Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 239, 6 July 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU1I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1910.

Tb mond Palladium

and Sin-Telegram PuMlsbsd and awnad by tha , PALLADIUM PAINTING CO. '1mm4 T days saoh work. evenings and Sunday morntnr. ' Of fie Corner Knrtn th and A streets Mom Phon 1121. 1 RICHMOND. INDIANA. asatfals O. Uti Ealtas JLaftaa Jawaa Baslaaaa Maaaitvr lmri Barakardt Aaaaclala KAifw j W. . Paaadataa Ha Kdliar. BUnBCRIPTlON TERMS I Richmond 15 00 par ar (In aSvancs) or 10c par waak. MAIL 8Ur.SCItIPTION3. lOa ysar. in advanca 5 52 Six months. In advanca On month. In advanca HUP.AL ROUTES. la months, In advance ;" 'Cue month. In advanca - i Address rhangt as iftn as desired; ibotii nsw and old addresses must r'ftlvan. Mubsrrlbars will ass remit with ) ardor, whlrli should aivan for a I spec If 14 larm; naira will not b enter- '! until payment is received. : Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post i Africa aa aseond class tnall mattar. ' Tkm Association of Ansstkaa 4 AaWtiaara (Naw York City) has j nulid and osrtilisd to ths eirsulattaa 1 at this publication. Only tha tiaurss ot j drctuaUoa aoatalaad u iu report ass i ; guanotaai by tka AsaocUtian. 1 :t4fc' US caut s,. 1 RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Has a population of TS.010 and Is arrowing. It Is the county rat of Wayne County, and tlio trsd'nK center of a ilea agricultural community. It Is Vorated dua cast from Indtanapolla in lira and 4 tttllaa from tha stata line. Jtlchnioiirl a cltv of homes and of Industry. Primarily a manufacturing- cltv. It I" als tha Jobbing center of Kaatern Indiana ami en)ov tha retail trod of tha populous comrnur.Ity for mllns around. Richmond Is proud of us splendid streets, well kept yenls. it rnmcnt sldewalas snd besutlful shads trees. It lias 3 nattunal banks, X trust com anles and 4 - building- assoclatlons with combined resources of over $S. 000,000. Number ot fsctnrlea 126; capital Invested 17.000 000, with an annual output of $37,000,000. and a pay roll of 1.700. ooo. The total pay roll for the rltr amounts to ap- ' proximately f. 300.000 annually. There are five railroad companles radiating In eljrht tllfferent directions from the city. Incoming freight handled dally, I. 750.000 lb.: outgoing freight ' handled dallv, 750.00(1 !. Yard faell'tlea. per day 1,700 esrs. Number of paasanger trains dally, 89. Number of freight trains dally 77. Tha annual port office receipts amount to ISO, 000. Total sanenned valuation of tha city, 1 5.0.10.000. Richmond has two Interurban railways. Three newspapers with a combined circulation of II. 000. Richmond Is the greateat hardware lobbing center In tha state, and only second In general Jobbing Interests. It ha a piano factory producing a high grade plana every IS minutes. It Is tha leader In tha manufacture of traction engines, and produces mora threshing tnnnhfnea, lawn mowers, roller skatea. grain drills and burial caakets than any other city In the world. Tha city's area Is 2.40 seres; has a court house coating 1500.000; 10 public schools and has the finest snd moat complete high school In the middle west under construction; 3 parochial schools Rarlham cotlep-e and the Indiana Pualneaa College; five aptendld fire companies In fine hoae houses; Olen Miller nark, tha largest and moat beautiful park In Indiana, the Itnme of Richmond's annual rhttutauo.ua: seven hotela; municipal electrlo light plant, unfar successful onerstlon. and a private electric light riant. Incuring competition: the oldest ' public library In the atate, except one. and the aecond lament. 40.000 volumea; pure, refreshing water. wnsMrrisesed: 5 mllea of Improved streets: 40 mllea of severs; !S miles of cement curb and gutter combined: 40 miles of cement walks, snd many miles of brick walks. TMrtr , churches. Including the Reld Memorial, built at a coat of fiSOOOO; Reld Memorial Hosriltal. one ot the moat modern r the stste; Y. M. C. A. building, erected st a cost of 1100.000, one of the finest In the atate. The amusement center of Kaatern Indiana and Western Ohio, No cltv of the size of Richmond holds aa fine sn annual art exhibit. The Richmond Fall Festival held each October Is union, no other city holds similar affair. It la given In tha Intereet of the cltv and financed by the bualneaa men. Rucceaa awaiting anyone with enterprise In tha Panlo Proof City. THE MODERN DIANA Failed to Bring a Mantle to the Bath, Hence It Pleased the On-lookers. 'HUBBY" WAS ON HAND Up-to-date plana did not to her bath modern mantle bring., but splashed and disported a a lady shouldn't, so four boya who -were strolling about near Reld Springs, north of the city, lingered near nnd watched. But Diana had her husband along and his - Ire was aroused when he noted the profane gas ct the youngsters, lie opened fire with stones, and managed to capture sixteen-year-old Eddie Wolfard. who retaliated' by having the husband. Roy Combes, arrested for striking him. Judge Abbott, in police ' rourt, fined Combos $1.00 and costs and told Mrs. Combes to wear drapery. Sraaaing it Uemlv. ElmpklDs always was sort hearted, aad wbn It devolved upuo aim to braak tha news gently at Jones Crowning to the bares red Mrs. Joues It coat dim much paper, ink and pergpiratloo before n mm I be following: "Dear lira. Joues Your busbaod cannot com noma today because bis feat blag ante was washed away. . p. B.1'oor Jones was losld the cstt." Modern Society,

Death Lurks.

The accident at Eighth and Main Street la not a matter of surprise. It Is unnecessary to go into that particular accident and determine precisely where the trouble lies. But If anything is certain It la true that the crossing is becoming more and more dangerous. The combination of heavys treet traffic, street cart and crowds of people caused this accident and will cause more. Richmond is a growing town the Eighth street crossing is as crowded as crossings in many much larger city. Death- lurks. If the traffic policeman detailed for the protection of the citizens needs any further power or any new arrangement will help to save lifenow and not after while is the time to put it into effect. The crossing is made more dangerous by the curved tracks which run close to the sidewalk and by the fence surrounding the improvement being made by the Second National Bank. If the crossing is as dangerous when the cars are there as metropolitan crossings that is a good and sufficient reason why the traffic policeman should have the traffic regulations drawn tightly so that the plain, ordinary man on foot can got on and off the cars in safety. If wagons and automobiles are held up for three minutes, please reflect that traffic In large cities is held up for longer periods banked up. Why? To save life and limb. It should not take another accident to put the crossing In better shape.

After the Fight

"How Sultan after Sultan In his pomp. Abode his little hour or two and went his Way.1

The whole country has been stirred up over a prize fight. Jeff was knocked out. And immediately we are told that the race problem is what every one was really interested in. Some thousands of people, having reposed their Ideas and Ideals in one or the other of the contestants we are to believe that had a real gorilla been turned in on the victor and killed him or squeezed the breath out of him or vice versa that everyone would be Interested in some phase of the Darwinian theory so called. But as a matter of fact the race problem i3 brought home just because some people feel that the fight does affect the race problem. And it will be not to the credit of any one if trouble occurs. And so because of the vast foolishness of everyone the fight will be held responsible for race wars. If anyone wants to stir up trouble it is usually accomplished anyway. , If any one wants trouble it is to be had. Jack London in his stories has set forth the position of Ihe exchampion in very primitively human style the champion who never comes back the old giving place to the new. And so for those who have thought their minds and souls vitally affected by the little fight out at Reno we suggest for their comfort that just as champion Jeffries got his, so Mr. Johnson will enjoy his victory only for a while. In the meantime the weather is very pleasant.

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright, 1909, by Edwtn A. Nye WUEN TO LET GO. Many a tine oration baa been spoiied because the orator did not know when to sit down. Many salesman has failed to book bis order becuu.se he did not know when to quit talking to hi customer. Many a life baa been spoiled because It baa attempted to do that which Is not worth while or impossible and lacked the courage to quit and begin over again. We hare a slang phrase which says. "God bates a quitter." And mo be does, but it depends. If your work is practical and productive. If there is u prospect of success, hold on like grim death. Never let go save to spit on your brnd. IlutIf you arc not really 'marching forward and are inert ly marking time, if it is wise to let go. why, then, every effort you make bryond the point of accomplishment is wasted effort and hopelexs elTort. Let go with both hands. Every man who has done things has In some crisis of bis career been compelled to quit for u time. When the time comes he lets go as you would drop a hot potato. That wizard Edison will follow aline of light wherever it leads, but when It takes htm into a blind alley be drops his interest Instanter. He did that a score of times in trying to And the right wire for the incandescent bulb. Lincoln let go the United States senatorshlp to win the presidency. Washington won our Independence by his masterly retreats. i XaHlcon showed as much generalship lu getting his broken army from Moscow to the Nieuien as he did at Marengo or Lvdi or AusterMtz. General D. S. J ruin was one of the last men to let go ouoe be bad a grip, but lie had lo give up his canal scheme at Vlcksburg. lie Is wise who knuws when he Is whipped and grniefu'ly acknowledges defeat. Iut lupins aKuiti! The veteruu shipmaster knows there are times when It Is childish to fight the storm nnd so Iom bis ship ride before the wind. Wheu the storm Is spent lie takes his tieurings and starts again for bis irt. ' When the time comes let p! You are captain on the dock of your own vessel. to not let It drift on to the rocks or lake the heart out of yourself trying to sail in the teeth of the wind. It may be heroic to go down with the ship, but it Is better to battered into rt. Let ru the Impractical or harmful or tinattalnnliie. .et got "He str sir.. t-;hr. lhn e-' "Juat Cay" H OR LICK'S It Mians Original and Gtnulna MALTED MILK Tha Food-drink for All Agts. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich millc, malted grain, powder form, A qvkk hack prepared in a minute. TakeM aabetitate. AakforHORUCK'S: VT Others are imitations.

ahead." is a good maxim, but how

about this one? Be sure you are wrong, then stop! i I UK.1V Nt Tt.LLE.KS. I overhead tnis: "What do you think? I bad my for tune told today!" "Yes? And what did the woman tell your "Ob. a lot ot things! Do you know I cannot help believing there is some thing In it. She told me I bad a for tune coming from the old country, and that's true. I am to take a journey across wide waters. And my life line la crossed by u great sorrow. And "Let me see "Oh. yes! How absurd! I am to be married twice. A dark haired man and a blond woman are mixed up In my destiny, and an enemy will cause me trouble. The gypsy asked me the date of my birth, and my horoscope shows" etc. And both women agreed they bad been considerably worried by the bab blings of some swarthy crone or the al leged revelations of some palm reader or sky reader. Foolish ones! If one Is to judge by the advertisements of the clairvoyants and "psychic palmists" nnd trance mediums and card readers and solvers of the riddle of the 6tars. there must be a great host of persons who patronize these modern fakirs. Silly tribe of the bumans! What do those poor mortals, who go on tbelr faking itinerary about the world and who live from hand to mouth, know about the future? To be sure, they reveal little of a startling character when you come to analyze their paltry projections. If you live long enough you are likely to cross some water. If one amounts to anything he will hnve nt least one en emy, sorrow Is the common heritage of the race, there are a lot of black haired men and light haired women in the world, and most persons have some sort of fortune coming from overseas Is there not trouble enough in front of ms without reaching out to borrow some and pay a good fifty cent piece besides? Witless patrons! How the world has been blindfolded by pretentious folk who. from the days of the witch of Kndor. have posed as being able to "summon spirits from the vasty deep" for a small price In hand paid: The future Is veiled. And happily so. Nature wisely has hidden from us the forthcoming days. Do you think for a moment she has revealed her secrets to a greasy gypsy voninn or to some soothsaying peddler cf lies? Let tb? future be and do not waste the present. Fie who tries to peer into the vista of coming time la like the one who goes Into a maze, where, as old Omar says, "you come out by the same door where in you went." MASONIC CALENDAR. Monday, July 4 Richmond Com mandery. No. .S, K. T Stated Con clave. Tuesday, July 5 Richmond . Lodge No. 136. F. & A. M. Stated Meeting. Wednesday, July 6 Webb Lodge No. 21, F. & A. M. Called meeting. work in Entered Apprentice Degree Refreshments. Friday, July S King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Stated meet inc. To Mae an Impression. Mr. Fargotie My dear friend. 1 am In despair. That girl's heart Is as bard as steel. J can make no impression on it. Friend Too don't go at It In tbe right way. Try diamonds. They are harder than steel.

DEMOCRATS FAIL

TO ASK BRYAN 10 SPEAK IN INDIANA 'arty Leaders in State Definitely Decide that "Peerless One" Has Only Empty Popularity. REPUBLICANS WORKING ON THE CAMPAIGN Plans Made for Poll of the State, and When Harvest Is Over, Workers Will Be Turned Loose. (Palladium Special) Indianapolis, July O. It has at last been definitely decided by the demo crats that William J. Bryan, "the peerless one," shall not be invited to come into Indiana and make campaign speeches this year. He will not even be asked to come in and work for his old friend and running mate, John W. Kern, although it is undoubtedly true that there are thousands of democrats In the state who would like to hear him again. They have always warmed up to the tune of Bryan's voice and have made the welkin and the neigh borhood ring with their shouts of praise for Bryan every time he has de livered a speech in this state, but this year they are to have none of it. Bryan, as everybody knows, has long been the popular idol of the Indi ana democracy, just as he has been the popular idol of the great mass of democrats all over the country, but while this is true, it is also true that the democrats who have all along pro fessed to love Bryan to the very core, have not voted for him as they might have been expected to do. They have not voted as they have shouted, espe cially in Indiana. This always has been one of the. mysteries of politics in Indiana. It will be remembered that during the closing days of the campaign of l'JOS, Bryan made a speaking tour of Indiana, starting in at Union City in the early morning of Saturday before the election, visiting Richmond, Muncie, Marion, Anderson, Peru, Rochester, South Bend, Michigan City, Laporte, Gary and nu merous other places and winding np at Chicago that night. This was one of tbe most remarkable one day speaking trips ever made in Indiana by any candidate. Bryan was greeted by enormous crowds all over the state. At Muncie there was the largest crowd ever seen in that city and the crowd yelled itself hoarse and black in the face when Bryan came to town. It looked like Bryan would car ry Delaware county by five thousand judging from the crowd. But when the votes were counted on the following Tuesday it was found that the county had gone republican by about the usual majority. And so it was everywhere. The same thing happen ed. Bryan Popular Hero. But in spite of all this, Bryan is a democratic idol. Indiana has been a Bryan democratic state ever since Bryan entered national politics. In 1004 fully 70,000 democrats, according to the estimates published at that time, remained away from the polls and refused to vote for Judge Parker for president, because they were for Bryan first, last and all the time. The result is well remembered. Parker was snowed under so deep that he could not be resurrected. Now, since It has been decided that Bryan is not to be asked to come into Indiana this year, mainly because the Taggart crowd does not want him to come. It is beiievea to be a sale esti mate to say that the soreness in the party over this fact this year will be almost as great as it was in 1904, and Root Juice Accom plishing Great Things Source of Great Trouble Re moved in a Short While. Every now and then we hear of some great cure Root, Juice has made. Many heart-felt testimonials, which are being received by the Root Juice people are similar to the following: I suffered for the past two years with the most aggravated form of nervousness, was unable to sleep and my stomach was a source of constant trouble. I tried remedy after remedy, but was not able to obtain the slightest relief, until I purchased a bottle of Root Juice. I have used three bottles and can truthfully say that it has benefited me more than all of the other medicines. I now enjoy healthful sleep, am able to eat, without the slightest distress and can do my own house work." (Signed) MRS. S. B. HYLAND. 107 Helock Ave.. Kane. Pa. Root Juice is doing so much good and has become so popular with, the hundreds of people it has cured that the demand for the remedy has become so great it has become almost impossible for the manufacturers to fill the orders. No one who suffers with indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous weakness, liver and kidney troubles and rheumatism should hesitate going to the Luken & Co. drug store and hear what the many local people, who have used the great remedy, have said about it.

Skyrockets

A Skyrocket goes tip like a comet but it comes down like a 8tick. For steady illumination give us Gas, Electricity or Coal Oil. Even a Candle is better for light than the Roman variety. The Fireworks is veryt pretty granted. , We will have no quarrel over the artistic merit nor over the quality of the Splurge. But

There is a type o! mind that says to itself: "I am going to wait till the Fourth of July or some other equally foolish time then 111 set off a lot of fireworks." Til do that and save on my lighting bill." Such a man cannot see the value of consistent advertising. He prefers to look at hjs light rather than to use his light to illuminate something else.

Such a man will send out a lot of highly decorative calendars at the first of the year. Some engraved cards at Easter. Some embossed blotters with a flag on them on the Fourth of July. A Booklet with pictures on in August and maybe a Tapeline in the Fall. THE EXPENSE OF SUCH ADVERTISING IS AT LEAST FOUR TIMES THAT OF ADVERTISING EVERY DAY IN THE PALLADIUM FOR A WHOLE YEAR, USING VERY RESPECTABLE SPACE. If you go into the vacant lots you can find all that is left of the Skyrocket and the waste baskets are filled with advertising novelties.

that the result will be fully as overwhelmingly. 1 Taggart Against Bryan. Early in the season it was said that the democratic state organization probably would ask Bryan to make some speeches in this state, and some of this talk continued until the meeting of the editors with Tom Taggart at French Lick, a couple of weeks ago. At that time there were speeches made, and the Tagrart leaders led in cheers for Grover Cleveland, but never a word was said about. Bryan. It was evident then that there was to be no Bryan sentiment generated at that gathering. The news that Bryan Is not to come to Indiana this year will be discouraging to many democrats. Of course, Mr. Bryan could not well come here and make speeches in support of the democratic platform, because he is in favor of local option and even for absolute prohibition, and the democratic state platform is far from that kind of a document. But the disappointment to the Bryanites in the state will be none the less severe. Republicans Plan Poll. Plans are being made at the republican state headquarters for the most complete poll of the voters of the state that was ever attempted, and the poll will be taken along new lines which have not yet been made public. John F. Hays, secretary of the state committee, is working on a new form of poll book and set of instructions to poll takers which will be different from those used in former years, and it is said that it will result in obtaining accurate information. The taking of the poll is one of the big jobs of a campaign and generally causes a lot of trouble in gathering the desired Information, but it has to be done. This is the time of year when there is not much going on in the various counties in the way of real campaign work. The people are too busy with other things to go very far in the political game. Harvest time is here. Many of the precinct committeemen in the state are farmers, and so are some ot the county chairmen and many of the candidates for office. They have their crops to harvest, their corn to plow, and their threshing to do, and while all this is going on they cannot devote much time to the political game. But they can keep track of what is going on, and at the end of the harvest season they will b'e ready to jump in and go ahead with the work. But while this Is true out in the precincts, the work of effecting a complete organization of the party, directed from state headquarters, goes ahead steadily. Both state committees are busily gathering names of workers in all of the counties so as to be in readiness

BANK STATEMENT

No. 3413. Report of the Condition of the Union National Bank, at Richmond, in State of Indiana, at the close of business, June 30, 1910.

RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $ Overdrafts, secured and unsecured . . . . . . . , . U. S. Bonds to secure circulation .. .. .. U. S. Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits U. S. Bonds on hand . . .... . . . . Premiums on U. S. Bonds Bonds, securities, etc. . . Banking house, furniture, and fixtures Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) 19,729.54 Due from approved reserve agents 128,336.79 Checks and other cash items 3,759.10 Notes of other National Banks 5,500.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents. 630.00 Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: Specie 29,400.00

Legal-tender notes Due from U. S. Treasurer Total

LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in .. ..-..$ 150,000.00 Surplus fund 80,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 49,036.31 National Bank notes outstanding 140,000.00 Individual deposits subject to check $731,336.20 Demand certificates of deposit 79,277.74 810,613.94 United States deposits .. .. .. .. .. 1,000.00 U. S. Bond Acct. 40,000.00

Total..

State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: I, H. J. Hanes, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. J. HANES, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of July, 1910. BEN J. F. HARRIS, Notary Public. Correct Attest: L M. RIDENOUR. W. D. LOEHR, E. G. HIBBERD, - Directora.

5,877

to assign them to duty when the time comes to open the campaign in earn est. This is a big job, also, but it is a part of the work that must be done. Press Bureau Working. The republican campaign press bu reau is now in working order and printed matter is being sent to the re publican papers all over the state George Stout, formerly with the Indianapolis Sun, is in charge of the bureau. The democratic press bureau will open next Monday with Guern sey Van Riper at present with the In dianapolis Star in charge. The state committees have not yet established their speakers bureaus on a permanent basis for the campaign, but this will be done within a short time. It is understood that Will H. Hays of Sullivan, who has had charge during the last several campaigns, will again be at the head of the republican speakers bureau, and Bert Hendren of Linton will be at the head of the democratic bureau. Hendren was assistant to his father during the last two 'campaigns when the elder Hen dren of Bloomfield, was chairman of the speakers bureau. Gil Hendren has worked in the democratic cause all his life without ever being rewarded with an office, and he thought, and so did his friends this, that he was entitled to a nomination for something. So he came out for clerk of the supreme court and got a beautiful licking. The state convention turned down the old war horse just like he had been a total stranger. Gil Hendren is no longer connected with the state organization, but he is staying at home and sawing wood while his son will manage the speakers bureau this year. Both parties will have every available man In the field making speeches this year. Both sides, also, will have much help from outside speakers, but just Vho will compose the speaking brigade from outside the state in either camn is- not yet known, al though a few names have been mad public. A VALUABLE BOOK FOR WOMEN FREE. Any woman who possesses a volume of "Mrs. Pinkham's Text Book upon the Ailments Peculiar to Women," has at hand such information as may save her serious illness or if she is, ill, it will give her an intelligent Understanding of her case and suggest a cure. This valuable 80 page bound text book is not an advertising pamphlet, and is only obtainable by mail, or at Mrs. Pinkham's laboratory. It will be mailed in plain envelope absolutely free to any woman who will write to The Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass., asking for it. the 671,092.34 2,542.48 140,000.00 1,000.00 49,000.00 2,500.00 137,660.00 2,500.00 70,000.00 257,355-43 7,000.00 .$1,270,650.25 ..$1,270,650.25

SUES FOB PROPERTY

Receiver of Business of Late Matthew Shew Brings Matter in1 Court. Suit for possession ot personal prop erty and demand for 1300 damages for detention of the property was filed in the circuit court today by counsel for Warren T. Marke, receiver for the copartnership of Mathew Shew and Lew is M. Martin, against F. C. Mosbaugh. administrator of the estate of Mathew Shew, deceased. The firm was engaged in the liquor business in Cambridge City and at the time of Shew's death In May, the business was closed because Shew held the liquor license in his name. F. C. Mosbaugh was appointed administrator and took possession of the personal property. On petition of Lee Pitman, Marke was appointed receiver for the firm, as Pitman had a claim against the business; The receiver was ordered to adjust the claims satisfactorily. This he was unable to do, he maintains in the complaint, as he could not obtain possession ot the personal property held by Mosbaugh. Defining an Art Patron. "Is your husband so very fond of art?" "Art! Ue doesn't know a Raphael from a haircut." "Why. 1 understood him to say that be was an art natron." "Patron! That man wouldn't trade a club sandwich for a Bouguereau! What does be mean by calling himself an art patron?" "Why. be says it costa blm ten thousand a year to pay for tbe bogus masters the smooth dealers coax you to buy and that makes him an art patron." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Coming One Hundred Strong! Royal Neighbors of America! Modern Woodmen of Richmond extend to all women of health and character, the honor of joining the One Hundred Royal Neighbor Class to be organized in Woodmen TIall, Monday evening, July 18, giving the cheapest Insurance in America. 300,000 strong, 20 years old, no increase of rates with age, policy full force, skips assessments; only 40, 50, 55, 65 and 75 cents per month on $1,000; regular membership $5.25, now $3.25 by securing another member. All accepting this honor may phone Dr. Weller or Dr. King who will go . to the homes and give a medical examination, then come to Hall as dated. DEPUTY M1MIE DIllEW, of Chicago. Now at 321 N. 8th St., Richmond. And Committee. ICE CREAM As a Brick Order your Ice Cream in brick form, equal to 1 quart, and 1 pint., wrapped in Paraflne Paper, and ready to serve by cutting in slices. More convenient than in the bulk; perfectly sanitary and air tight. 25c PER QUART. Thistlethwaite's Sth and N. E. 8th and S. E. Phone 1445 or 1300. AMERICAN MADE WATCHES are tbe watches of the fashionable, the watches of the workers; The whole gamut of style and the whole field of excellence are covered in these superb, always dependable time-pieces. Open or hunting cases plain timers minute repeaters. Filled gold cases lessen tbe cost of watches ; without depreciating their time-keeping qualities. Are you economizing? THE JEWELER, No. 12 North Ninth Street.

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