Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 356, 6 February 1908 — Page 4
rAGK FOUR.
THE RICHMOND TALI.ADIU31 AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, EERRUARY G. VMS.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.
Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Daily 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 Mail Matter. NEW TRACTION LINE. The proposition to bring a traction Hno from tho north into Richmond sounds good. Richmond has admirable traction facilities east and west, tut so far nothing has ever been done to arrange for equally good traction transport .atlon north and south. The territory north of Richmond that would be opened up to us by th building of the proposed line would he vt Inestimable valu to the city. Tin; country is well populated and, given ihe transportation facilities, it. would toot be difficult to greatly increase our local trade with the outside districts. Of course, Richmond is now connected with that territory by the G. R. & I. railroad, but the schedule of that load does not permit much travel towards this city. Granting, however, the necessity of the new line it would also be well to be absolutely assured of the financial responsibility of the parties behind it end of their ability to "deliver the Roods," before local men and others along the proposed line are asked to Subscribe to stock. And also tho franchise to be granted to the new line, should it materialize, should bo carefully drawn up so that this city and the proposed traction line will be pared the senseleBs bickering that Kiow exists between the city and the officials of the Terre Haute, Indianwpolis and Eastern. CANNON ASSAILED Speaker of the House Is Accused of Being Too Dictatorial. DUTY ONLY AS MODERATOR. Washington, Feb. a. A bitter attack on the rules and power of tho speaker was made iu the house of representatives by Mr. Nelson of Wisconsin, Republican, who said the power of the house was merged in the speaker. "He is the house," he exclaimed emid Democratic applause. He charged that the business of the country was not being dispatched speedily, economically and considerately. He did not, ie said, believe in personality or partisanship. "I am speaking of principles and not of men that are passing' he declared. It was intended, ne said, that the Speaker should be only a mere moderator in accordiug the representatives of the people their just rights and In securing a square deal. But now, he aid, the speaker overrules ruthlessly the rights of his opponents and his uwn associates as well. The minority Si declared, was not only speechless, but absolutely helpless, and as for the majority members they have to obe the will of the speaker. Tariff revision and the president's recent ppecial message to congress ugain were the main topics of discus fdon in the, house of representatives jesterday. As has been the, case for nearly a week, the Indian appropria tion bill ostensibly was before the bouse, but iu no quarter was any word rpoken in relation to it. The house epparently had made up its mind to discuss the issues of the day at this time, and no effort was made to check 'the flow of general debate, which le continued tomorrow. A lnnr sneech bv Serene Pavne of -Kew York, the majority leader. w;i. , .considered important because of his - assurances that a tariff revision plank onta "be Incorporated in the Republi can national piauorm oi tnis year. lit. tlevoted some attention to Mr. Bryan. :vbom he accredited with going about thfi country accusing President Rooses X alt' of grand or petit larceny in purlojning his ideas. , The Firct Christmas Gift Book. In the (ieneral Advertiser of .Tan. 0 17u0. appeared the earliest known an nquncement of a Christinas gift book, and in thin cae it was undeniably a gift book. "Given Oratis. Hy J. Newberry, ai the Rible and Suu. in St. I'aul'.Churchyard. over uyaintd the north door of The church (.only paying one penny for the tundinsi. Nurse True love's Christmas Uox: or The O.oider riaythiEif for Little Children, by which they may learn the letters as soon as they can speak: and know how to be lave so a to make everybody bn-e them: adorned with thirty cuts." Lou 1(n X.tai In V.K. !-t.Oi tons of silver ore. value! at. Mo.oo(mn vro shipped from Co bali, Canada. M A S 0 N I CjCAL E N DA R . Wayne Couuc'.l No. 10, R. & s. M. Thursday evening, Feb. 6, 190S, Stated assembly. King Solomon's Chapter, No. . R. A. M. Friday evening, Feb. 7. l'H'S. Vork in H. A. Degree.
IABIFF EXPERTS WILL AID TRADE SAYSJBEVERIDGE Hoosier Senator Speaks in Senate on Bill Creating Commission of Tariff Experts and Tells Why Needed
MUST HAVE SYSTEM GIVING SAME WEAPONS AS RIVALS We Must Have a Maximum And Minimum TariffGerman System Is Pointed Out As a Model by the Speaker. Washington. Feb. '.- Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana yesterday af- j ternoon delivered a speech in the sen j ate on his bill for the creation of a tariff c ommission. The galleries were j filled long before the senator began his speech. The Hoosier senator is J one of the most entertaining orators in the senate, and he is always greeted by crowds whenever he speaks. The senator said in part : '"The tariff is fixed by facts; how to get at these facts is the first question in the whole tariff problem. Common sense and experience answer that question; we should create a body of experts to find out these fads for us. "If we thought it wise for the president to send a commission to find out the facts in so simple a matter as a strike at Goldfield; if it is wise in litigation for a chancellor to appoint special examiners and commissioners to find out and report the facts in single castas; if the senate directs the bureau of corporations to find out the facts about the doings of a single trust in a single branch of its activities; if congress creates a body of men to lind out the facts about any great business which the president, thinks should be investigated, and if its work is so wise that no man in any party asks that that work be stopped how much wiser and more necessary is the same plan as to our tariff, which is more important, more intricate, more diffi cult than all these other things put together." The senator said the congressional committees cannot work on the tariff question all the time. He cited several instances showing the committees had more work than they could accomplish. He continued: "I have carefully gone over the bill that Mr. Dingley reported to the house and which the house passed: also the bill which Mr. Aldrich reported to the senate, and have tabulated the duties which these two bills fixed on the same articles. 1 lie unties nxea on most of them by the house bill differ widely from those fixed by the senate bill, and in many cases the differences are so wide apart that they are startling." The senator gave a list of dutiable articles showing the differences. He said: "We must have foreign trade. We must open foreign markets to our live cattle, which are now kept out of those markets. Our manufacturers ask the same advantages in foreign trade that the German government gets for German manufacturers. American producers demand that the door of other nations which are open to their rivals shall no longer be closed to tnem. We cannot open these doors by a purely revenue tariff, because such a tariff merely gives other nations trade advantages with us, without getting from those other nations any trade advantages in return. "We must have a system that gives us the same weapons that our rivals lu've by which we can get for our producers the same favors that our rivals get for their producers. We. must have a maximum and minimum tariff, the tirst to apply to all nations that will not give our producers special favors in their markets, and the last to apply to those nations that will give our producers favors in thetr markets. By tlii plan German producers are selling more Genian poods :i broad than ativ other nation. If we consider the arwa. we-i'ili. history. ;:i.d ;f.l nitu-r el em ems of ibe problem derma n producers an selling more German goods abroad than any other fie nations in the world put together." Signor Caminada, a hydraulic engineer, has drawn tip a scheme for the construction of a canal to cross the Alps and connect Genoa. Italy, with Lake Constance in Switzerland. The canal would be SOO miles long, exist ing water courses being utilized for ltU miles. It would allow the passage of vessels of tSn tons and the carriage of 1 ."i.oi hm xX tons of cargo a year. The shrinkage of wood from loss of moisture has been found by the I"nite'l States forest service to range T t" i6 per cent of the dry volume in different species. n . . , t n : 1 i r iDtwctie ui umuueius lur uaj tarrh That Contain Mercury. im-r. 'IT 'i sirov Ike t. !y tl- rr.us-e i h'1 w j iri i e - st; i l.tvss. as i ! t-mi ii: i . . M-.e ! W'.5 ! Cl! t -.-rikg it ?-.irf.c. Shi I- : ,.N, ..j,t !!. .-p:Uablo vhvsi-i-'-ti'.y will Oa i'.1 ;. ran poss.Mv 1 ill's i.':it.i rrh t . r.u.r ! m ; ; -. V. J. C',Ai. ' '!'.;:. '. inntains no nirre:ir. and t t:kcn intrriuillv. aetinp: (lireotly uron the blood and mucous urfaces of the ostein. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure he sure you" get the genuine. It is taken internalKand made in T.dcdo, Ohio. ,y i j Cheney Co. Testimonials frrp. Polrt by- Druggists. Prior i:,e per T''k' Hall's I"rmilv !';!! f.r -.n.ti-
RENDEZVOUS OF BLACK HAND FOUND
Six Italians Under Arrest at Canton, 0. Canton, O., Felt, t: Chief of Police H. W. Smith is confident that he has unearthed a branch of tho "Mack I Hand" society in this city, and as a j result six Italians said to be the ring- j leaders of the organization are now in , the Canton jail. The mem were ar- j rested at thoir rendezvous upon com- j plaint of an Italian saloonist, Mike Al- ; tire, who says he came here from j Canal Dover several months ago, una- j hie to withstand the threats that have : been made against himself and mem-1 hers of the family. Altire was fol- j lowed and he made complaint to the j police. The police learned from Al-1 tire that there was a regular organization in this city, that meetings were : being held nightly, and that they had! threatened to kill him and his family j if he did not give them $00 and join J tho society. i TEN THOUSAND OFF Baldwin Locomotive Company; Makes Sweeping Reductions in Force. MEMBER OF FIRM TALKS. Philadelphia, Feb. C. Ten thousand men have been laid off since December by the Baldwin locomotive works of this city because of a lack of orders for engines. 1 Samuel M. Vauciain, a member of the firm, said: "No substantial orders have come in since December. We have received a few scattered orders and we are working upon these now. Whereas wo were formerly turning out about sixty locomotives a week, we are now turning out only twenty, and we will have finished up all our work in a short time. Then, unless we receive some substantial orders in the meantime, we will have to close. "Our full working force is about 19,000, but the lack of orders has compelled us to lay off 10,000 workmen since December. The heaviest layoff started about January 1." "What has been responsible for this?" was asked. "Lack of orders not only from American but European sources. Japan Is in financial trouble and is sending us no orders at all. It Is the same everywhere, not only in America, but in other countries from which we have received orders." Teaching th? Drumrr. ; It was the custom in the days of oui old navy for the men to bring to tl i mast all the wornout articles which were to be inspected, handed in and ex changed for new. The drummer had applied for so many drum heads that the commodore felt sure he was belnj: imposed upon and one day set himselt to watch while the band was plnying As one rattling martial air followed another his anger Increased perceptibly until he burst forth In uncontrollable rage: "There, now, confound you! I see why you use so many drum heads Don't drum in the middle of it all the time. Drum all over that drum, I tell you!-' Plants That Hate One Another. Fancy two plants being so unfriendly that the mere neighborhood of one Is death to the other. Yet this is the case with two well known English plants. These are the thistle and the rape. If a field is infested with thistles which come up year after year and ruin the crops, all you have to do is to sow it with rape. The thistle will be absolutely annihilated. The Judge's Advantage. "There is one advantage which a judge always has in his profession." "What is that?" "Whether he succeeds iu a given ense or not. he can always try it." Kansas City Independent. COUNTERFEIT MONEY Asserted That Spurious Half Dollars Are Now Floating in Richmond. THEY ARE SERIES OF 1905. If you are in a position where you handle much silver coin or are called upon to make change frequently you had better keep a snarp lookout for a counterfeit half dollar that is ia circulation here. During the past few nays several bad coins of this denomination have turned up, and those who accepted them as genuine realized afterward that the deception was a i verv dangerous one and was evidently nin out by some one who has a verv I good idea of chemistry. ! The uio::e is the series of 10iG. 'ami is .so i. tany like the genuine in appearance tha few persons would ' recognize it in the regular order of ; business. The coin has a very good j ring bti; is deficient when put up I against another coin that is genuine. ' In profile, it is peifect, but tarnishes ! quicklv . and w hen grasped between ! the thumb and finger can be bent , alighUy in the center, j The metal in the counterfeit is couI siderable lighter than that in the gen- ! uine. but there is probably a number j of them in circulation here, as several J have turned tip in the past day or two.
WHAT WILL BE THE OUTCOME OF THE STATE CONVENTION?
- j Both Watson and Miller Forces Are Claiming Victory But The Shade Seems to Be With the Sixth District Man FRIENDS WORKING HARD FOR WHIP OF HOUSE. They Say That He Will Get a Walk-away on First Ballot Or So Near It That It Will Cause Stampede. Jim" Watson is "easy to organize for. ay the older Republican politi cians. Just now, in Mr. Watson's candidacy for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, his friends are using the bandwagon argument in all its forms. They are making big claims, and they are able to show some grounds for their bragging assertions. They have a big state wagon and a smaller vehicle in each district. In tome neutral districts the parade and music have begun. It is said by anti-Watson men that unless the Sixth district candidate gets the nomination on the tir.st ballot, or so near to the nomination as to bring on a stampede, that he may lose a lot of votes on ballot No. '-. and drop others from that on to the end. and that he cannot win after the third ballot, f the contest lasts that long. The three other candidates are trying for a long drawn convention contest. The Watson men gave it out some time ago that the nomination would be on the first ballot and that Mr. Watson would be his party's choice. Having declared their faith, they are out to prove, by works, that the goods can be delivered. Jack Gowdy says it is to be Watson on the first ballot. The Hanly trick is to be turned again if possible. Watson helped turn the Hanly trick. What will Hanly do this year? There are men who say that Gover nor Hanly could not have been nominated in a prolonged convention fight. It is said that two of his home district counties would have jumped on the second ballot and that he would have lost elsewhere. But the Hanly men have asserted time and again that Mr. Hanly had such a tremendous reserve force in the convention that he could not be beaten by any combination. And this probably w;us true. It, is pointed out that Governor Hanly overcome a larger field than that which Watson has to contend with. The tsame men say tnnay that Watson is stronger, or will be stronger, tnan Hanly was, and they put forward some apparently plausible reasons. They may be whistling in the woods to keep up nerve, but while some labial piping is going on a lot of systematized and effective hustling is being done. also. Notable Invasions. Mr. sions what most Watson has made notable invaof neutral territory with somesurprising success. T'robably the severe blows dealt to the C. V. Miller forces by the state Republican organization, which is backing Mr. Watson, were delivered in Grant and Delaware counties, where the Watsonites. joined with the Fairbanks and Goodrich movement, captured county organizations almost entirely. leaving little doubt as to the outcome of the contest iu those counties for state delegates. The Eleventh disrht and the Eighth were affected in all parts by this same Watson-Goodrich-Fair-banks wave. The whole affair was a display of tine generalship and splendidly clever organization on comprehensive lines. County organizations are not delegates, but they make delegates. C. W. Miller's friends do not lac!; for energy or hopefulness. They ar fighters, resourceful and untiring, and they are working by a system that i ; expected to tell, when the time comes. In tha- next month, or ie.-s. C." per cent of the H'!7 Mate delegates will be kamed. It will be much easier to tell at the end of February, where the various candidates stand in the public affections. The man who wins must get To4 votes. If C. W. Miller's claims are made good when the time comes, he will at least be so close to Mr. Watson as to make the latter fall far short of getting 7:.U. If the race is close be tween C. W. Miller and Mr. Watson, the great day of Hugh T. Miller or W. Li. Taylor may be said to have dawned. One of the problems of the situation is, which of the two latter will be the legatee of a deadlocked convention ': In the meantime the fight of organized labor against Mr. Watson continues to have more or less effect. Watson men say that this attack is inspired by Democrats. They say. also, that the labor movement against him has the effect of driving farmers and employers to Mr. Watscr.'s cause. In spite of seeming disparagement of the opposition of urbanized labor, the v.ars".i fortes a;e busy, in every di-! rection. trying to defend him. They I have ser.t or.t circulars denying! charees made by union men. In re-i buttal the unions have secured com-! plete data from Washington, as to Watson's attitude on various bill in which labor was Interested. They accuse him of neglect and inimical ac- j tion. Mr. Watson has some good friends in labor circles, but these friends find U impossible to rrevail a sain-- a dci
CHICAGO HAS NEW TYPEOF SCHOOL MA'MA
Age of New Pedagogues Averages Fourteen Years. Chicago. Feb. ;.- A new type .; ; scboolma'am has come to 1 1 .-cue Ui" . Chicago school svuui from the toils of the "teachers' famine" whi h ha -! been crippling it- work. The age of , the new pedagogue averages some-! where around fmirUtii years. : In scores of schoolrooms throughout 1 the city where it ha been impos-i!:- I to provide substitutes !"er teachers j who were absent privileged pupils I have been put in charge of the re.-i of the clasi rather than have the childicu j dismissed to spend the day in the j streets. The usual program of study! and recitation periods lias thin Ik i u carried out. sive and bitter opposition, which will not cease for a minute to oppose Mr. Watson's nomination, and which, it ; said, will extend its operations to election day. and try to defeat Mr. Watsou in case he wins at the convention. PILE CURE FREE Free Trial Package of Wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure Sent to All Who Send Name and Address. There are hundreds of cases of piles which have lasted for 20 and "n years and have been cured in a fewdays or weeks with the marvelou:I'yramid File Cure. Piles sufferers in the past hav. looked upon an operation as the only relief. But operations rarely cure, and often lead to fearful results-. The Pyramid File Cure cures. 1; relieves the swelling, stops Hie congestion, heals the ulcers and fissures and the piles disappear. There is no form of piles which this remedy is not made to cure. The Pyramid Pile Cure can be used at home. There is no loss of time or detention from business. There is no case of piles so severe that the Pyramid Pile Cure will pot bring relief. We make no charge for a trial pack age of Pyramid Pile Cure. This sample will relieve tho itching, soothe the inflamed membrane and start you on your way to a cure. After you hae used the sample go to the druggist for a f0 cent box of the remedy. Write today. The sample costs you nothing. Pyramid Drug Co., li:J Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall, Mich. "If you give her perfumery for her birthday." said the druggist, "give with discretion. Find out first the effect of perfumes on t lie system. "Heliotrope is a bad scent for any but the boisterous and gay. It is do pressing. It often causes the neurasthenic to weep. Would it suit her'; "Musk is a powerful stimulant, a good thing for those with weak hearts. How is she that way? "Stephanotls creates languor. If she is lazy, then avoid It. "Violet is the best perfume. It elevates the mind. It spurs to deeds of bravery, of sacrifice. It creates beautiful thoughts. Get her violet, my boy." Exchange. The Commutabl Cook. "My wife and I are keeping house in the suburbs this year." "What does the transportation cost you ?" "Well. lts see. We bought three commutation tickets at" "Three! Who uses the third?" "That's for the cook. I take one out every night, and she leaves the next morning." Brooklyn Life. The Cure. "In love with that penniless youn? fcanifi. are you?" said old Roxley "Well, I propose to cure you of that." "You can't." retorted the willful youn? girl. "I'm determined to marry him." "That's It exactly. I propose to let you do it." Exchange. NOTICE. Hokendauqua Tribe r.f Red Men No. 196, will give a social and entertainment in their hall Friday evenir.u. Feb. 7th. For the members and their families and visiting brothers iu th' city. All are cordially invited to attend. The lodge will meet at 7 o'clock. Chicago passengers using C. C. & j. trains land at 12th street (Illinois' Central) Station: most conveniently j located. Remember this. C-tf ! I DON'T LIKE OUR LETTERHEAD! Has this remark ever been made by any of the members of j your Company? It is a remark j which constantly comes to us I from new customers, i We can get up a design which will be perfectly satisfactory to '.you and the membeis of your i firm. ! If you will send (or we will j call a:ui 2- t a sample of your present lv-adl!:!. we will be glad to outline our rieas for improvej mcnt. J Should our idea prove Inter esting to you, we want a trial order and will do our best to make you a satisfied customer. Call phone 1121 and we will call and take your order. "Tha home of good printing." QUAKER CITY PRINTING CO. Over 174.19 N. 8th St ; I ! ;
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Political Announcements Primary io Be Held on the 10th Day of february, 1908
FOR REPRESENTATIVE. LEE J. REYNOLDS Candidate for Representative from Wayne County, subject to the Republican Nomination. WALTER S. RATLIFF Candidate for State Representative, subject to the He publican Nomination.. JOINT REPRESENTATIVE. ALON20 M. GARDNER, candidate for Joint Representative, Wayne and Fayette Counties, subject to the Republican nomination. JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT. HENRY C. FOX Candidate for reelection for Judge of the Wavne Circuit Court, subject to the Republican Nomination. CHARLES E. SHIVELEY, candidate for Judge of the Wayne Circuit Court, subject to the Republican Nomination. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. CHARLES L. LADD of Centerville. candidate for Prosecuting Attorney cf Wayne county, subject to the ReI ublican nomination. COUNTY TREASURER. l BERT R. ALBERTSON of Clay f.ownship. candidate for Treasurer of Wayne County, subject to Republican Nomination. .TROME SHURLEY of Wayne Township, candidate for treasurer of Wayne county, subject to Republican nomination. FRANK B. JENKINSON of P,osfon Township, candidate for Treasurer of Wayne County, Mjbjecl to tho Republican Nomination. COUNTY RECORDER. VILL BOBBINS of Abington Township, candidate for County Recorder, subject to the Republican Nomination. BENJAMIN F. PARSONS, of Wayne township is a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the Republican Nomination. JOHN C. KING of Center Township, is a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the Republican Nomination. FRANK C. MOSBAUGH, of Jackson township, is a candidate for County Recorder, subject to tho Republican nomination. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. ROBERT N. BEESON, of Harrison township, is a candidate for County Commissioner to represent the Western District, subject to the Republican nominating election to be held in February. BARNEY H. LINDERMAN Candidate for Commissioner of the Middle District. Clay Township. Wayno County, subject to the Republican nomination. i RICHARD A. DAVENPORT of Wayne township, is a candidate for county commissioner of Wayno county, Kastern District, subject to the Republican nomination. WILLIAM T. BLAIR of Given township, candidate for County Commissioner. Midi!'! District, subject to the Republican Nomination. DE WITT C. JAY of Webster Township, candidate for County Commissioner of Middle District, subject to Republican Nomination. JOSEPH F. GROVES of Jackson township is a candidate for Commissioner Wavne County, Western District, subj?ct to Republican Nomination. HOMER FARLOW of Boston Township, candidate for County Commissioner, Eastern District, subject to Republican Nomination. i TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR. TOM J. GOLDING Candida's f or j Ton-hip Assessor, Vayn Tonn-
nil ship, Wayne Cauntj. Subject to the RepulSican Nominal ion. CHARLES E. POTTER Candidate foTownship Assessor of Wayne Tow nship. Wayne County, subject to the Republican Nomination. CHARLES H. BULLA Candidate for Township Asacbsor of Wayno Tow aship, Wayne County, subject to the Republican Domination. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. CHARLES L. WETTIG Candidate fooffice of Township Trustee, Wa ne Township. Wane County, subject to Republican nomination. THOMAS B. MARTIN Candidate for Township Trustee of Wayne Township, Wayue County, subject to tho Kopublican Nominal ion. JAMES H. HOWARTHCandidate for Township Trustee, Wayne Township subject to the Republican Nomination. JOHN E. MOFFITT, candidate for office of Township Trustee, Wayna Township. Wayne County, subject to Republican Nomiuat ion. GEORGE W. COOK Candidate for Township Trustee, Wayne Township, Wayne County, Indiana, subject to tho Republican Nomination. BEN H. NORRIS Candidate for Tru tee of Wayne Township; subject to the Republican Nomination. GEORGE E. McCOY Candidate for Township Trustee of Wayne Town ship, Wayne County subject to the Republican nomination. JESSE D. BORTON. candidate for Township Trustee, Wayne Township, tion. Wayne County, Ind., subject to the Republican Nomination. WALTER J. PAULUS Candidate for Township Trustee, Wayne Town tdiip. Wayne County. Indiana, subject to the Republican Nomination. Use Nyals' Winter Cough Remedy, WHITE PINE TAR. Contains no Alcohol, Chloroform or Opiates. 25c. QIIIGLEV DRUG STORE 4th 2nd Main. Shredded Fodder and Clover Hay OIY1ER G. WHELAN Feed and Seed Store 33 S. 6th St Phone 1679 I DR. W.J. SMITH I I.. DENTIST.. g HOME PHONE 1382. 1U3 Main Street, Groonil floor : INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE: LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3, Wasteott Blk M EASY PAYMENTS J.HASSENBUSCH Furniture, Carpets Stoves, Etc. ! 503-507 Main SU, Richmond, Ind.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.