Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 29, 7 December 1908 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM A'D SUJi-TElEGRAMt MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1908.

P AGK FOITR.

The Richmond Palladium and Sn -Telegram - Published owned by the PALLA DIUM PRIXTINO CO. Issued 7 days each week, evening; and Sunday morning;. Office Corner North th and A streets. Home Phone 1121. RICHMOND,. INDIANA.

Radolph G. Leedi Charles M. 9fers;aB O. Owea Ka ha Maaaaiaa; Editor. -Bastaeaa Mi. Sews Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. , In Richmond $5.00 per year ln advance) or 10c per week. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year. In advance .....$5.00 Six months. In advance .......... 2.60 One month, In advance RURAL. ROUTES. One year. In advance ............$2.00 Six months, In advance 1-25 Ono mouth. In advance 5 Address changed as often as desired; both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will pleane remit with order, which should be given for a specified term; name will not be entered until payment U received. Enternd at Richmond, Indiana, post office as second class mail matter. Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copy.ight, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye TAMlftG THE WOLl. Ever read Jack London's ""White Fang?" In his "Call of the Wild" London told the story of. a. gently reared dog, stolen for the Klondike trail, put to slct' usea and treated so cruelly he escu; ill to the wild wolves. The dog degenerated This Ihj:!: 1iows the opposite the power of rofl r.urroundlngs and kind E ess in b; 'u.-';; ut gentleness and obedience. White Ka:r iJ partly -wolf and who! ly wolfish iu predisposition. He Is pure brute. lie fights for the sheer love of fighting. Apparently ail af fection and gentleness are lacking In Ms makeup. But One day White Fang fell into kind hands. That was the turning point. At first bis new master's kindness appears to be thrown away on the dog. But Weeden Scott persists. SOMEWHERE In the forceful little beast Is a tender spot that Scott finally finds. The climax comes after the good hearted master goes away for a few days. White Fang pines and refuses to eat. He even refuses to fight the other dogs. When he returns White Fang meets him tremblingly, and, ' . m a miracie ox miracles THE WOLF DOG WAGGED HIS TAIL! Which meant the dog was conquer ed, civilized, saved. The wagging of the tall distinctly spoke of everlasting friendship and devotion. LOVE had done Its PERFECT WORK. As London says: "Scott had gone to the root of White Fang's nature and with kindness touched to life potencies that had languished and well nigh perished. Every parent, teacher, minister, reformer, lover of his kind, may get something from the story of White Fang. If a voracious wolf dog, cruel by nature and hardened by tyranny and harsh treatment, can be changed by persistent kindness Into an affectionate and obedient creature (and it has been done by others than Weeden Scott), how much easier to change a rebeljflous child, so much quicker of InteliMgence, to melt and transform Its mature, by kindness! And the lesson Is also to the teacher. She children who come to yon are to le cared for more than mongrel 'brutes, even if some of them do come from wolfish haunts and homes. It lis your business to love them Into "tenderness the miracle of conversion. !And YOU are the MIRACLE WOBK3CR. MAKE HASTE SLOWLT. Young man! Ever note a slow moving freight train polling on an uphill grade? If yon art some distance away the train may appear to be making no progress. But it Is inching along. After awhile you look. The train has disappeared over the hill. Be like that freight train. Be a stayer. "Make haste slowly" is an excellent old adage that Is workable. It may seem yon are getting on in the world all too slowly. But, if yon are really getting on, hold tight! In the end yon will win. Watch that sailing vessel loaded to the guards with lumber. It looks like "a painted ship on a painted ocean.' Well, that schooner was loaded up Green Bay way. Here It is In mid lake. Go down to the harbor in a day or two. A little tug will be grappling that slow going vessel to convey it up the river to the big lumber yards. It will have arrived. Be like that sailing vessel. Keep going. It is quite certain that during the voyage the schooner v.iil have to be tacked this way and that in order to get across the bis waters. But it will never stand still. And It will keep moving In the general direction of Chicago. So you In your sailing course may be obliged sometimes to tack. That sort of sailing will be slow. Nevertheless bend your sails to the freshening breeze. Keep your vessel headed In the genera direction of your destiny end keep going. Learn to labor and to WAIT. v Do not grow impatient. Move forward. However "little, move forwardMove slowly, carefully, SURELY. If the get-ricb-qulck sprinters try to pass yon. let them. In the long run In the long run. mind yon if yon hold out , faithfully, you will get there. And some of the sprinters may not get there. If at the end of the week yon have saved, a dollar, HANG ON TO IT. He wJio fftvgi. nly a Mttle-regujarly

ONE HUNDRED BODIES

SHAFT OF THE MODEL MINE WHERE EXPLOSION TOOK PLACE. Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 7. Reports from the Marianna Mine of the Pittsburgh-Buffalo Coal company, where a terrific explosion occurred No. 28, bring the death list up to 151. Four bodies were brought to the surface Sunday, while seven others were found among the debris and will be brought out as soon as they can be extricated. Three of the bodies were identified. James Roule, 18 years old, of Monon gahela, was one of them, the others being foreigners. '

saves-CVer wnat'ne earns is on tne direct road to success. If at the end of the week you have learned some Important thing about your business, HANG ON TO IT. Ton are making progress. Keep on. AndSome day when you have succeeded yon will look back over the road and see bow straight was the road and how narrow the way by which yon came. ONE WO'rt ANS 'EXTILAVAGANCE. Mrs. Howard Gould spent $224,000 for "pin money" In one year. This fact was revealed In the divorce suit brought by her husband. She spent this tremendous sum for dresses, knickknacks, entertaining, etc. Moreover Mrs. Gould, while making no denial of the fact that she had expended the vast sum on her personal wants, contended through her counsel that Mr. Gould had tried to starve her out of Gould castle. Two hundred and twenty-four thousand dollars! Note a few figures: The starvation allowance made by Mr. Gould would feed 100,000 starving poor for several whole days. If this sum of $224,000 were in silver dollars It would require 140 husky men to carry it if each man carried 100 pounds. That many silver dollars would weigh seven tons, a fair load for six horses to pull. According to the census, the average expense or an American ramuy is about $400 a year. Put $224,000 at in terest at 6 per cent, and you could permanently pension thirteen such fami lies. , The census reports put the average price of a farm In this country at $4,000. Mrs. Gould's yearly allowance would buy fifty-el x such farms. Put it in the shape of dresses. The average woman would consider $30 the maximum price for a dress. Mrs. Gould's annual expenditure would purchase dresses for 7,466 women. "Well,' yon say, "the money belonged to Mrs. Gould. Did she not have the right to scatter it according to her personal fancy?" Legally, yes. Morally, no. Every dollar of that money, in the last analysis, represents somebody's toil and sweat, somebody's short dinners and pinching " economies. It is part of the capital of society, the aggregated savings of millions. Now, for instanceHas this woman the right morally to spend $224,000 on her petty caprices while 15.000 school children in Chicago go snpperless to bed? The spectacle of such wanton extravagance in the face of so much want and woe breeds not only envy but hatred of the very rich. CASTOR OIL EXPLAINED. Most every one has an impression that the "oil" in Castor Oil is the general that routs the enemy of mankind, constipation. This has been proven to be erroneous; and if we stop to think this , impression shoulo never have been entertained, for if the "oil" has this property, any other oil would do as well. But lard oil, whale oil or animal oils will not act on the bowels. Ever think of that? We learn that it is the nauseous, acrid particles in Castor Oil which relieves constipation. The only way to get a more valuable medicine and get the effect without any taste is to ask your druggist for a sweet little pill called Blackburn's CascaRoyal-Pills. Mr. Blackburn controls the manufacture of this wonderful new remedy and It is sold by all leading druggists In ten and twentyfive cent packages. It Is stated that this new remedy is pleasurable in its effect on the bowels, and Is recommended for old and young. MASONIC CALENDAR. Monday, Dec. 7 Richmond Commandry N'o. S K. T., stated conclave; election of officers. Tuesday, Dec 8. Richmond lodge No. 196, F. &. A. M., called meeting; work in E. A. degree. , Wednesday, Dec. 9. Webb lodge No. 24 F & A. M.. called meeting; work In Master Mason degree; refreshments. Friday, Dec 11 King Solomons Chapter Na" 4 R. A. M, stated convocation; election of officers.

Tbsodocia: Gold Medal Flour makes U&htest bread. . Sea.

AND FIFTY-ONE TAKEN FROM MARIANNA MINE

' Twas Kipling Gave Washington, D. C, Dec, 7. William H. Taft was not born to his famous smile. He didn't have it while in college. A close friend of his declared it was formed by reading Kipling. Mr. Taft was 111 in January, 1902, when he left Manila on the transport Grant for San Francisco. While confined to his stateroom he read Kipling. "Naulakha, a tale of the West and the East," pleased him most, especially this verse: Now, it is not good for the Christian EXCITED BECAUSE HORSE WAS LOST Aaron Wogaman's Animal Found by Police. "Say, I left a horso and carriage hitched up here on Seventh street awhile ago, and it's gone." Aaron Wogaman did not take time to breathe as he related his misfortune to Supt. Bailey at police headquarters Saturday night. "I guess you'll find it in the livery barn across the street," replied the superintendent. Wogaman turned and went after his property without so much as a "thank you." The horse was found astray on Ft. Wayne ave. It had been disposed of only a short time before the owner appeared. Wogaman lives on South West Third street. A Clever Intsrorster Loie Fuller in "Fifteen Years of My

Life" relates how she presented the ma- When but a little child she was Japanese author Kawakaml to the united with the United Brethren French Society of Authors. To her church, and has ever afterward folsurprise, all the distinguished mem- lowed in the path of Jesus, and in her bers were present, and Sardou made last hours was trying to do all she a great speech, welcoming Kawakaml, could for a poor sick brother, taking who did not understand a word of it. care of his little ones that he might Loie translated It to him in English, not be disturbed, and doing all she wnlch he did not understand either, could to make them happy and cheerbut which pleased the French. Sardou ful. Susie was welcomed In Mr. and then asked Kawakaml to make a Mrs. Bennett's home as a dear daughspeech, which he did in Japanese, ter and she always greeted them with Then Sardou asked Loie to translate a cheerful fcmile and willing footsteps, It. , She did not understand a word so we fully realize how keenly this awKawakaml had said, but felt that she fui blow- is felt, and now as we look must say something. So she rose and Cn this sweet face so calm and Deace-

gave a speech In broken French, full of flowery phrases, and concluded: "That is what Kawakaml said." Amid thunders of applause Kawakaml was made a member of the so ciety. A Preacher and His Mission. The great Scottish theologian and orientalist Dr. Duncan was so absentminded that he frequently forgot his surroundings and the object of his mission to any particular locality. Having to preach in a church near Aberdeen, he set out on the appointed Sunday morning to walk to the church, a short distance out of town. Somewhere on the road he reached the seventh heaven of mental exaltation, forgetful alike of time, place and circumstance. The road led straight to the church, and he wandered along in his abstracted state until it was reached. Seeing people entering, the divine followed them inside. Approaching an elder, he inquired who was to deliver the Sabbath discourse. When told that he himself was to preach he "came down to earth again." Chicago Rec ord-Herald. Austria Is Now

Mobilization Order Had Been Signed by Austrian RulerCrown Prince Ferdinand Has Fist Fight With Official.

Vienna, Dec 7. This city is full of warlike rumors based on the . grave events of the last few days. The popalar belief is that peace is only main-j tained through Austria's firm attitude against Servia and Montenegro and the huge preponderance of the Austrian forces. Austria is fully prepared for war at any moment. The emperor has signed the mobilisation order, which is ready for promulgation, without delay, releasing tna

Who Taft His Smile health to hustle the Aryan brown. For the Christian riles and Aryan smiles and weareth the Christian down; And the end of the fight is a tombstone white with the name of the late deceased. And the epitah drear: "A fool lies here who tried to hustle the East." Besides Kipling, Mr. Taft has other hobbies. One is music, particularly ragtime. Favorite tunes: "Rufus Johnson Brown," and "The Road to Mondelay." OBITUARY. Susie Davis Bennett, daughter of Maria A. and John C. Davis, was born July 28, 1S83, and departed this life December 1, 1908, aged 23 years, 4 months and 4 days. She was united in marriage to Per cle L. Bennett. Feb. 3, 1901, with whom she so happily lived until her sad death. She leaves a broken-hearted husband, two brothers and a dear old grandfather and grandmother and many friends and relatives who deeply mourn her loss. Susie never knew a mother's tender love, as her mother was called to that better world when she was a mere babe, her father also dying a few years later. But this dear grandma, whom we now look upon with her head bowed in this awful sorrow, took those little children and made for them as happy a home as she could, and Susie, although she had been married eight years, never forgot the kindness of those dear old patient nanas, ana never was mere a weeic passed that she didn't go to see grandful and pure as the lily, that has been cut down by the sickle, we cannot understand why God has taken this sweet innocent life, but we must remember that God has said, "My ways are not thy ways," and he doeth all things well. Yet, "All is dark within our home, So lonely are our hearts today; For Susie, whom we so dearly loved,. Has forever gone away. Gone to that blessed rest. Undisturbed by grief or cav But we know that sweet face will grett us When we meet her over there." M. D. B. Work Does It. " "Contentment is not a good thing,' said a well known woman, a brilliant writer, at a dinner in New York city. "Not contentment, but dissatisfaction. what canse8 progress in the world. She smiled significantly and went on, "If we look for the contented man, we w1U U8Uaiy find hlm eieep when he ouht to be at work." New York Times. Ready for War army already massed on the Servian and Montenegrin frontiers. An unconfirmed rumor states that the Montenegrins opened a bombardnient on Cattaro In Dalmatia Friday. Archduke Franz Ferdinand, who is leader of the war party, had a violent scene, with a high court official. Blows were exchanged and the police interfered, causing great scandal and the banishment of several persons troxa th Ajohduke's residence.

Early Partner of Rockefeller Tells of the Beginning of Standard Trust Maurice Clark Says that Rockefeller Believed in Future of Oil. In Fact He Had Abiding Faith in Two Things Oil and the Baptist Creed.

How did John D. Rockefeller get Into the oil business? The answer to that question is here presented In the words of a man who was intlmatelv ILi ,7m p Vf , r , associated with Mr. Rockefeller during his early days in Cleveland. j jjaniei u. snurmer, Maurice ciam ana &amuei Andrews were born in the vicinity of Malmesbury, Wiltshire., England. Shurmer, the only survivor of the trio, came to America about sixty years ago, Clark followed a few years later and in 1837 Andrews arI J -tl i. 1 1 11 . .' iieu. urK was air. itocKeieuer s nrst associate in a business venture. Andrews was the "practical man" to whom Mr. Rockefeller referred in his testimony recently. He was the "prac- j tical man" who persuaded Rockefeller to invest" iu an oil refining plant of small capacity. j The incidents which led to Mr. Rockefeller's entrance into the refinery field were repeatedly narrated by uy Maui icB viartv. i nis siory ne ioia ; many times with only slight variations of expression. Clark was a man of j attractive figure and feature, a stalwart handsome young man and frank, per

haps blunt, but generally of a jovial Sam in which he said he would like to disposition at all periods of his resl- join Dan and me in Cleveland if we dence in the United States. Almost . could find something for him to do. without exception he referred to Mr. ' Dan advised an Immediate reply tellRockefeller as "John," Shurmer as ing him to come, which was sent. "Dan," and Andrews as "Sam." When he come we got him employ"Dan," said he, 'left . Malmesbury ment as a day laborer in a lard oil Te-

when Sam and I were boys, and went fluery. Being a bright industrious felto America. When we heard from low, Sam made himself valuable in j

him he was located in Cleveland. As I grew up I became a landscape gardener in the employ of a gentleman who had an estate in Wiltshire and who was a chronic faultfinder. As I was rather high strung and, besides thought I did my work well, and took pride in it, we did not get along very pleasantly. I didn't mind his comments about my work until he began to be abusive. One day I talked back to him and, informing me that he would not countenance an insolent servant, he started to cane me. "I was not meek enough to let anybody cane me, so I turned in and thrashed him. I had no sooner done it ' than I realized that having thrashed a gentleman of wealth and influence I England was no place for me. Accordingly I hurried home, gathered a few belongings that I needed and tramped several miles to where I had some friends whom I knew would conceal me until I got a chance to start for America. My objective point was where Dan was. To me Cleveland was the only place on the globe worthy of thinking about. "After a tedious trip I got across the Atlantic and made my may to Cleveland, where I learned that Dan was foreman in the old Otis & BrownTURNER IS IN BADSTRAIGHTS Conviction for Horse Stealing Is Probable. Patrolmen Lawler and Wierhake have returned from Troy, Ohio, where they went as witnesses in the case of the State of Ohio vs. Albert Turner. Lawler said that he does not see how Turner can escape conviction of the crime of horse stealing. He says tl f young man put up a weak defense, which the state had no trouble in picking to pieces. Turner confessed to having been arrested with a horse and buggy in his possession. He claims not to have known it was stolen and Bald it was given to him. Turner and his mother lived in this city at one time. His mother was a fortune teller and the police say, claimed to be a member of a gypsy band. Turner was in trouble here for petty thieving. He was arrested near the Thistle thwaite pond last spring. He was camping out. The clue which led to his arrest was furnished by Omer Ratliff, who received the reward. It Makes a Difference. "I can't suppress a glow of satisfac - i. -a. said tae New York man, "when I cross over by that row of motor hacks in Long Acre square and one of the chauffeurs hails me, asking me, 'Want an automobile, sir? "There is a feeling that yon must look pretty good If the man believes yon from your appearance to be of the sort that wants an automobile casually. I never yet have taken one of the cars, because the trolleys are about my limit, but the warmth I've felt sometimes almost has impelled me to tip the man for his question. "On the other hand there is something about being hailed by a bootblack, who asks, 'Shine, slrr at the same time pointing to my shoes as if they were villainously dirty, that makes me feel 111 at ease. Without In the least being convinced of It, I begin to believe that I must look shabby." The Flight of Birds. To the average observer of the flight of birds everything is deceptive. To compare the flight of a large bird with a smaller one Is especially so. The cormorant of the seacoast seems to be a slow flier, yet he does a mile in one minute and ten seconds. The honeybee seems to travel like a bullet, yet it takes him two minutes to fly one mile.' The bamming bird does not fly as fast as many slow flapping birds of ungainly bulk. The quail appears to get away more rapidly than does the mallard, but he does not do it Exchange. ..

ell elevator and warehouse at the corof River and Fron. streets, a big coacern for tbose wlln a aoc,i lQ rear' al hich PrPeller- sal1" lDS Ve6Sel3 aDd Canal tied UP l oad and unload. My appearance was different from what it was when Dau

iasi saw me ana ne aiant recognize me. bo i aeciaea to have a little lun with him. I told him I wanted a job, which was a kind of a serious joke, He replied that he could not give nie a job. Insisting that I must have a job, I finally said, "I have come for it .. J in V. l 1 . . . . , aim juu m uave iu give ii iu iup. 1 heu he looked earnestly at me, asked my name, grasped my hand and almost choked with emotion as he said "You shall have a job.' The first, thing I was assigned to was wheeling freight on "a hand truck from a propeller on the dock into the warehouse. From that start I gradually got better work and better pay until Dan quit to go into other business and I. took piacw as lureiuan. in luai pu&iiiuu i became acquainted with shippers and buyers and gained a knowledge of the produce commission business. "In 1837 I received a letter from the lard oil establishment and became ! an ovnort In ilia nraptlal en A rt t Vt a business. Afterward in 181 and 1802 when petroleum became a probable competitor of lard oil and sperm iliuminatinir nrndnrta h Intprestod him. self in experiments in refining it and qualified for the important service he afterward rendered. "Meanwhile I had become well acquainted with the produce commission men of Northern Ohio and had saved a little money. Among others I got to know quite well was Mr. Rockefeller who had the reputation of being a young bookkeeper of more than ordlnary ability and reliability. Although he was a Sunday school teacher and a regular attendant at the First Baptist church and I was not strong on religion, but rather the reverse, we finally went into business together under the firm name of Clarke & Rockefeller. We had to work hard from the beginning and at no time until after we got into the oil business did we have anything like an easy time. "I put in what I had, and 'John' got that $2,000 from Truman P. Handy, but we were poor all the time because In order to keep and extend our trade we had to make advances to thippers and also insure consignments. While TO STUDY LUTHERAN HISTORY New Course Will Be Started Wednesday. The Men's Union of the First English Lutheran church, will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday evening at tho church at which time a new course of study which has been adopted for the winter's work, will be started. The subject will be "History of the Lutheran church In America." At each meeting some different phase of this history will be 6tudied. At the meeting Wednesday evening the subject will be "How the Lutherans came to America." Danger in Delay Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous For Richmond People to Neglect. The great danger of kidney troubles Is that they get a firm hold before the sufferer recognizes them. Health is gradually undermined. Backache, headache, nervousness, lameness, soreI ness, lumbago, urinary troubles, drop- , diabetes and Bright's disease follow in merciless succession. Dont neglect your kidneys. Cure the kidneys with the certain and safe remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills, which has cured people right here in Richmond. Enoch Cromer. Conductor on the , Penna. R. R. and living at 221 North Nineteenth St., Richmond. Ind., says: "The continual jarring of the trains, to which I was subject while railroading, had a bad effect on my kidneys. These organs became weakened and the secretions were so frequent in action that I was forced to arise many times during the night. As a result of the loss of Bleep, I felt "weak and de-f pressed and was in no fit condition to work. I was also subject to fainting and dizzy spells and a feeling of lassitude was with me constantly. Being advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills I procured a box at Hiatt's Drug store. This remedy soon brought me relief, the backache was eradicated and my kidmwere restored to a normal condition." - , For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sol6 agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. The first piano ever brought west of j the Mississippi was exhibited in Jackson. Cape Girardeau county, recently. It was bought by Major George Fredrick Bollinger for his daughter in 1S16.

r looked after consignments and dlsposed of them to customers, 'John looked after accounts sad collections. Occasionally, -when I was very busy. ould come out on the floor of the arebouse telp wme and hear me swear gom'e But our reiations. were

ajwavs Pieasant. At that. I thought rs pieasani. he was too exact. He was methodical to an extreme, careful as to detcils and exacting to a fraction. If there was a cent due us he wanted it. If there was a cent due a customer he wanted the customer to have it. 'Through comlns to we me 'Sam' got acquainted with 'John. When 'Sam' became convinced that he could successfully and profitably refine petroleum he came to nie and asked to go in with him and start a small refinery. I told him there was no chance, that 'John and I together did not have more than S50 we could ... . v,,,!.,,,. cimniv ncd enough working" capital, together with our credit at the banks, to cnabls us to make advances to consignors, pay insurance and rent. One day. to stop his importunities. I said, 'We are so poor we can't afford to hire a bookkeeper, although 'John has to do more than he ought.' "Some time aftermard he came to the warehouse one morning and, finding me very busy, went into the office and talked to 'John.' When I got a little leisure he came out and began to talk oil. I started to shut him off, but when he said. 'Mr. Rockefeller thinks well of it,' I Impulsively re-P"-'WeH. if 'John" will go In. I wil Aftr moment of reflection I did not reret that anser 1 knew had presented the possibilities of tho business to 'John.' and I had a 1 confidence In 'John's judgment and . ability to get the enterprise going. . That was what led to the organization , of the firm of Clark, Rockefeller A Co. and the little wooden refinery in Kingsbury Run. which eventually expanded into the dominating Interest In the Standard Oil Company. "I didn't make the money I shouM have out of oil, but that wss my own fault. I could not foresee Its future. Neither could 'Sam.' or he would not under any circumstances have sold out when he did. Before selling he was 'sore' at 'John. After selling he was 'sore at himself. "'John had abiding faith in two things the Baptist creed and oil. if I had believed in oil as he did I don't think I would care about that or any . other creed. He had the right Ideas about the oil business. The volume of j trade was what he always regarded as of paramount Importance, and after ; familiarizing himself with the various.? Interests affecting It, he sought to con- . t At... .1 .. . . t , V j. I . 1. - , .- L f ll LUX? uu l II. iuwi; IllOi. by controlling the production the consumption could also be controlled. "Once In the oil business he devot- ; ed all his energy and ability to It, with the result that he extracted from it about all that one man could. it nether he would ever have been In oil had he not met 'Sam Andrews is oeyona numan grasp, u snurmer naa not come to Cleveland In all probabllity I would not have come. If I had not in all likelihood Andrews would not. If Andrews had not Induced Mr. Rockefeller to embark In the refining business, was there anybody else who might have done It?" - WILSON Phone 2071 Adams Drug Store Fire Insurance, Bonds. Loans. Moore & Ogborn Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 18S9. Peter Johnson Company MAIN GT. Favorite Stoves and Ranges. You smoke for pleasure. Any cigar will make smoke, so will a smoke-stack. Our cigars are brimful of pleasure. Qolgley Drug Stores 821 N. E St, - 4th A Mala Sts. Does Your Watch Keep Train Time? If not, bring your watch in and let me examine 1L A watch that does may save you an annoying disappointment in an emergency. Work guaranteed for one year. . FEEGEE, SL Phone 2174

W. If 1027 Ikd