Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 279, 17 November 1907 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE ItlCIOIONO PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGEAM.SUXDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 190.

HE HELD ALOOF F

ROM

THE CEREMONIES The Territorial Governor Refused to Participate. POLITICAL FEUD'S CLIMAX. Guthrie, Okla., Nov. 16. Frank Frantz. governor of Oklahoma Territory, did not participate in the ceremonies that were conducted today incident to the inauguration of Governor-Elect Charles X. Haskell and the Democratic state ticket. His attitude became known when the executive committee in charge of affairs invited him to appear in the first carriage FRANK FRANTZ n The parade at the side of his successor. He refused emphatically. Urged to take some part in a feature of the inauguration, he Insisted that he did not wish to be connected in any manner with the ceremonies. The governor" attitude is the result of charges made during the recent campaign for state offlct-rs by Governor Haskell. The exigency that is responsible for the flat refusal of an outgoing official to participate in the inauguration of the incoming executive Is the climax of a heated political campaign. VERY SIMPLE CEREMONY President Signed Statehood Proclama tlon Without Ostentation.

Washington, Nov. i6.-wuh an'j Thousand Passengers eagle quill pen, President Roosevelt, j m J at io o'clock today, signed the proc- Coming on Mauretania. lamation that makes Indian Territory ! and Oklahoma a state. No ceremony i attended the signing, the effect of SAILING IS A REAL EVENT. which was to put in motion the ma- !

chlnery of the state government at Guthrie, Okla., which, owing to the difference in time, turned its first wheel at 9 o'clock. The pen was turned over to Governor Frantz, who will deliver, it to the historical society of the new state. Cattle and Hogs Were Missed. Rensselaer. Ind.. Nov. 16.-Officers have succeeded in placing in jail here three persons who are thought to be j members of a hog and cattle stealing , band that has been making its headquarters at Roselawn for some time. Over fifty head of hogs and a number ! of cattle have been missed at. various j times from the Otis ranch and other j places. Recently persons who were known to have no visible means of support were noticed selling hogs, and acting on this clue, the officers secured evidence and swore out warrants. Daring Daylight Robbery. i Passaic, N. J.. Nov. 16. Four armed Itallsns perpetrated a daring robbery ! on the outskirts of this city, holding up Paymaster William Knapp of the Worth & Aldrich company and carrying away a satchel which the police say contained bttween $3,000 and $7,000. Three of the highwaymen were Rrresieu aiier an e.wnsng oi anuis with the police, but the fourth escaped with the booty. Bank Cashier Kills Himself. Kansas City. November 18. J. B. Thomas, cashier of the Bank of Albany, Mo., a prominent Democratic politician and former grand master of the Masonic grand lodge of Missouri, committed suicide at the Midland hotel In this city, leaving no message to explain his action. There Is no evidence that the affairs of the Bank of Albany are involved. t The Theatorium t 620 Main St. J. H. Broomhall, Mgr. Moving Pictures Illustrated Songs Pictures CriangaJ Monday, Wain sad ay and Friday The Show of Quality THE COST 5c i : THE NEW PHILLIPS O.

C. MURRAY, Lessee. GEO. A. SCHWENKE. WEEK OF NOVEMBER 18.

Daily at 3:00 and from 7:3 K OVERTURE O. M. Grubb 3 C"5LE AND COLEMAN Musical N'om sense. :EDD!E GARDNER Hat Juggler and Comedian. 3 JULIAN AND PRICE Novelty Song and Dance. E ILLUSTRATED SONG Cal Lankert, "Snuggle up Closer."

Special Matinee each Saturday; children 5 cents. Souvenirs at Wednesday's matinee. Genera! admission 10c. Reserved seats at night, Sc extra. Amateurs Friday night.

MARRIAGE WILL UNITE TWO

I & if f 'W'

The Mills twins, Gladys and Beatrice, have introduced d'abolo to the fashionable world here. They learned the sport in Paris early in the summer. Miss Gladys has proven herself the champion in d'abolo and she also excels her sister in the same with Cupid, tor she is soon to wed Henry Carnegie Phipps, son of Mr.and Mrs. Phipps of New York city, and Pittsburg. The marriage will unite two of the largest American fortunes. The photograph is of Gladys Mills.

NEW OCEAN LIIER TO BRING III $13,000,000 Liverpool, Nov. 10. The departure I of the huge new Cunard steamer Mau-1 retania, from Liverpool, this evening, on her maiden transatlantic passage, will be attended with an interest fully as keen as that which marked the Lusitania's first departure for America, i The Mauretania's recent trials establish the conviction that she will surpass the Lusitania's achievements, notwithstanding the official announcement that she will not be pushed. The rival shipbuilding interests on the Tyne and on the Clyde are intensely Interested on this point of speed, for the English builders hope to see the product of the Scotch yards out placed by a Tyneside vessel. The Mauretania will carry about 2,000 passengers a record number for a westward passage in mid-November but even then all her berths will not 1k filled : The amount of she wjn carry to th TynlfP(1 states adds interest to . vnvfl. Th. flir!onnt w,n nrr,hHhlv be about $13,000,000, mainly in gold bars. The Cunard company has insured the Mauretania for nearly $5,nnn nnn . XHREE YEARS FOR 25 CENTS Farm Progress, the big farm and agricultural monthly of St. Louis, Mo., announces that the subscription price i will be advanced to 25 cents per year beginning January 1, 190S. Until that date subscriptions will be accepted at the old rate of three years for 25 cents. Farm Progress is one of the best farm papers in the country, and well worth the advance asked. Send In 25 cents at once to pay for a threeyear subscription. If you are already paid up in advance send in 25 cents and have vour time extended three years longer. A beautiful fruit pic ture. size 22x29 inches, will be sent for 5 cents additional to cover cost of tube and postage. Address all orders to Farm Progress, St. Ixmis, Mo. Came He Went. Two young men were in a hot argument over a problem which needed a great deal of mental calculation. "I tell you." said one. "that you are entirely wrong." "But I am not," said the other. 'Didn't I go to school, stupid ?' almost roared his opponent. "Yes." was the calm reply, "and you came back stupid." That ended it VAUDEVILLE THEATRE Treas. and Asa't Mgr, 0 to 10:15 Continuously. F THE O'NEILL TRIO "Dem Min strei Boys . Harmony Singers; and Dancers. Introducing Rag time Tambourine and Bone Play - ing. G THE CAMERAGRAPH Transformation.

AMERICAN FORTUNES.

LAWSON ENCHANTRESS IS American Florist Comments on Richmond Flower. IS SHOWN AT CHICAGO. (American Florist) Lawson Encnantrcss, snown by the , ,TT ,, ,. , B- & Floral Co- (Horticultural Society of Chicago), Richmond, Ind., is a type that has long been needed, a variety of the good habit of Enchant ress with Lawson color. The flowers shown were of excellent build, large 1 well filled up, the stems long and stiff, carrying the large flowers with perfect poise. Every one was loud in its praise and there is no doubt it has come to stay, being one of those breaks that are far ahead of anything In the same line. Lawson has long been on the decline In popularity, but its color has been difficult to replace, and this is possibly the variety Uiat will do it. It is said by Chas. Knopf. the manager of the company, to be even better in habit than Enchantress and decidedly freer, and certainly the nne steni3 on the flowers shown give one that impression. Sarah Hill, alBO snown Dy mis nrm, is a superD wnlte- Tne flowers re very large, Pure white- the Petal,s of excellent texture and form, well displayed on the fine stiff stems. It is exceptional ly free flowering for so large a variety. Never Forsake a Friend. Whatever happens, never forsake a friend. When enemies gather, when sickness falls upon the heart, when the world Is dark and cheerless, is the time to try true friendship. They who turn from the scenes of distress betray their hypocrisy and prove that interest only mores them. If you have a friend who loves you. who has studled your Interest aud happiness, be sure to sustain him In adversity. Let him feel that his love was not thrown I away. Real fidelity may be rare, but ! it exists in the heart. They only deny Us worth and power who never loved a friend or labored to make a friend happy. Exchange. Girls to De Pitied. I know of many well to do middle class families where the daushters. having received the education of canary birds, are launched on a sea of gayety with a cargo of pretty smiles and frocks to captivate husbands. London Madame. Riches of Simplicity. Poverty is relative. Thousands who call themselves poor would be rich on their incomes if they would abandou a senseless and vulgar competition with their neighbors and live more imply. London Truth. Whre It Fails. "Silence is golden." remarked the party with the quotation habit. "Perhaps it Is." rejoined the con- : trarv man. "but n nr!t hn tumr , Haj- nKI. All I . l i. n 1 cago News. Sou' Mated. "She declares they were made for one another. "How does she make that out?" "He earns about the monthly amount sbs'd like to spend." Philadelphia Bol-

HIGHLY

PRAISED

4MEL&

la..

HOWARD COUNTY CLERK IS BADLY INVOLVED

I HOWard Bull Of KokOmO Can't Account for Tangle. DEBTS AGGREGATE $16,000 Kokomo, Ind.. Nov. 16. Inquiry into the financial affairs of County Clerk Howard L. Pull, by his bondsmen and others having business connections with him, has revf ald that his indebt- ' edness is at least double what wqs susI pected when the first information J touching bis embarrassment was glen i out. It has been ascertained that in add'tion to the $7,300 which he owes certa'n funds in his oce. and which he admits he has not the money to pay. he has outstand'ng promissory notes aggregating $8 SCO. and he also owes sevfral hundred dollars besides. It is Thought h's indebtedness exceeds $16,000. and it is said that his assets will not cover one-third of that amount. Confined to his home by illness and closely guarded aeainst Intrusion by his family. Mr. Hull has made no detailed statement regarding the entanglement in h's business affairs. It is said, however, that he bitterly reproaches himself for involving his bondsmen and the friends who are his indorxers on rornissory notes, and that he has asserted that he will nevei return to the clerk's office, although his term does not end for seven weeks. He seems to r?gard his business affairs as hopelessly wrecked, and to lack courage to try to extricate himself. He says he cannot bring himself to face those whom he has misled. H's mental condition is reported somewhat improved, however, since he has been kept in absolute quiet, and his physician asserts that he will be able to come downtown within a day or two. As yet no satisfactory theory has been advanced as to how Mr. Bull lost so much money. As far as any of his friends know, he did not gamble nor speculate, and he was not given to extravagance in his manner of living. INJUNCTION DENIED Judge Piety Declines to Grant Prayer of Railroads. Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 16. For four davs Jndere PWy listened to arguments In the injunction proceedings by which the Southern Indiana road hoped to prevent the enforcement of the rules promulgated by the Indiana railroad commission for the allotment of cars to the mines along the line of the road. As a final appeal, the attorneys for the company asked for n temporary injunction until President John R. Walsh could appear before the court and explain the situation. Reference was made to what he had done for the development of the coal and stone industries of the state, and the court was asked not to assist those rivals who were seeking his overthrow. Judge Piety declined to grant the order for a temporary Injunction, and the attorneys for the road indicated that they would Institute proceedings for a permanent Injunction in which the question of the validity of the law on which much had been said would be the basis of their motion. Whatever may be the decision by Judge Piety, there is no doubt the case will be taken to the higher court. Gaddis Sent to Jail. Bloomlngton, Ind., Nov. 16. The final scene in the Tobias Gaddis whitecapping case, which resulted in the killing of Jesse Robinson, who was attempting to break in his door, was enacted when Oaddis received a sixtyday jail sentence and $1 fine for petit larceny. A few hours before this the grand jury had refused to Indict the man who Qaddis testified was one of the men who attempted to whip him the night Robinson was shot. In the trial Qaddis unfolded, rather unwillingly, some of the past chapters of his life. Twice he has been in the penitentiary, the first time in Kentucky for "cutting a constable," and the second time at Michigan City for being found with a watch in his possession that had been stolen. Gaddis went before the grand Jury and tried to have several men indicted for whitecapplng him. Beastey Murder Case Set for Trial. Linton, Ind., Nov. 16. The trial of George Beasley. indicted for the willful murder of his wife, has been set for Nov. 25. Last June Beasley returned to his home, finding his wife seated on the veranda of their home with their children near by, and, without explanation, he began firing his revolver, wounding her to -death. Both were leading residents of the city and lived In a handsome home. Jealousy which had no foundation In fact, was the inciting cause. Tb trial will excite great Interest. Steve Adams's Defense. v Rath drum, Idaho, Nov. 16. The fie-' fense has begun taking testimony la the Steve Adams trial. Three Sherwoods. Mrs. Catherine Sherwood at the age of fifty-two gave birth to triplets, who were named respectively Franklin, Francis and Frederick. Thej all be1 came sea captains, and all lived to be i more than seventy years old. It la re1 lated of the brothers that while In Charleston. 8. (X, they all went into the same barber shop one day to set shaved, one 1b the early morning, one at noon and the other in the eveQiug, and the barber said that he never saw a man Whose beard grew SO rapidly as that mnn Prnm o I t?or In Medical IJecord The Dame I'm surprised to see yon coming out of a public house again. The Soldier On. mam, we must come out sometimes. London -A rtnr Graphic. Throw twr pnls and atroog catharScs whicl re violent in action, and always harr on banc Jr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the cwantae-. ore for eonstixwtioa and ail diaeascf UiBk

vaaa

THE BREWERY IN POLITICS

Hew Far Will the Brewers Dare Q In Furthering Their Interests? Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 16. It has developed here that the members of the Indiana Brewers' association, who fceld a conference here Thursday af ternoon, at wnicn it was d?c.aea mat no more brewery saloons will be started in Indiana, are divided as to whether or not the brewery interests ouht to take a hand in politics. Former Senator S. II. Flemming of Ft. Wayne was quoted here as saying that he does not see how the brewers can keep out of politics, as the activity of the j temperance forces in demanding more rad'-al laws will force them to defend tht...3elves. Flemming is the largest stockholder in the Berghoff Brewing company of Fort W ayne. It is said that a number of brewers agree with Flemming. but that such influential members of the association as Crawford Fairbanks, the Terre Haute milllonalre, and Albert Lie hr of Indian- j apolls and some of the big brewers at i Evansville, South Bend and other large cities feel that nothing will be gained by attempting to defeat thi temperance forces at the polls. For some time it has been rumored that the brewers of the state would take a hand in electing one of their friends as governor of the state, but it is said that the will of the majority will rule and that the association will keep its hands off of the gubernatorial race. It is likely that the brewers in many localities will try to obtain the nomination of men for the legislature who will not favor radical moasure. The fear of absolute prohibition In Indiana has assailed them and they propose to conduct their business henceforth as nearly within the laws as possible, hoping in that way to keep off a condition that begins to loom up as almost inevitable. Some of the brewers are in a fighting humor and are in favor of raising a fund to fight to the last ditch, but it is said that wiser counsel has prevailed and that instead of trying to maintain their ground by electing men who will be 1 friendly to them, thej' will attempt to ease the public mind by having the saloon men obey the laws. The fact, however, that the brewers have determined not to take part in the nomina tion of the state tickets of the old parties is causing no end of comment, as it has been reported persistently that the brewerB were maneuvering for a I controlling position in both of the old parties. The United German Societies of Fort Wayne have adopted resolutions pledging its members not to support anyone for office who will enforce strictly the "Sunday laws." The Fort Wayne society is a member of the It Is said that the latter will take actlon soon protesting against the enforcement of radical anti-saloon laws, Thos. Tasrsart has notified the committee in charge of the arrangements for the Bryan banquet at Lafayette Monday night, that he will be unable to attend, as he is now enroute to New York. His mission there is not of a 1111 1 X 1 A. pouucai nature, as am is gom vurro to place two of his daughters on board snip tor a trip to aurope. it a ,

"-' , v V T'of the piece and all in all it is a sure j the banquet promoters there is a feel-i . ., . . ... , . . , I , m. cure for the blues. It ia a clean, high I ing of regret, not only because Tag- , . , , . , -j v,i ,f k., k,.,o 1,-1 class comedy which is said to please

called a meeting of the Democrats i f very audience This year an excelnational committee for next Thursday, j lent company is supporting 1. Made

They say that he could have had the meeting of the committee so that its members might have attended the banquet, which would have made it an affair of national importance. Mayor Tom Johnson of Cleveland has also wired that he will not be able to attend the Bryan banquet Monday night as one of the guests of honor. Senator James A. Hemenway and his private secretary, Thomas Littlepage, left Boonevllle Friday for Washington to remain throughout the winter. The senator returned to Washington earlier than usual, as he is a member of the committee that is investigating the Brownsville (Texas) case. Daughter Serving as Sheriff. Huntington, Ind., Nor. 16. Georg Mahoney, sheriff of Huntington county, has gone to North Carolina, hopeful of benefiting his health, and daring his absence his daughter. Miss Ava Mahoney, Is looking after the affairs of her father's office, serving processes, acting as bailiff in court and performing other duties incident to the position. Miss Mahoney has been acting as chief deputy for three years, and is familiar with the work. Ex-8enator's Son a Sufelde. Laporte, Ind., Nov. 16. The body ol ' Franklin Lapham. son of ex-United States Senator Lapham of New York,' will be brought here from Rochester,' N. Y., for burial. Lapham's family j lives in this city. He committed suicide because of ill health, by firing a! bullet into his brain. He was fifty- i eight years of age, and until a few' years ago was engaged in the milling business in this city. Despondent Widower's Deed. Hammond, Ind., Nov. 16. Mourning because of his dead wife, whom he recently buried at Knox, William Anderson, bricklayer, committed suicide by throwing himself under the flyer on the Monon railway. He was ground to pieces. Spark F.-om Pipe Causes Death. Portland, Ind., Nov. 16. John Heston, an ged resident or Jefferson township, severely burned some days ago by his clothing catching fire while lignting nis pipe, as ne was anvzng homeward, la dead of his lnjuriea. The Xoonuay Of Ufe. Married rop'o sconld leara wbat to de for rr another's little fill, find for the ilia of the oi..rea that may cotua. 'I ncy a-e ftrr- sooner I t lattr io nave OCCgJion 13 naj ccoscipatfoo or indigestion. When the opportunity comet remember thai the Q-ickeit way to ootafa reae' and finally a permanent cure. t with Dr. CaV wfil'j Syrnp Pepem, the creat berb lazativ compound. A brtle ahocld always be in tt bouaw. It co- ' - " - druxr re: Chicago pasdengera asms CCA L. trains land at 12th sr (Illinois Central) Station: most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tf Africa leads In gold production, Amer lea next -

1 llE3 ZZSl

THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. Week of Nov. 13 Vaudeville. GENNETT. Nov. 21 (Matinee and night) A Jolly Man's Troubles." Nov. 25 Francis McMillen. Nov. 26 "The Sweetest Girl in Dixie." Nov. 27 "Heart of Chicago." Nov. 28 "Quincy Adams Sawyer." Nov. 29 "Sweet Kitty Bellairs." Nov. 30 "Faust." Dec. 3 Ezra Kendall. Dec. 5 "When Knighthood Was Flower." in Jan. 16 "The Girl Question. Vaudeville at the Phillips. The O'Neill Trio commonly known to the vaudeville iircuiti: as "Dem Miusm l Hoys." will be the headliners on i i he bill at the New Phillips this week and if the advance ropoits t-oncernins them may be reiied .ipon. they will be well worth teeing. They are harmony singers and dancers and introduce rag-time, tambourine aud bone playing. This troupe will nut on a t-tunt that is full of life, the kind that goes best with vaudeville patrons, who have a decided preference for the gingery performers. Other numbers on th-r program will provide a variety in the way oi' entertainment, ranging through the entire line of musical nonsense. Juggling, comedy, novelty singing and de. ileitis, illustrated songs and motion pictures. The program in detail is as given below: Piano Overture. O. M. Grubb. Cole and Coleman, musical nonsense. Eddie Gardner, hat jusgler and comedian. Julian and Praice, novelty song and dance. Illustrated tong. Cal. Lankert, "Snuggle up Closer." The O'Neill Trio iDem Minstrel Bojo't harmony singers and dancers, introducing rag-time, tambourine and bone playing. The cameragraph showing the latest motion pictures and featuring "Transformation." The usual Wednesday matinee will be given, each lady to receive a remembrance of some sort. Friday night has been made the est: ' ed time for the amateur performe: o appear in contest and on Saturday there will bo a special matinee for the 'aildren. "A Joly Man's Troubles.' The management of the Gennett has been fortunate in securing for matinee ad night, Nov. 21, that excellent rnusZcal farce comedy. " Jolly Man's ; Troubles." This attraction was a box ; Ooice winner last year and this year ' is drawing big houses everywhere, ; Many new and pleasing specialties ' have been introduced and the piece is fu,j of wlt anJ humon New and popu j lar aong8 and catchy music of thc day are interspersed through the ft I mi cii unci oyvior;u lui uuku 1.1 ti. uuh Cleveland in the piece. I. tbii coacern yon. read carefully. 1t 'aldwaH'a yrap Pepsia la positively gnaran i to cure tndiereition. comtlpation. sick heaa in, offenaive breath, malaria and all diaeastw nor from atomach tronbla. SWEET CIDER (Just in) BACH MEYER KRAUT CREAM TO WHIP. HADLEY BROS. Phones 2292, New; 292, Old. SANITOL $2.70 worth of Sanitol Toilet Luxuries for $1.00. Call at tne store and get our proposition. Leo H. Fihe's PHARMACY. A SENSIBLE THING Increase your ability, thus advance your salary, by attending night schood at Richmond Business College Enter Monday night. Phone No. 204O. j J Kiblinger Motor Buggy. $230 And Upwards Air cooled 9-10 H. P. The Automobile for winter. No water to freeze xQ punctured tires. Simple, safe and! reliable. Built for country roads , w. H. KIBLINGER CO, Eox No 32o. Auburn Ind. The Best Brands Oi Cigars To be found are to be obtained here and they are t-ept just right. You won't find them dry and brittle, with the wrappers peeling off. When you want a good smoke come in and inspect our choice line of cigars. M. J. Quigley, 4th and Main

EDo

You Realize - That a cheap letter head can not successfully c3rry a high grade announcement? You will appreciate tho business getting prestige building value of the business stationery which we produce. We are giving satisfaction to tho most exacting concerns in the city, and we are sure to idease you. Phone 1121 Quaker City Printing Co. Over 17-19 N. 8th St WESTBOUND. C C. & L R. R. (Effective April 7th. 19C7.) EASTBOJND. No.l No.3 No.3I No.3 S a.m. p.m. a.m. 88:35 4:40 6:37 6:40 805 p.m. 2 " Lr. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv Chicago. d8:35 9 30 Peru ... .12:50 2:05 6 I 8:iu :3a Marlon.... 1:44 2:59 Muncle .. 2:41 3:67 Rk-hm'd.. 4 05 6:15 Ax. Cln'tl 6:35 7:30 10:tS p.m. a.m. p.m. No.2 No.4 No.32 No. 6-4 a in. p.m. a.m. Lv. Cln'tl ...dS:40 "9:00 sS:40 p.m. Lv Richm'd. 10:55 11:22 10:65 Lv. Muncle.. Lv. Marlon . Lv. Peru Arr. Chicago 12:17 12:45 12:17 8:00, 1:19 1:44 1:19 8:00 2:25 2:46 2:25 10:00 6:40 7:C0 9:23 7:00 p.m. a.m. pm. a.u. s-Sunday Only. Through Vcstlbuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati or our own rails. Double dally service. Through Sleepers on trains Not. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie. Marlon. Para and Chicago, handled in trains Nos. 5 and 6. between Muncle ana Pern. thena train H Nor. 3 and A htvin Peru and Chicago. For schedules, rates and further Information call on or writ. C. A. BLAIR. P. & T. A Richmond, Ind. During the Winter Season tho C. C. & L. will have LOW RATES to FLORIDA and all TOURIST POINTS LIBERAL STOP-OVERS LONG LIMITS Direct Connection at CINCINNATI ( with all ' THRU CAR LINES Write for folder, state your destination, and we will furnish free of charge, cost of ticket, hotels and board, and itinerary. C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A. Home Tel. 2062. Richmond, Ind. or T. H. GURNEY, G. P. A., Chicago. GET YOUR FIRE INSURANCE, BONDS AND LOANS OF rviOORE & 0GB0RN, Room 1C, I. O. O. P. Bldg.. Richmond. Ind. Telephones Home 1589. Bell 53U EASY PAYMENTS J.HASSENBUSCH Furniture. Carpets Stoves, Etc. 505-507 Main St., Richmond, Ind. 9 2 2 DR.W.J. SMITH I .. DENTIST.. 1 HOME PHONE 1382. g 1103 Main Street, Groan d floor DR. A. B. PRICE DENTIST 14 and 15 The Colonial. Phone 681 Inadjr Assistant. VISIT THE NEW ALFORD DRUG CO., 9th and Main St Prescription Specialists. Full Line of New Tobacco and Cigars. Try the new drink. Vrll, only at our soda fountain.