Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 31, 10 December 1910 — Page 6

TIIE niCnMOSD PAIXADirM ASD SUSKECBCntAX. SATCBDAT. DECEMBER 10, 1010

AGE SIX.

TAFT DEMANDING A TARIFF BOARD Believes a Permanent Commission Essential to Prosperity of Country.

WANTS PROMPT ACTION Main Fight in Both Houses Expected to Be Over Details of the Measure. Washington, Dec. 10. President Taft Is determined congress shall enact at this session a bill authorising the creation of a permanent tariff commission. The recommendation to this effect in bis annual message Is not a mere academlo expression of opinion, but the opening gun In a campaign to achieve a resuit which be believes essential to the busslness prosperity of the country. He fired hit second gun today when be talked with members of the senate finance - committee and of the ways and means committee of the bouse, and urged early meetings for the purpose of considering and making a report of bills which will be In accordance with the present sentiment of the people. Main Fight Over Details. It Is to be expected the main fight Into which the president will be drawn will be in connection with the details of the measure authorizing the commission. Upon the general principle of such a body, the Republicans are more united than the way they talk would lead one to believe. The poll of congress made by a Chicago newspaper on the day the president sent in bis message showed a majority of five In the senate and twenty-two In the bouse In favor of the plan. This was practically forecast by instructions which were given In various state platforms' to state congressional delegations. sented by forty-six Republican senators and by 169 Republican members of the lower house. A few of the senators are not inclined from the way they talk to carry out the wishes of their constituents, but the great majority of them are eager to do so in order to rescue their political livesfrom the abyss of defeat they see ahead of them. In the house, the members re-elected naturally feel they must, comply with their state Instructions, and practically all of those who failed of return desire an , opportunity to set themselves right In their home districts upon the tariff question. - Progressives Back Taft. The Interesting fact has developed in connection with the commission question that the progressives have aligned themselves as a body in support of the president. ' Here Is a long step toward Republican harmqny which political seers regard as prophetic of the gradual restoration of unity In the party. The senate and house wings of the advanced faction are acting in concert to obtain promptly the legislation they and the president want. Senator Cummins Wednesday introduced a resolution In the senate providing for a Joint rule to enable the revision of the tariff schedule by schedule. On a technical objection offered by Senator Hale of Maine, this failed of Immediate consideration. The Iowa senator overcame this technical objection by announcing yesterday that he would call up the resolution for consideration on the next legislative day. In the meantime he will address the senate on the subject. H&senpfeffer Lunch tonijht at Geo. Brucker's, 420 Main. , PREBLE TEACHERS MEET ON SATURDAY Eaton, O., Dec. 10. The regular monthly meeting of the Preble county Teachers' association will be held on Saturday In the Eaton opera house, and an interesting program for the occasion has been arranged. The lecturers secured are Professor Robert . Kelly, president of ' Earlbam college, Richmond. Ind. and Dean II.' C Mlnnlch, of Miami university, and both will discuss subjects of particular Interest to the . pedagogues. At the morning session Professor Minnlch will lecture on "Two Views of Life." "Do We Have a Profession?" Is the subject of the discourse to be given in the afternoon by Professor Kelly. The closing address. -Some Striking Delinquencies." will be made by Professor Kelly. Piano music for the meeting will be furnished by Mrs. W. E. Young, of Eaton, and Miss Cyrena Peacock of Camdca. CHARLES W. JORDAN TO BE ANNOUNCER Charles W. Jordan, secretary of the Commercial Club and former county superintendent, will have a taste again of school life. On Saturday evening, December 17, be will act as announcer and Judge at the Wayne township spelling contest, which will be held in the court bouse. TO QUIET A TITLE Minnie Allen has lied suit In the circuit court against Charles , Ross and others to quiet title to three lots in Dublin.

Some Gossip Gathered From The Gay American Metropolis

( American News Service) New York, Dec. 10. The other day a middle aged man with an unmistakable expression of .worry upon his features, entered the office of the children's court to ask for advice. He informed the clerk that he was teacher in an anarchistic Sunday school and had come to ask what to do with bis 16 year old son, who was absolutely unmanageable and incorrigible. Neither persuasion nor punishment seemed to have the slightest effect upon the boy. "But, what can you expect," exclaimed the clerk. "Here you are teaching revolt against law and order, and yet you expect your offspring to obey you." When the clerk suggested to the worried anarchist to bring bis son to court and to submit the case to the Judge, who would send the boy to some institution, the man Inquired whether be would have the right to select the institution. When he was informed that the judge alone bad the right to determine to which the boy should be sent, the anarchist became Indignant. "That is nothing but tyranny." he said. "Only In a society like ours, where laws are regarded as more Important than men could such a thing be possible. I refuse to have the case conducted In such an arbitrary manner." With that be left In great baste. A few days ago a case came up for trial before Justice Gerard of the supreme court In which a woman was the defendant In an action for the recovery of $400 claimed by the owner of a sanitarium for the maintenance and treatment of the woman's son. The defendant Informed the court she could not afford to hire a lawyer and STOLEN BOY FOUND Was .Wandering the Streets of New York. New York, Dec. 10. Another kidnapped boy was recovered last nigbt on the heels of the Detective Bureau's prediction that he would be turned loose on the streets some time today. He is Michael Rlzzo, six years old a playmate of Giuseppl Longo, eight years old, who was recovered last night Both boys lived in Brooklyn and disappeared on the same day. Giusep pl was taken from a locked room in an East Side Manhattan tenement last night. Michael was found wandering the Harlem streets tonight, half dazed, but tagged with his name and address. Although Gutsseppl is the first cap tive child held for ransom ever retak en by the police, Michael makes the fourth returned within a week. The chase bad grown too hot and the poice believe that at last they have made a beginning In uprooting the blackmailers and terrorists who have bled respectable Italians of the city for years. No arrests were made last night, but 11 prisoners taken yesterday and last night were held in $10,000 bail each today, charged with kidnapping Giuseppl Longo. The police believe the same gang was at work In both of the cases. This Is Gulseppl's story as told in Court today: "I am eight years old. and I've been to school; this Is my fourth year. One day I was playing In the street when a man came along with Michael Rizso and said: 'I am going to take Michael to a moving picture show. Don't you want to go along?' I went with them to a picture show where I had never been before. We bad a good time. Then we got on the elevated and rode until the man said we were in Chicago. I didn't believe him. He took us to Marie's house. I don't know where that man is." Marie is one of the two women prisoners. "We bad bread and water to eat. Michael was taken away the next day after we got there. I slept on a thing on the floor. The window was so high I couldn't reach It." .Eight men and two women, arrested in Brooklyn In the raid on a tenement which resulted in the recovery of Gulseppl Longo, were held in $10,000 ball each today, for examination next Monday on the charge of kidnapping. Marie Rappa and Antolnetta Molto, the two womdn under arrest, carried their babies in their arms. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS your druggist will refund money it PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c. JAIL POPULATION INCREASED TODAY Henry Bailey. John Keefe, F. D. Brooks. James Gibson. Jerry Caruso, N. 8chmidt and James E. Welsh, were fined by Mayor Zimmerman for public intoxication, this morning. The population of the county "hotel" has Increased considerably. . Jerry Caruso was brought In this morning so drunk that he could not stand up. He claimed to be perfectly sober. He said be had $120 stolen from him this morning. BASKETBALL GAME The high school basketball team will line up against Anderson high school tonight.- The team has practiced every night this week and is in the best form of the. season. The game will be called at the Y. M. C. A. at 8:15 o'clock, following the 'Y" league game between the Falcons and Colts.

Insisted upon conducting her own case. Her defense waa vigorous enough, but lacked a substantial basis, and immediately after the close of the argument the court gave judgment in favor of the plaintiff for $475. "Does this mean that my opponent wins?" asked the woman. When she was informed that the decision meant just that, the woman was indignana and turning to Justice Gerard she remarked, "Well, Judge, I am surprised at you." Lawyers and laymen alike are looking forward with interest to the outcome of a rather curious criminal case which developed here the other day. A short time ago some burglars entered the apartment occupied by a certain actress and her husband. It is claimed that the burglar chloroformed or tried to chloroform the couple, but did not make a good job of It. The woman was awakened by the noise made by the burgler in ransacking the flat and, although she was afraid to call for help, sbe watched the man and obtained a good view of his back. A few days later sbe Identified a man in a restaurant as the burglar skid the man was arrested, although he protested his innocence. But the actress Insisted that the prisoner's back looked exactly like the back of the burglar of which she bad so vivid a recollection, and the prisoner was held for trial. The case is rather unusual and the lawyers and others Interested In the case are wondering whether the identification by the woman, unless supported by additional incriminating testimony will be considered a sufficient proof by the court for finding the prisoner guilty.

TWO LEAGUE GAMES Played at the Y. M. C. A. Last Evening. The Blue Boars added another scalp to their belts Thursday night in the Y. M. C. A. basketball league by a victory over the Swans, 27-23. Although badly off form, the Boars played sensational ball when "hits meant runs." The Tigers won from the Cubs 27-25 in a slow but interesting contest. Lineups and summaries: Blue Boars 27 Swans 23 Marlatt Snaveley Forward. Thornburgh Ackerman Mayers Forward. Harrington Weichman Center Plummer Guard. Crowe , Haas Guard. Field goals Marlatt 4, . . Kemper Shallenberg Mayers Harrington, Thornburgh 6, Snaveley 2, Ackerman, Weichman, 5, Mayer, Kemper. Foul goals Mayer 2. Weichman, Thornburgh 5. Referee Lewis of Dayton. Tigers 27 Cubs 25 Stoy Pettijohn Forward. Norman Jones Forward. Rowe Hasemeier Center McClellan Hiatt Guard. Anderson Caster Guard. Field goals Stoy 4, Norman 3, Rowe 4, McClellan, Pettijohn 3. Jones 5, Hiatt 2. Foul goals Stoy 2, Norman. Jones 2, Pettijohn 2, Hiatt. Referee Lewis of Dayton. LOCALS WERE TAKEN By Fast Centerville Basketball Team. - ' (Palladium Special) Centerville, Ind., Dec. 10. Centerville piled a big lead of 17-5 in the first half of the basketball game against the Blue Boars of Richmond, last evening, and. although the Boars played superior ball in the last half they were unable to win the contest, losing 28-19. The score in the second half was 12-11 in favor of Richmond. Ths Boars will play the Centerville team on the Y" floor at Richmond soon and another game will be played on a neutral floor. Lineup and summary: Centerville 28. Blue Boars 19 Boyer Marlatt Forward. McMlnn Wiechman Thornburgh Forward. Albert son Harington Center Medearis Hasemeier Guard Hampton Ferling Davis Guard Field goals Boyer .3, McMinn 3. Albertson 4, Harrington 3. Thornburgh 2. Ferling. Foul goals Boyer 8 out of 21 tries, Thornburgh 4 out of 7 tries, Wiechman 2 out of 5 tries, Hasemeier 1 out of 3 tries. Referee Conley, Earlham college. MADE GUARDIAN OF A LITTLE GIRL Mildred Locke, aged 6, the daughter of Erie Locke and wife of Cambridge City, has been made the ward of the Wayne Trust Company, of that place insofar as the management of her personal property is concerned. The child was awarded $150 damages from the Pennsylvania railroad company. She waa injured about two years ago, being struck by a train.

JUDGING OF SHEEP A DIFFICULT TASK But Farmers Will Be Instructed in This Art at Local Corn School.

In all the realm of live stock judg ing, there is perhaps no more difficult class of stock for the amateur to pass sound judgment upon than sheep. The covering of wool on sheep may hide a multitude of sins or may cloak a beautifully formed body. The shepherd and his shears do much to fashion the outward form and appearance, just as the tailor and his shears fashion the form and outward appearance of man. To gain a knowledge of what is under this covering without 'disturbing the woolly fleece, or the good nature , of the shepherd, is one of the most serious problems before the student and the judge of live stock. In judging sheep, more than in any other class of animals, the hand is called upon to aid the eye in determining form, constitution, finish and all that go to make a superior sheep. Handling sheep properly, and just enough to tell the story, becomes an acquired art only after It has been repeated over and over. Because of this and because shepherds more than any other class of live stock men re sent mishandling of their animals, and because mishandling materially injures the sheep, the subject of judging sheep is to have first place on the program at the Farmers Short Course at Richmond, Monday afternoon, Feb ruary 6, 1911. Two classes in judging will be held and detailed instruction given in this subject. Fat wethers will be furnished from Purdue for work in this class. This Instruction will be followed on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock by a lecture on the care and management of the farm flocks. . In this lecture the various phases of sheep husbandry, its relation to the general economy of the farm, the triple Income, wool, mutton and manure, the feed of the breeding ewes, etc., will be discussed. The stomach worm and parasltlcs pests, with methods for combating and remedies to be used w"lll receive attention. The greater part of the lecture will be given over to that special field of production which seems to be the one in which Indiana farmers should be leaders, that is the production of hot house or Christmas lambs. This subject will be treated In its every detail and time allowed for discussion. Hot house lambs produced at Purdue last winter sold in Indianapolis at 35 cents per pound. The average age of the lambs when sold was 107 days. The "How" will be taught at the Farmers Short Course, Monday and Tuesday. SPORTING GOSSIP BASEBALL NQJES. Ty Cobb hit for an average of .556 against Russell Ford of the Highlanders last season. Catcher Carrigan of the Boston Red Sox has gone into the cigar business in Lewiston, Me. The SL Louis and New York pitch ers were easy picking ior both Lajoie and Cobb last season. Addle Joss of the Naps, is in a pri vate hospital in Cleveland recovering from an operation for varicose veins. Al Orth, the old major league pitcher, has launched in the cigar and soda water business In Lynchburg, Va. Charley Comiskey will back a hocky team in Chicago this winter. Tbe team will be known as the White Sox. Victor Saier. first- baseman of the Lansing Southern Michigan league team has signed with the Chicago Cubs. According to Eddie Collins of the Athletics Ed Walsh is the toughest pitcher in tbe game to steal a base on. Ralph Glaze, the old Boston pitcher has been sold by Indianapolis to Montreal of the Eastern league. Pitcher George McQuillen recently traded to Cincinnati by Philadelphia has started training for next season at Hot Springs, Ark. John P. Harris, owner of the Boston Doves, has signed Christy Mathewson and chief Myers to do their vaude ville stunt In Pittsburg. A atory from South Bend. Ind.. has it that Lee Tannehill of the Chicago White Sox is to buy the South Bend team and act as playing manager next season. Heinle Peitz, Carl Lundgren, Jack Gleason, Jack Doyle and Fred Tenny. five former former big leaguers, have made application for a tryout as Na tional league umpires. It is said that John T. Brush is eag er to submit a proposition to Frank Farrell to have the two New York clubs play all of their at home games at the Polo grounds. The university of Notre Dame claims to have contributed Murray of tbe Giants. Bescher of tbe Cincinnati Reds, Burke of the Doves. Reulbach of the Cubs and Daniels of the Highland ers. WITH THE BOXERS. Ad Wolgast will meet K. O. Brown in a 10-round bout in Milwaukee early in January. The Armory A. C. of Boston will stage another bout Between Jimmy Gardner and Frank Klaus in the near future. Champion Jack Johnson has planned to spend a pot of money in buying Christmas presents for his relatives and friends. If ran an troubled with sick fceauacna. coo Utrtft . laitie Mne. uffmi braata er ear Himm arista from stonacfe treabta. cat a Ste or SI bettto c4Dr. CiM Ti tra ruiila 12

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SEN. LAFOLLETTE FEAREOJK TAFT Wisconsin Man Wields Much Influence in Judicial Appointments.

(Palladium Special) Washington D. C Dec. 10. Al though Senator LaFollette declined when Invited to go to tne White House and confer with President Taft about judicial appointments he is recognized by administration senators as exert ing more Individual influence on the choice of the President than any other public man. The President fears LaFollette's opposition when it comes to confirming his nominees. He believes LaFollette will hold up any nomlna tion for the supreme bench suspected by him to be suggested by corporation influences. The Republican majority in tbe senate will be small after March 4th. The Democrats and pro-f gressives will control. Tbe sessios is only a little of two months, and LaFollette could interpose sufficient opposition to hold up the confirmation until the congress expires. This contingency is feared by the President That la why the President is trying to find a man in Wisconsin for the court satisfactory to LaFollette. That Is th meaning of the effort that the Preident is considering the names of chef Justice John B. Winslow and asslate Justice Timlin of the Wiscoln supreme court. T MAY NAME HOOSIER ER. Washington. D. C, Dec. 10. diana may contribue one of the n4 associate justices of the supremeurt in the person of U. S. Circuit Js"e. Miller Vandaventer, formerly Marion. President Taft is anxious take one of the new judges from theighth circuit, f Two days ago it lookeas if he had finally decided upon drcuit Judge Hook, of Kansas. Thechoice was apparently between Hook and Vandaventer, both judges of the eighth circuit Today, Hook's name wal off the slate and Vandaventer's backers are correspondingly hopeful. President Harrison sent Judge Vaidtventer to Wyoming from Indiana as territorial officer. He held many legal positions 1 and came to Washington as AttorneyGeneral for the Interior Department under President McHnley. Later he became district federal judge and later circuit judge. FOUND NEARLY DEAD Joseph Lutmer Was Almost Asphyxiated Today. Joseph Lutmer turned on the gas, either purposely or accidentally, at his home on South Sixth street, this morning, and then sat down in a chair. When discovered by friends later in the day he was unconscious, but it is not feared he will die. However, a few moments more and the man would have been asphyxiated, according to tbe physician. Lutmer is over 60 years of age and formerly owned a grocery at the corner of South Fifth and H streets. He is well known in the south side of the city. It is reported that the man pad been drinking heavily during the last few weeks. KARL LEHMAN WILL SPEAK WEDNESDAY Wednesday of next week, December 14, is to be a great day for the Christian young people of the city, under the leadership of the Christian Endeavor societies of the various church es. Karl Lehman, interstate field sec retary of Christian Endeavor, is to be here, and the 'afternoon and evening will be full of good things. The first meeting will be at 3:30 in the Christian church, especially for children and thc.e interested in work for children. A special program of special tinterest has been arranged for this meeting, and all children and those interested in their work should be present without fail. Mr. Lehman is strong on this phase of young people's work. At six o'clock will occur a supper conference, also at the Christian church. The price of the supper will be 25 cents, to pay the expenses of the supper only, and it will be follow ed by a conference led by Mr. Leh man, which will be very profitable to all who are engaged In young people'swork. Names of those who ex pect to attend the supper-conference should be sent to Miss Ellen Knollenberg, Monday. At 7:30 will be held the final rally of the day especially for young people in the various church young people's organizations. This meeting will also be at the Christian church, and Mr. Lehman will give a strong address on the work and possibilities of the Christian Endeavor movement. He is a capable and delightful speaker and no one who can be present should miss the opportuni ty of hearing him. ' In a concrete bridge recently completed near Lyons. France, zinc has been usesd instead of cement to join the stones of two elliptical arches, the 6pan of which is eighty-two feet. Molten zinc at 800 degrees Fahrenheit is said to cause no fracture in dry stones, so metallic joints have been formed one-eighth inch thick. The increase in cost is about $2.50 square foot of the bridge's horizontal surface.

NOTICE! Beginning Thursday, Dec. 15, by common consent, the Dry Goods and Shoe Stores will begin keeping open every night until Christmas. : LeeB. Nusbaum, Chm. Merchants Section.

arket

NEW YORK STOCK (Furnished by Cmell and Thompson, Odd New York. Dec. 10. Copper Smelter. tV S. Pfd Peniisrlvania St- Paul I B- O I New York Central f Reading Canadian Pacific Gitat Northern Ulion Pacific Sbrthern Pacific itchison l & x. r.. .Southern Pacific , N. Y. BANK STATEMENT fReseve, Dec $S,21S,225 Loans, Inc 5.054,100 Spfcie, Dec. 8,069,100 Lfgals. Dec 1,298.500 Deposits, Dec 4,597,500 Circulation, Inc 34,600 CHICAGO CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS t'Tirnisnea by Correll ana Tnompson. Odd Fellows' Hall. Phone 1446.) Chicago, Dec. 10. Wheat-

Open HlrS Low Close Dec. ... 91 9U 90 90i May ... 95?4 95 95 July ... 93 93 92 92 High Low Closa Dec. ... 46 46 45 45 May ... 47 48 47 47 July ... 48 48 48 4S Oa' Open High Low Close Dec. ... 31 31 31 31 May ... 34 34 34 34 July ... 34 34 34 34

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Dec. 10. Cattle Steady; supply light: choice $6.50; prime $6.30; butchers $5.25 5.65. Sheep Receipts light; prime $4.40. Hogs Receipts 25 double decks; prime heavy $8.00; yorkers $8.05; pigs $8.20. Lambs $4.50 6.85. Calves $9.50. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Dec. 10. Cattle Receipts 25 head; prime steers $6.75; butchers $6.25. Hogs Receipts 4,250; heavies $8.05; yorkers $8.10; pigs $8.25. Sheep Receipts 3,600;; prime $4.50. Lambs $7.00. Calves Receipts 100 head; 50c er; choice $10.50. lowCINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Dec. 10. Cattle Scarce; shippers $5.65. Hogs Receipts 2,200; choice $7.85. Sheep Receipts 100; unchanged. Lambs $6.00. Calves $9.00. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Dec. 10. Hogs Receipts 5,500; top $7.90. Cattle Receipts 1,000; choice $5.50. Sheep Receipts 100; prime $3.75. Lambs $6.00. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Dec. 10. Wheat ....91c Corn 45c Oats ...34c Rye 75c Clover seed $800 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Dec. 10. Wheat 95c Corn 49c Rye 78c Oats 35 c Clover seed $9.17 City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. HORN Josea Horn died yesterday afternoon after a long illness. He is survived by a wife, three daughters, Mrs. F. B. Untbank, Miss Anna and Mrs. H. V. McLeland and one son, William F. Horn. The remains were taken to the home of Mrs. McLeland 221 North Fifth street. Funeral arrangements will be made later. IIEEVER The ' funeral of William H. Keever will take place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Reid Memorial church, the Rev. S. R. Lyons, officiating. The Richmond lodge I. O. O. F. held services last evening at North West Third street. Friends may call at the residence to view the body Sunday morning. Marriage License. Edwin W. Hunt, Wayne county, 49. farmer, and Emma Leistner, Wayne county, 37, at home. BETTER LIGHTING A committee from the Young Men's Business club, including Fred Lahrman, chairman, C. C Allen and Fred Krone has been appointed to investigate the proposition of better lighting of Main street.

Report

QUOTATIONS Fellow's HalL Phone 144&) Open 64 71 72Ta 116 HS .. ...122 .105 112 ,H7 192s 122V4 169 114 U

High Low Close 64?; 63$i 64s 75 74 74 74 72 73 ..... . . . . . 116 129 12SH 129 123 122 122 106 105 106 112 112 112 14S 146 147 1924 122 122 122 170H 16S 170i 114 114 114 100 100 100 1HH 113 113

.100 .143 .114 Business College Notes Mamie Bowers is doing clerical' work for the county superintendent 1 the latter part of this week. Bertha Taylor has gone to spend Saturday and Sunday with' her broth er at Dunreith, Ind. Frank Steele of Eaton. Ohio, Willlam Anderson and Clarence Rohe, of Richmond started in school this week. Harry Royer, a former student of this school has accepted a position as cashier of the First National bank ata Bradford, O. Charles Hawkins, Harley Noggle, Murray DeHaven, Charles Clark, Bertha Taylor, Hazel Brooks, Ruth Fulghum and Elsie Rush were Invited to the home of Vira Benton Thursday; evening where a very enjoyable evening was spent by all. Music, taffy pulling and games caused the even ing to pass away too rapidly. , Farewell to the old school building;, at the corner of Eleventh and B street There are some things that we love,' yet are glad to leave. Many happy atid profitable weeks have been spent at this old building but all are glad to move into the new place In tbe Colonial building. We will open school In the new rooms Monday morning where all will do better work on account of the better facilities. Cheap. Howell Every man has bis price. Powell Well, I wouldn't have to bow row to pay yours. New York Press. POST CARD COUPON - Clip this Coupon and bring it to one of the Quigley Drug Stores 1 with 10 cents and receive one set ( of 25 colored view Post Cards of t Richmond. By mall 3 cents ex- ! tra for postage. - - ( 1 2 THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE PAINT STORE IN RICHMOND Paints, Varnishes, Floor Paints and Stains, Pyrography Goods Brass Craft at prices that count. OLD RELIABLE PAINT CO. i 10-12 80. 7th 8L Phone 2230. IFaiiiIhisSiinni - Has by far the best JACKSON, ANTHRACITE! and SOFT COAL. ! Home Made Bread: Whole Wheat a Specialty H- G. HADLEY Phone 2292 1038 Main St I Ttc Flower Shop HI5tll3 SI Pfccse 1C3J See Oar Bed Davenports DUNHAM'S 627 ri TO Usia

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