr purposes than fTiy other drug trtfh uhieh I aw acquainted. In Jie tn-atment f dMa pocui;r w worcm it is m ioodi that a ra- Is seen which d not pjent some indlraiioc for this remed-al agnt." Dr Fyfe furth-t says: "The fuJ'owln rf a mor. g the leadinf Indications for Relonia(L'rH.-.rn root). Paic or achinr In "he bafk. wUh luorrl-a ; atonic tweak) condition of tl rrprodurtlf ortans of wow'o. mntal dpr-t ton and Irritability. a-x-'-iK-d wSth rhrenlc disease ol th reproduoUO ore-ant or wnirien : constant ttT.ni.on of rent in ibe region of ttie kidneys ; rnenorrhwria florin pi. due to a weakened conditio o the feproductire ayktemi amenorrhea u-p.ed or al-nt monthly periods), arisirsr froiB or aocotflpanyin an abnormal con"ilon or .he dlrtire ore-ant aDd anemic t tln hkvrfi habit : drarg-in enation In tir extreme .owtr part of the atKlnmen." If more or lera of the above iYm tom are pre-enf. r.. l Ay-,- "f, ,1 1 ft Tl MTT ffo retrcnxhan Like I'r. H:erce' r vr,r. ite Prescription, one of the leadtne i-greo-ienf of firh ta L nir-orn ry,t..rit Hejonias. and, tfie. mpriitval r.rrprt..g r,( yi h'Ch It mft faithfni.'y reprsert. Oi Golden Seal root another prominent ingredient of " Favorite Prescription," Prof. Finley Ellingwood.M. D., of Bennett Medical College, Chicago, eays : "It ia ta Important remedy In disorders of the womb. In all catarrhal conditions and general ocfeebleroent. it W uef uL" Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription faithfully represents the above named ingredients and cures the diseases foi which they ar recommended. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are ttu original Little Liver Pills, first put ay bv old Dr. Pierce over 40 years ego, Moch imitated, bo never equaled. Easjt to taka aa eru

HERRICK-

ReKrigerafors and ICC ChCStS You Need Me Now, Said the Refrigerator. It's economy to buy a GOOD case. II keeps the food from spoiling, lasts longer, works better and stands the test of time BUY A HERRICK and BE HAPPY ' Furniture - Bedding - Pictures 925-927-929 Main Street. DO AIM'S Beech -Nut Sliced Bacon AND HAMS Are tbe finest. We are Bole agents for tho Hams and Bacons In the piece. Try It. We slice it any thickness. DOAN'S Ulhand Main. Ptines 229. I Is it money you want? We have plenty of It and will loan you whatever amount you may need for any length of time, on your household goods, team, livestock or any other personal property, without removal. WE HAVE TO OFFER YOU LONG TIME, EASY PAYMENTS, UNEQUALED TERMS, ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY METHODS, CONFIDENTIAL DEALINGS AND A LOWER RATE THAN CAN BE HAD OF ANY SIMILAR CONCERN IN THE CITY. a Investigate our methods and rates; then you can intelligently decide where your best Interests may be served. Quick service and courteous treatment guaranteed. Dome Phone 1341 4041 Colonial CIdg. 3rd Floor. Riccsaocd, Ind.

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