Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 177, 3 May 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU31 AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, 3IAY 3, 1910.

isi Sta-Te!j;ra Published and owned tor the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued ? days each week, evenings and Sunday morning. Of flee Corner North 9tb and A streets. Horn Phone 1121. RICHMOND, INDIANA.

Beeelpa O. U4a Editor Chart M. M srsaa . . . Ntucbg KHo Carl Beraeardt. associate Edlte W. K. Poaacsteae....,...Wews Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TEUMS. lo Richmond $5.00 per year (la ad- . , vance) or 10c per week. v ; MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. On year, In advance $5.00 Six months, In advance -2 One month, in advance ... RURAL ROUTES. One ynar, In advance ....$2.50 fix montha, In advance 1-B0 One month, In advance .25 Address changed a often as desired: both new and old addresses must be sTlvsn. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should he clven for a specified term; name will not be enter ad until payment Is received. Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post office as second class mall matter. i.aj-.a.aj.' Association of Americas (Now York City) has and otrtifled to tas circulation t at this oablleattea. Only the ficares of eoataiaed la its report an RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Has a population of 23,000 and Is growing-. It is the county sat of Wayne County, and the trading center of a rich agrl- . cultural community. It la lo- , rated due east from Indianapolis miles and 4 miles from the state line. Richmond Is a city of homes and of Industry. Primarily a manufacturing city, It la also the Jobbing center of Eastern Indiana and enjoya the retail trade of the populous community for miles around. Richmond - la proud of Its splendid streets, well kept yards. Its cement sidewalks and beautiful shado trVes. It has 'i national banks, ' trust companies and 4 building associations with combined resodrces of over $8,000,000. Number of factories 125; capital invested $7,000,000. with an annual output of $27,000,000. and a pay roll of $3,700,000. The total pay roll for the city amounts to approximately $6,300,000 annually. There are five railroad companies radiating In eight different directions from the city. Incoming freight handled dally, 1.750,000 lbs.: outgoing freight handled dally, 750,000 lbs. Yard facilities, per day 1,700 ' cars. Number of passanger trains dally. 89. Number of , freight trains dally 77. The annual post office receipts amount , to $80,000. Total assessed valuation of the rlty, 915.000.000. Richmond has two Interurban railways. , Three newspapers with a combined circulation- of 13.000. Richmond Is the great- , est hardware Jobbing center In , the state, and only second In ' general Jobbing Interests. It has a piano factory producing a high grade piano every IS minutes. It is the leader In the manufacture of traction eni vines. ' and produces more threshing machines, lawn mow- ' era. roller skates, grain drills ..and burial caskets than any other city In the world. The city's area Is 2,640 acres-; has a court house costing $500.000; 10 public schools and has the finest and moat complete high school In the middle west under construction; 3 parochial schools; Earlham college and the Indiana Business College; five splendid fire companies In fine hosH houses; Olen Miller park, the largest and most , beautiful park In Indiana, the home of Richmond's annual Chautauqua; seven hotels; municipal electric light plant, un- ' der successful operation, and a i. private electric light plant. Insuring competition: the oldest public library in the state, except one. and the second largest. 40,000 volumes; pure, refreshing water, unsurpassed; 65 miles of Improved streets; 40 miles of .sewers; 26 miles of cement curb and gutter combined; 40 miles of cement walks, and many titles of brick walks. Thirty Chun-hex, Including the Reld rlemorlal, built at a cost of 250.000; Reld Memorial Hosfiltal. one of the most modern it the state; Y. M. C. A. building. erected st a cost of $100,000, one of the finest in the state. The amusement center of y-t. .' em Indiana and Western Ohio. No clt' of the aise ot ltit-ii-mond holds at fine an annual art exhibit. The Richmond Fall ; Festival held each October Is nnlluo. no other city holds a similar affair. . It is given In the Interest of the city and financed by the business men. , Mucceea awaiting anyone with enterprise In the Panic Proof City. J Urns Gathered in From Far and Near ',, English Everywhere. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The traveler of today, unless he Is Coins to Tibet or Tierra del Fuego, can get along very well with a knowledge of the English language. The , further he goes the more he is surprls- , ed at finding that English is really ' "the" world tongue. In France and Spain and Italy the American traveler Is craftily "spotted." He is approached on the streets by those who would, for a consideration, make him (eel quite at home. One ot his chief worries Is to escape the pests who can speak English and who wish to ap prise him of the fact They may not ".necessarily desire to mulct, him. Sometimes they are seeking merely to ., "show off." A't any rate they classify distinctly as bores. One may go to Smyrna or Constantinople or Beyrout and still find the streets plentifully full of English speaking nuisances. At fanisa1m ho will hn fatrlv flviri. ) ed with English. He may penetrate - even . to Damascus, and he will find at least a befessed hall oorter who . - can converse glibly with him. and any '.' number of fluently willing dragomans. He may go to Cairo and In the shadow of the pyramids he will find blue UaamU. snulrU-) 4V passable English. He may go nun'dreds of miles up the Nile, and may - ha steered through the locks of the :' ftnt cataract by friiily haired Nubian c"-sa wao ma&o insistent demands

ONCE

It is too bad that Council could not get together last night on the fireworks ordinance. Councilman Bartel hung out for the elimination of the sky rocket and that seems to have killed the whole, ordinance. The sky rocket is a firework about which there is room for difference of opinion, but certainly not so dangerous as to make it necessary to throw out the whole ordinance. There are those who believe that the mention of the "rocket's red glare" in 'The Star Spangled Banner" makes it imperative that this delectable looking engine of delight should be incorporated among the desirable fireworks present at the Fourth. If Council is really sincere in the effort to protect the children and at the same time give them a good Fourth, the great majority of the fathers and mothers in town would like to see Council get together on this ordinance again. Having discussed the ordinance for some time it ought not to take so long to get together the next time.

THE FA THER-IN-LA W JOKE. "Representative Nicholas Longworth is relating to his colleagues in the House a pathetic tale which he calls "the sorrows of a son-in-law." Mr. Longworth declares that ever since the a announcement of his engagement to the daughter of President Roosevelt his every utterance has proniply been assumed to have been Inspired by Mr. Roosevelt. When the colonel went to Africa, however, Mr. Longworth avers, he expected to get credit for at least a little originality, but be admits his hope was baseless. He has just received a letter which reads, in part: "Whenever you get off anything woith saying, which is mighty seldom, we all know it is Inspired by your distinguished father-in-law, and most of your constituents congratulate you on the colonel's early return. When he lands on American soil you may expect us to read your speeches, but in the meantime you might as well save yourself the trouble of mailing them." Mr. Longworth submits that the public life of the son-in-law of a great man is hardly worth the living." News Item.

In as much as Nick has been given some publicity as voicing Roosevelt's views on insurgency at the Washington banquet, it may be that the harsh words were some of Nicholas Longworth's attempts to throw off the yoke of the father-in-law joke. v

ILLINOIS AND THE SENATE. The general public has cause to believe that the Illinois scandal over' the election of Senator Lorimer is well founded. The long dead lock in the Illinois legislature in which A. J. Hopkins was held in the balance for weekB and weeks and the sudden resolving of the trouble by a suspiciously concerted action of some of the democratic legislators has a lesson for the whole country. Whether the charges of legislator White are true or not there is no doubt that money and other perquisites have been used in the election of United States senators. , The time has come when the people want the direct election of senators. Both parties in Indiana favor this change (on paper), but it is doubtful if we shall see this for Borne time If the people do not bring pressure to bear. For those who say that' it would make little difference whether the United States Senators are elected by the people or the legislature, as far as corruption in politics is concerned, it can be at least asserted that the corruption of a few men is much easier than the corruption of many. In the latter Instance if the democratic form of government is a failure this republic had better shut up shop. The direct 'election of senators is the sort of thing which will clear out Guggenheims, Aldrichs and Lorimers eventually.

It is probably a far cry from that to the initiative, the referendum and the recall in national government and there are many constitutional impediments, to say nothing of the barriers that Unseen Government will raise in blocking such an expression of the people's will. The time has undeniably arrived when abortions of representation are becoming so intolerable to the. people that if something is not done to relieve the pressure, stranger things than the direct election of senators and other remedial legislation will follow, i , - That is the stratum of human nature that is upturned in the Illinois scandal. '

for backshish in very ' intelligible terms. He may wander donkey back to the tombs of the kings in the Sahara desert, and be painfully disillusioned by a few words of concise information or explanation by some barefooted, dusky tent dweller. "Society" Abominations. From the New York Tribune. The almost simultaneous exposure of scandalous performances in a number of school societies "frats" or "sororities" or what not piques curiosity as to bow much longer such things will be tolerated in civilized and selfrespecting communities. Early in the craze for Greek letter societies, aptly though slangily dubbed "kid frats," among high school children we pointed out their essential folly and potential mischief. The warnings uttered years ago have been unhappily fulfilled. In various places such organizations have been found to be nurseries of precocious debauchery. Only a few days ago we were informed of the suppression of a girls' "sorority" for causes which were as imperative as they were unprintable, and this week we have heard of practices in another such organization which resulted in wrecking the health, if not destroying the reason and life, of one of its victims. . Senators and the Ball Game. From the Duluth Herald. Senator Elkins complains that he has been unable to bring the administration's railroad bill to a vote In? the senate because so many of his colleagues have been slipping off to the ball game every afternoon that he fears he cannot muster votes enough to pass it unless his wandering colleagues summon up enough interest in the business of congress to neglect at least one ball game. This is a hopeful sign. It shows that the statesmen at .Washington are beginning to feel the influence of the spring, and that a proposal , to adjourn at an early dte will be thankfully received by statesmen who wish to attend the games without being bothered by thoughts of duties left behind. Fun at Home. From the Memphis News-Scimitar. While Teddy is hobnobbing with royalty and receiving the keys of European capitals, William is attending baseball games, and we are not sure but Is having more real pleasure. Work of the Great Adviser. From the Indianapolis News. ' If France makes any further mistakes it need blame no one but itself. It has been told precisely what it ought to do. Bsckt: Gold Medal rut or ma.

MORE.

TWINKLES (BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.) Easy Victory. "Life," said the idealist, "should be a generous rivalry in. kindness and self sacrifice." "Yes.'' replied Mr. Sinnick; "but in that kind of a contest there are too many people willing to let you win hands down." "De man dat butts in at de head of a ptthcession ain't alius leadin' it," said Uncle Eben. "Sometimes he's only hustlin' to keep Turn bein' run over fum behind." Extravagant Charity. Be generous, even In defeat. And think of some one else's state; It's only when your side gets beat The other side can jubilate. Economy. "Your husband goes to every baseball game." "Yes," replied young Mrs. Torkins. "Charley is economizing. When the home team loses he's too disappointed to eat any dinner and when it wins he's too enthusiastic." .Desirable', "Would you advise me to study French before going to Paris?'' "Yes," replied Miss Cayenne. "It may not help you to be understood, but it makes an impression on Americans who may be listening." , A Recognition. Italy ships a quarter of a million dollars' worth of beans to Boston annually. News Item. From Italy have we obtained The joys of art, the gifts of song; We say Its glories great have waned ' Through centuries so sad and long. On other hills the poets sit And woo a lyric muse sedate. Another tongue gives words to wit; On other shrines the vestals wait Oh, Latinm, now renew your pride As history itself repeats. , The culture cannot be denied Which rears the beans that Boston eats. MASONIC CALENDAR. Tuesday, May 3 Richmond Lodge, No. 106. F. & A. M. Stated meeting. Saturday, May 7 Loyal Chapter No. 41), O. E. S. Stated meeting and work. Throw a ay pflte aad strflos cathartics wUcb are violent hi action, and always have on haad Dr. CaldweU's Syrop Pepsin. ta csaraatmd car tor conptw a&a mil

SUSTAIN A VETO BEJECUIIOTHER Council Indorses Mayor's Action Rejecting Cab Fare - Regulation Bill. SUPPORT FOR ALBERTS0N

COUNCIL DOES NOT AGREE WITH MAYOR THAT THE TREASURER SHOULD PAY ALL OF HIS BOND COUNCIL NOTES. Mayor Zimmerman's veto to the cab and transfer ordinance was sustained by a vote of six to five at council meeting last night. The mayor had vetoed the bill because he thought the rates charged for carrying passengers into West Richmond fair and equitable, even though they were double those charged citizens living east of the river. The vote resulted as follows: Not to sustain: Waldele, Bartel, Evans, Englebert and Burdsall. To sustain: Williams. Thatcher, King. Kauffman, Weishaupt and Wessel. However, the city fathers refused to sustain the veto to the ordinance ap propriating money for payment of half the official bond of county treasurer Albert Albertson, acting as city treasurer. The vote was unanimous. Mayor Zimmerman h?.d stated in his veto that any city official who could not pay his bond should resign. An ordinance appropriating $100 for additional appropriation for city controller's office. expense was passed on third reading, unanimously. As to Street Sweeping. The matter of sweeping the paved streets and alleys, which is now. being done under the contract system", was discussed. As it is reported to be carried on at present, the streets being swept without first being sprinkled, councilmen frankly expressed themselves that a change should be made and a new contractor employed. An ordinance was introduced on first reading by the streets and alleys committee, proposing the improvement of North Fifth street by construction of six foot cement sidewalks, curbs and gutters, on both sides of the street from Main to North D. Another ordinance was introduced providing that persons throwing tacks, tin cans, glass, hooks or other sharp matter on the streets and alleys of the city, should, on conviction in the pot lice- court, be fined not more than $50 nor less than So. The Smoke Nuisance. Council instructed the ordinance committee and City Attorney A. M. Gardner to draw up a measure which would regulate the smoke nuisance. This matter will be reported on at the meeting. May 16. Complaint was made about the torn up condition of North Eighth street. There are one or two business houses on the west side, in the first square, which cannot be reached very easily by reason of the sidewalk being blocked on the south by the improvement to the bank and the street cannot be crossed owins to the street railway improvements in this square. Property owners near West Sev enth and A street lodged complaint because the water works company would not lay mains to their proper ties. The company said that until the city specified the size of the main it could not act. Councilman Bartel complained of the bad condition of South E street between Tenth and Twelfth streets and also South Tenth street between Main and A streets. The matter .was referred to the board. Fountain Stopped Up. Councilman Burdsall stated that the water fountain on Ridge street was stopped up and over flowed, causing a very unsanitary condition to exist. He also complained of the bad condition of the sidewalks on John street and numerous cross walks in the west side which are said to be in need of repair. The matters were referred to the board of works. A petition was presented to council by Councilman Budrsall for 'a new fire alarm box in the eighth ward west of the G. R. & I. crossing. The peti tion was signed by the Richmond Fur niture Manufacturing company and thirteen others. The fire chief and board of works will consider the mat ter. Attention of council was called to the bad condition of South J street between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets by Councilman Kauffman. It is said that the water pipes in places are fourteen inches below the level of the street and the thoroughfare Is badly torn up. The board will investigate the matter. Thi Uir.n.r lirn, . Details in regard to the manner In which meals were served during the dark ages do not abound. It is only toward the twelfth century that we begin to have a little light on this interesting subject. When a meal was ready in the thirteenth century the guests of a castle, with the vassais, were assembled tu the sound of a born, a method o" summoning tbat appears to have been the privilege only of the greatest lords. Some hundreds of years later a' bell was used for the purpose. .', Prevenii . . . - gnt of Bird. - To preveiit birds from flying without the barbarous and injurious system sometimes practiced of cutting their wings it will be found sufficient to tie together with a thread three or four of the largest feathers of one wing. This destroys the balance, the wings do not act symmetrically In .the air. and flight Is rendered Impossible. Fowls, pigeons, etc may be kept withlj lo. bounds in this simple fashJosw

ALL ITCHING STOPPED Sound Sleep After a Night of Much ' Distress. - v Mr. JB.. a Philadelphia gentleman first hesitated about applying poslair. after he had obtained it. "But." he says, "afterward the Itching became unbearable at night, so I arose and told Mrs. B. I would risk the poslam I slept soundly all night. I used 1 three nights and three mornings,. thei discontinued. It is noiw over three months, end I have never bad any re turn of the eczema; never had anj itching after the first application." .Poslam is the new skin ' remedj which so rapidly combats the worst cases of eczema. It likewise makes quick work of acne, herpes, tetter scaly scalp, barber's and every other form of itch. Occasional applications In small quantities will quickly banisl pimples, hives, blackheads, blotches, etc. A special 50c. package is prepared for minor skin troubles, and this, as well as the regular two-dollar jar. is on sale at W. H. Sudhoff's. as well as all drug stores. But no one is even asked to purchase poslam without first obtaining a sample package, which will be sent by mail, free of charge, upon request by the Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West Twenty-fifth street. New York

City. - 22. WHEELS WERE STOLEN!! APRIL Bike Thieves Were Unusually Active in This City During the Past Month. ALL BUT ONE RECOVERED PROVING A CONTENTION FRE QUENTLY MADE THAT LOCAL POLICE ARE MOST EFFICIENT WHAT CHIEF ADVISES. During the month of April there were 22 bicycles stolen in Richmond, almost an average of one a day for the entire month. Twenty-one of the wheels were recovered which speaks well for the police department and proves the contention so frequently made that the local force maintains a high degree of efficiency. The record of 22 bicycle thefts in one month is per haps unparalleled in local police histo ry. Every day for a period of almost two weeks the theft of a wheel was re ported, three being reported stolen in one day. According to Chief of Police Gormon every bicycle in the city should be equipped with a bell to warn pedestrians of the rider's approach. There Is an ordinance to this effect, but in recent years, it has come to be disregarded and has not been enforced by the police. However, it is said, in view of the numerous narrow escapes from serious injury recently, and the complaints registered with the police in regard to the matter, in all probability the ordinance will become effective again.v. Another matter which should be brought to the, notice of the bicycle owners of the city, according to Chief Gormon, is the fact that when bicycles are ridden at night they should be equipped with a lamp. Especially is this true of motor cycles, it is said, which go tearing through the streets at a speed far in excess of the ordinary bicycle and very few of them have a light of any kind whatever. The practice is dangerous, it is alleged, and the police are in favor of the enforcement of the ordinance pertaining to this matter. Start "D-H-P for Rheumatism Today Most Effective and Unique Rheumatism Treatment Ever Discovered. The results of the new thoroughlytested discovery, "D-M-F," on rheuma tism, lumbago, gout and neuralgia, no matter how chronic or serious the case, are almost beyond belief. : i "D-M-F" is unloue In the fact that It signals the cure to the patient. This occurs In the first few days by the ap pearance of certain well-defined symp toms, or "signals. It contains no opi ates or dangerous ingredients, and can be assimilated by the weakest stom achMany cases of 23 years standing have been cured in a few weeks. John C. Briar, Rochester, N. Y. cays: t had terrible rheumatism for about four years. I heard of 'D-M-F and began taking it. Inside of 30 days, to my astonishment. 1 was cured com-' pletely." "D-M-F is sold at all drugstores at $1.00 a bottle, G bottles for $5.00. If after using 6 bottles Of D-M-F, bought at one purchase for $5.00, you are-not cured, your $5.00 will 'be promptly refunded, according to our Certificate of Guarantee wrapped with every bottle. If your druggist cannot supply you, it will be sent, together with guarantee, on receipt of price by the D-M-F Medicine Co., 2T15 Lincoln Ave., Suite 526, Chicago, I1L - "D-M-F" Is recommended and sold ia Richmond by A, G. Lakes 4b Co. , .

Commissioner Genn Talks on Paper

MRS, F, W, Richmond, Ind., April 30, 101O. rs. F. W. Stephens, Chairman Cleaning Committee: I think the worst thing the city has o contend with is paper; it is the most difficult trash to handle. . Newspapers, paper bags, hand bills ind scraps of paper are scattered about 3n every street, owing to some one's want of care. Over alley fences come jreat quantities of old paper from .vails and trimmings of new , paper, hich the wind sets sailing around to annoy scores of residents and make msightly their premises. v. , : It would be a great help if the people would think and put all paper in covered boxes. They should also keep garbage and rubbish in separate ves sels. . If the people knew that the cost o hauling rubbish is about $13,000 a year ind the dump about $1,2X a year, they would be more careful and help cut iown the expense by obeying the city ordinances. Besides we would have more beautiful and sanitary city. Now, In regard to cleaning week, I mill tay put out your rubbish and I will try to take it away. If not as soon as vou think I should, be patient; I will be ifter it, for I am going to clean all of the alleys as soon as I get the street cleaned. - DORCAS C GENTS'. Street Commissioner. Ordinances regulating the collection and removal of rubbish and garbage "in full force and effect" in the city o' Richmond, since March 1st, 1890 and June 5, 181K are . in substance as follows: It is stated that the ordinances were ordained for the "purpose of promoting the health and comfort of the citizens and the cleanliness of the city, and there is a penalty of a fine not exceeding $25 for all violations. First, they make unlawful "throwing leaving, placing or depositing on any avenue, street, gutter, sidewalk or alley, any rubbish, dirt, ashes, cinders, chips, boxes, rags, straw, grass, paper, circulars, handbills, or any other litter or trash whatsoever." Second, they prescribe that all garbage shall be carefully deposited In garbage vessels, such vessels to be of wood or metal, water tight, holding not less than ten or more than twenty gallons, each vessel provided with handles and lid, constantly kept covered, vessels painted blue, with number of house to which the vessel belongs in white, in figures not less than three inches in length. Third, it is unlawful to remove, in jure or destroy any garbage vessel prepared and located as prescribed in the ordinance. Fourth, rubbish and garbage must be kept separate, for which two recepta cles must be provided of sufficient sise Rcxall Orderlies The fine tasting little tablets which relieve constipation without the usual pain and griping of ordinary cathartics. Their action is more lasting, and afford the very best treatment for chronic constipation. 10 and 25 cents. Only at Adams Drug Store 6th and Main. "The Rexall Store" PRETTIER PATTERNS. LOWER PRICES. You get a choice of more and prettier patterns -when - you come here to buy wall papers, and to make it a still more desirable place to buy you also get your papers at lower prices than elsewhere when you consider the quality and pattern of the paper. : Dickinson Wall Paper Store Phone 2201. 504 Main St. Why Pay More? ;; Fancy and 8taple Grocers. t We sell everything that is clean and fit to eat. t 319 N. 5th Phcne 1G88 a instalment hcme taking most of your to meet them and continually keeping

a uoi water- wny worry i ei us aovance l you the money to pay them and you can return PHONE 1341 ROOM 4 It is vnall WM.lrlv naim,nt 4rfc suit VTMif -nn- . .

renience. Courteous treatment to 21 Soot

Of3ee slays Uoseay. Ta

Coamltstlra Disease!' Female Class I tr of VI

is. Fissure sjmI. ITlers.tloas ov. am wwn. . ',t.n"?-?7v

STEPHENS.

to hold the same. Fifth, large Quantities of combustible material are not allowed on premises on account ot liability to fire. Sixth, owners of busineses establishments must remove all rubbish from their premises at their own expense. Seventh, everey owner or occupant of property must not permit rubbish to accumulate or litter of any description in such manner or in such quantities as to be Injurious to health. Indecent, obnoxious, or offensive to any of the 'Inhabitants of the .city, or as an obstruction to the free use of the property, or which, essentially interferes with the comfortable enjoyment of life, or property by any ot such inhabitants. weau. oiomucu Test Sample of Mi-o-na Stomach Tab lets Free to All. If you have indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, dizziness or biliousness, no matter bow long standing, Miona stomach tablets will cure, or your money back. Thousands are getting rid ot indigestion by using Mi-o-na. . Here is what one man writes: . "I want to speak a good word for Mi-o-na and what It has done for me. I suffered something terrible with dyspepsia and indigestion. It wag almost Impossible for me to eat anything. Day after lay 1 would go without eating anything. One day I read your ad in the Bangor Daily News. I got a boa, and before it was gone I could sit down to the table and eat anything, thanks to Ml-o-na." Herbert I Patterson, Brew er (Bangor). Me., VJ0&. Mi-o-na stomach tablets - are made from the best prescription ever writ-: ten they cure to stay cured. They relieve distressed stomach In a few minutes. They are sold by druggists in every town in America and by L. H. Fihe. A large box costs but SO cents. Test samples free from Booth's Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y. Cores catarrh or bob breathe it in. Complete Jost smbsOsrii. Extra bottles SOa All tbe NovcII!c3 of Spring Dat Ran. CZt Rat, CmU Llaln. Lockets, Necklaces ess Faacy IMssjs st Jenrrfrn & Co, KtnSt. nORSE FEED HJ IB H IK The great conditioner. Produces nice coat of hair. Don't fall to give It a trial. . Rictniczd Feed S!cre Estcttd b 1851 KaifflFaffl Watellnes Is our specialty. We sell mere Railroad Watches than any ether store In Wayne county. The Recccn Because we positively save the purchaser 15 per cent en every one we sell. " Ccizpcre Cr Prises o. l c:iis:3c;j Diamonds Mounted. Watch Repairing 910. cd z&ivstCs Why not start anew? How much do all your small bills Ij amount tor Tell as. Perhaps if you owe a number to the rrocer. the doctor, the landlord, the fitmatja i nut rn Income ,,'-',Hrl" i-VH" UU. you in 3rd Floor Colonial Bids, everyone. ' RICHMOND.

m

uu

DEL J. A. WALLS, THE SPECIALIST

Testa su Hay eaieli week. ad on month" Treatment

TREATS DISEASES OF THE THROAT, LTJSM3SI KIDNEYS. LIVER and BLADDER. RHEUMATISM. DYSPEPSIA and DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. Icmt (or falttse fits). Cancer. Private aad Nervous

talltr from Indiscretions. Piles. Piste-