Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 145, 3 April 1911 — Page 4

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l'ACii: FOUR. THE RICII310ND .PALIAD1U1I XSiU SUX-TELEGKA3I. .MONDAY, APRIL .?. IJM J.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram rublthl And ewtiffd by the PALLADIUM FKINTINO CO. IisuJ 7 day. e-h wok, evening and Sunday mornintr. Office Corner North th and A tro? T altdlum nd Sun-THicrnm Phone-ii l'ikiii4 Of :!., 2tt; KJltoiUl liooinl. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Itaelolpb i. I.d. EeJItur J. V. Hlacbwfr Ilualarai Maa.Kf-r Carl IWrahardt Aaaorlalr Keillor V. It. luuadaloa .N. fcelllur SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond 5 04 ;er year (In advance) or lOo per week. MAIL SUHSCIUI'TlON One rr. In elvanr S 2? montlm. In advanca . . 24 Oua month. In lvance RURAL ROUT hi: Ona yer. in advan a '5 2Klx rr.cMh.i, In ulvun l-f Cn niofitli. In advance ! AM-e thaiiKiot as o.'t-n at desired; tnlti iivmt and old adlrtc mast o Klvvn. Hubacrlhi-ra will plr.ite. remit with ardtir, which nuu'd be iflven for a pacified term; name will not bo enter ad until oavtnent 'a -erelvnd I'ntered at Richmond. In-llana. pom of fire aa aecond tlaKn mall matter New York Rrpre.r.nt-11'. -t:evne Yoi r. if. 30-31 Wi'Kl 33rd t'i-t. and ?9ctk Went SJikI alrKct. Ne-r York. N. Y. rhlii( Isrrircnentatlve I'svnn ft Tftunr, 7I7-74S Maruuetto RultJIn. CMcaKO. illf 'tf t fy t.f ivmi? t Tfe Association of American j Advcrtiaera New York City)luu J ttia publication. Only th lifure ot 4 circulation eocUtneu la Ita repoit ra miai'MuMC b tha Aisoclatian. r tha Aisociatian. RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" lias a population of :3.004 and fx UlcMVll'K. It lx the eounty a't of Wuyno County, ami the tlHillntr center of u rlt'li ugrlcultural community. It la l cati'il duo cunt from iniliunupoll ti lull.'-t und ' 4 milc-s truiu tlio fclnlu line. Klclinioiicl la a city of home and f iii.lu.-ury. Primarily iv niiiiinfiic. ti.il liitf cttv. it l ulao till JobblnK center of Ka.ttern lnillunii unit enjoys tlie retail trudi of tho populous coininuuit y lor inllc.i uiound. Richmond is proud of Its splendid utre-e-tie, well .wf)t yurele. It ee-im-nt xiilowulka und be-.i tlful tdiude trt'CM. It liii:i 3 national bank. 3 triiHt c-oi.iiianti-M and 4 bmldlnK UMSoi lulioii! with combined it worn '.i cf ovc r .oou.nin. Number of factories 125; cuptt.il Invented $7.t)"l.Min, with an animal output of S37.0O0.Utn1. and a pay roll or $:i,7t)0,ooi). Tlit total pay roll for the city amounts t approximately IG.oUO.OUO uniiually. '1 iioro nro flvo rallroau cotnpanleH rudtattiiK In clKht llfrerent cllrcetlotiH from thn cltv. lnririilnr freinht h;i;illed dully. 1,750.000 Him. ; mitKi..nrf frelKht handled dully. tuO.ooo ll.x. Yard . fiiellltles, per liay 1.700 eate. Nui.iber of p.tHsetier trains dully Number ot freight train dally 77. Tho anniwcl post offlco rwclptu mnount . ImO.OuO. Total i"H''i'(i vuluutlou of lite city, I Iu.ooo.ooo. lilehmond Iium Iwj li.terurhan rullwun. Thr newspaper with n eomblned clr'-ulat luti of 12,000. Itlrhmotid lf tho Kreatcjft har.lwaro jobblnt; eenter In tho tttuto niil only Mecond In aenuiMl Jbbui Intermix. It has a piano factory producing n l.lsh Kra-lit plnno every li minute. It I a tho leader In tho man u fact it ro of traction engines, and pnxlucea nmro t lireohltiK tn:c'hlne. luwu mowers, roller hkatct. urain drill Mnd biirlnl enxketa than uny oth rr city In tho world Tho clty'a arrii li S.R40 ncrc; naa M court linuno cosi'ti JJOP -000; 10 public hcIioo'm and has tho ftnrft unci mint complete liliili school in fio ntlddio went under ronatrtit Hon: Z parocM.-ii nchooKarlhant colle,rf, ar.c! tho Indian l nUHltlM C'olleK; five uplrndid flro companies I i fin, i10be lioiiKoa; tllon ATtr.er p.irk tuZ largest and most beautiful' pirlt mond'M a tiiuin I chaufnt..iu.i; ae'ven In Indiana, tho l.omo of :ichMtel; municipal electric liclit plant, tinder atic-ceaxful operation and 1 private electric l!ei,t plant luaiirtnor competition: tho oldest public library In the wtatc. excent n and the. second Inrcrcst 40 Oim volume!.: p ji r. refrehlnir' water tinaurpaxRvil: 6S miles of Imnrov. ed atrcetn; 40 mllca of Hewers- '5 miles of cement curb and Kiitter combined; 40 miles of cemonf walks, and mnnv miles of brick walks. Th'rtv churches. inclut Inar tho Held Memoilnt, built nt n. r.ist of 2.(.000: Held Memorial Itosrtltal. one of fh- most modern In the state: Y. M. C A. bnlldlnK erected nt a cost of fion.noo nl of the finest In the state. ' Tha amusement center of Kan turn Indlsnn. and Western Ohio. No city of tho rlJtn of Richmond holds os floe an annual art exhibit. The Ttlchmond I'nll Kc.,. tlval held eac h October Is unique no other city holds a similar affair. It Is jtlven In the it'.erst of the cltr and financed by the business mn. Success nwaltlnir anvone with enterprise In tho runic Troof City. This Is My 39th Birthday ARTHUR BYRON. Arthur Hyrcn. who occupies a position ct prominence among the young r actors of the American stage was lorn In llrook'.yii, N. Y., April .'5. is?-, tho win of Oliver Douel llvron. who has entertain d two generations of American pla goers. The vouuger liylon received his education at St. Paul's teehool. Garden City, 1. 1 , and in l!!:J made his first appearance on the stage as u member of his father s company. After an experience of two years with his father he spent one season with Sol Smith Kussell and another in a stock company in San Francisco. Then followed four successive seasons with John Drew. During the last ten years Mr. llyron has appeared as leading support to many of the foremost American actresses, among them Amelia HitiKhain, Mary MarnierInn. Maxine 1'lliott, Maude Adams. Florence Robers and Ethel Harry, more. In VMM he starred in Clyde Fitch' "Major Andre." and in limtf-77 he filled one of the leading roles in "The Lion and the Mouse.' Crutl Oid Lews. The laws of anc ient Rome reeiuitvi the father of a deformed sou to cause bin to be put to death.

An International Chautauqua Muckrakers to the contrary, the age is not wholly sordid. All public men arp not unde r the dollar'8 spell. Mr. Cannon rcc-ently refused a handsome offer to enter the lecture field. Time and topics we re left to him. He would undoubtedly have drawn well be tter for a time. ma be. than even Mr. liryan. His rugged perHonulity. his stirriiiK experiences as Speaker, and his unconventional way of iiuUinx things would have caught the chautauquans. He could have filled his wallet in a few months. Instead, he will be serving Uncle Sam at a modi-st .salary here' in Washington. Mr. Deveridge. alc. was temptc-if? but resisted. He, too, would have proved a strong card. A fluent speaker, and good looking, he would easily have held his audiences and earned his share of the gate receipts. He will probably make lr:-s money at other employment, but will enjoy it more than what he would have made all entertainer. And I he news comes from Paris that ex-i'rtmier Hriand has just declined "an offer el tiO.Otio for a series of lectures to be given in the capitals of K.irope on any M.hject or ibjccts of his choice." Instead, alter a rest, be will return to the practice of law, which, in France, eve n to a man of his fame and talents, brings no such money re-wards in so short a time-. He too. is looking iit things from a higher than a motief.'iy standpoint. Hut this ittAge-ts a matte i. Why should there not be an exchange of lectuicis of a poiiiie.il sunup between Europe- and America? Why .should not poliiicians and slate smea European and Ame-iican who are equipped for Hie leciiiic- field, and under high couside-rations would be willing lo e iil r it, swap cornels, .-o to say. and tliete-by add to the sum of useful Knowledge in cve-r d,iy circles? l-t European officials and ex-oftic-iais come over In ii mid give us i heir views and expe-rienci-s by word of mouth, and let our eminent officials and c xollicials cross the Atlantic and inMiuet the public over thou . In the field of education this policy is bearing good fruit, and the Kais r, v ho is an alert man on all subjec ts, thinks it should be e xtende-d to the field of tnu.-ic. lie pioMses (ierniau singers for America, and singers in America, if not American singers, for Germany, with the object ed showing tl.e audiences of each country what the musical taste of the otln r is as respects oratorio and the opera. Of course, 'busine ss."' to a de gree. has already been active about this but the Kaiser would invest the exchange with somei hing of higher spirit ami importance. Suppose Mr. lulge. Mr. I'.ailey. Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Hearst should visit England, Fiance- and ('ormany in exposition of American political policie s, and Mr. Churchill. Mr. I.loyd Ceorge-, 'S Hriand artel Chancellor von I'.i thmann lloll we g should letuin Ihe visits and u-11 us something about politics in Great i'.riiain. France ami Germany. Can anybody doubt that good would result on both sides of the ejee-an? And particularly as inoiiev wou.d noi be the ruling- consideration with the speakers. W'ashiimlon, I). C, Star.

EADLEIt WAS ABSENT FOR A GOOD CAUSE l-'tnmett C. Eadler who was reported missing on Saturday was absent from the city on an important mission, so far as lie himself is concerned. Eadler tool; unto himself a bride. Miss M.trtha Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arnold, '.MO North Fifth street. They eloped to Covington, Ky. Eadler is a son of Eee Eadler ami wife, of Easthaveti avenue, and is employed at electrical work by .1. C. Cnne. He is i: years obi. . i. w-.. j-p.-r-. Silna wasn't ip;iie sure; that Jedediiih'.s old horse was epiite up in value to his eow, and h - c'.; laurrenl. "Waal 1 eluu'no. Jod'el'iali,' he said, scrateiiins his Lead dubiously. "That there old enow o" mi ue hez her good pints." 'Sure she h is. Si," returneil .Teddedinh. "but 1 c:il'!a:e ye gotta agree that a eaovv's to b .ied-etl iml by her piuts, lnt by her : t-:." - !I.-irp'-r's. POLITICS AND William P. Frye of Maine is the oldest member of Ihe senate? in point of service. Raleigh. V. C. has voteel down a proposal lo adopt the commission form of government . Judge William Reed of Paducah. has entered the race for the Democratic nomination for governor of Kentucky. David C. Coates the new commissioner of public: works of Spokane was at one time governor of Colorado, The national woman suffrage association has accepted an invitation to hold its annual convention this year in Louisville. In several instances the women voters were a deciding facior in Ihe recent city and town elections in NewYork stale. Congressman Ollie James expects to receive- the nomination for the United States senatorship at the Democraticprimaries in Kentucky in July. In Oswald West Oregon has one of the youngest governors of any of the states. Governor West will celebrate his thirty-eighth birthday next month. Governors Wilson of New Jersey, Dix f New York, Foss of Massachusetts, Plaisted of Maine and Harmon of Ohio, have been invited to spe-ak at a Jefferson day celebration in Newark, ()., this month. Frederick Harper of Lynchburg, who has nunomucd his candidac y for the Democratic congressional nomination in the Sixth district of Virginia, is a son-in law of the l.tre Senator John W. Daniel. Leading Democrat- in congress express the opinion that the national convention of their party next year is "THIS DATE

APRIL 3. 1753 Simon Kenton, daring pioneer on the western frontier, born. Died April 20. i 1761 Dr. John Abcrnethy, one of the most famous of surgeons, born- in Ixmdon. Died at Entield. England. April 2n. 131. 17So Washington Irvine, famous writer, born in Now York City. Died at Irvington, N. Y., Nov. 2, 150. lS,"6-St. Lawrence university incorporated. I860 First pony express west of the Mississippi established between St. Joseph ami San Francisco. 1 Mil Price of petroleum in New York reached ?19.25 per barrel. 102 Admiral Sir J. C. Ross, Arctic explorer, died. Born in lv0. lSti.r Federal troops occupied Richmond. 191u The Mil Mullah razed towns and killed hundreds of African tribesmen.

TH . 1 Y T e Publish, all the ingredients of lllCtl ATI CUT Aer's Hair Vigor. Your doctor can thus quickly decide any hair question. He can see at once it cannot color the hair.

Ask him about falling hair, dandruff, thin hair.

START MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN IN CITY

Richmond will be combed within the next thirty elays by members of lola lodge. Knights of Pythias, which organization is seeking rfevv members. The membership of the; lodge has been divided into two squads ami the team getting the largest number of new members will be declared the winner. Inasmuch as honor of winning means muc h to eac h team, and as the w inning team will be entertained in some manner by the losers, both teams will put forth their best efforts. Three candidates will be given first rank work on Thursday evening. The- lodge now numbers about 200 members. It is at present the smallest of tho three Pythian organizations. Golf In Scotland. In Scotland public golf links are made to pay for themselves at 4 cents a round. POLITICIANS pretty certain to be held in the west. Chicago probably will be first choice, though the claims of St. Louis, Kansas City and Denver will have to be considered. A. J. Gronna, th- new United States senator from North Dakota has taken an active interest in educational affairs ever sinc e he began, his career years ago as a teacher in a little red school house in Minnesota. He has served on the board of education of his home town and as a member of the board of regents of the university of North Dakota. At the general election in Arkansas next year a vote will be .taken on the proposal to amend the constitution of the state by inserting the "grandfather clause" - for the qualincation ' of voters. The legislature has already taken the action necessary to submit the amendment to a vote of the people. There are two Indian members of the Maine legislature, who represent the Indians of that state. They are assigned seats in the rear of the chamber, but have no vote in the proceedings. Their purpose in the legislature is to give the Indians' side when various matters pertaining to their constituents' welfare are unde-r discussion. The National Progressive Republican league, which is expected to figure more or less prominently in the presidential campaign next year, aims to secure the popular election of United States senators, diree-t primary nominations for all offices, the initiative1, the referendum and the recall, and the adoption of a stringent corrupt practices act. IN HISTORY'' J. C. Ayer Co., Iywll. Mg.

Heart to Heart Talks.

By EDWIS A. XYE. Copyright. 190S, by EJ;n A. Nre THE PLAY OF CHILDREN. Said a mother: I am afraid all our children play too much. They get too much pleasure. When they grow up they will not want to work." What a mistake! Play Is work. The joy of it disguises the fact that it is work usually hard work. And the truth is the child that plays with the most zest Is apt to work with the most zeal. Play is joyous activity. It makes muscle. Detter than all the pymnastie exercises you fore.-e upon the child is the natural activity of healthful play. Flay is the expression of the body in jey. Play strengthens the brain. In all active games the child must think qnkkly. It must choose, decide, weigh things instantly, make up its mind what to do. Play develops the emotions. Watch he children nt their games. See hope, fear, courage, patience and self control chase themselves over their bright fa ces. Well, then How shall you better develop the child's body, mind and spirit? One of the great students of the child mind has wisely observed that children are young because they play rather than that they play because they are young. The child that does not play is old prematurely old. And men and women also grow old when they stop playing. Watch men at play at a ball game, say. Watch women at play at a party or a church festival. Note how young their faces appear. We Americans do not play enough. One of the most beautiful things you will see in Germany or in France is a family picnic. From granny down to the smallest mite they rest and playplay as the spirit moves them let dull care slip away for a day. And these family excursions are frequent. We need to hold on to the adage, seldom heard nowadays, but a sound one, "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." Play useless and unfit? Why. it Is the greatest boon humanity is blessed with, and it is a pity we do not carry over into our work the zest and buoyancy of children's play As a matter of fact, the best work 1? done in that spirit. Urge the children to play. Soon enough will come the evil day? when they shall fall into the plodding joyless labors of so many adult hu nans. MASONIC CALENDAR Monday. April n, 1011 Richmond Conimandery, No. S, K. T. Stated conclave. Tuesdav. April 1. 1!11 Richmond Lodge No. i:n;, F. & A. M., stated meeting. Wednesday, April 1011. Webb lodge- No. !, F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Master Mason degree. Refreshments. Thursday, April ('. 1011 Wayne Council No. 1ft, R. & S. M. Work in the degrees.

The whole day depends Start is a good

You can't expect all people to call the same kind of coffee good. Tastes differ. After a generation of experiment, we who are the largest and oldest house of Coffee experts in the entire world we have discovered that there are five great divisions of Coffee Tastes and that there are

five different blends pr coffee which suit these five different tastes. We have, therefore, put up under the family name of Golden Sun Coffee these five great Blends which we have-called: Vireav nvirrp Rrmr-

dale, Vienna, and Mocha 6c Java. Go to your grocer and ask to see these five different packages and the Golden Sun Table of Tastes which will enable you to select the Blend

and rlavor you like best, lou may be surprised to find that the Blend which exactly suits your taste is 10 to 20

WOOLSON SPICE COMPANY

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W? fni fT6 " VrnS t 1 ( Pi ret"

Government Turning Attention to Alaska Eskimo's Condition

BY SIDNEY ESPEY. Washington. April 1'. Now that the government has practically put the American Indian upon a self supporting basis, attention has been directed to the Eskimos and Indians of Alaska. Through the bureau of education of the department of the interior, special schools, technical aud academic have been provided in a number of places in Alaska, and this system of education has been extended within the past two years to nearly every center of population. According to W. T. Lopp. head of the Alaska school and reindeer service the present need of the natives of Alaska is an industrial education that will get them to become self supporting and in the end prepare them to compete with the white men who have invaded the country. The bureau in educating the natives through the schools, is teaching them a rudinie uiary knowledge of English, reading, w riling and kindred subjects, loiter technical schools are to be added to the system of education. Twenty ye-ars ago the Alaskan natives were- able to support thenise-hes by their primitive methods. Since the invasion of the white men. however, every' year has found the natives more helpless. Today they must be skilled in modern commercialism, in order to enjoy to the fullest the opportunity that the country affords, and to fake their place with the white man industrially. The Alaska Indian must put aside his primitive tools and customs and adopt up-to-date and modern implements of civilization. This is the primary aim of the bureau of education. The natives are being taught the use of modern implements of industry, hygiene, sanitation and modern cookery. Business in its various aspects is also taught. As a result of this system of education native stores and various forms of commercial industries have been opened and are conducted by natives. In a number of cases the bureau of education finally assisted the natives in these enterprises and later has repaid. Already there are numbers of stores in Alaska run by natives; schooners and modern sailing boats are owned by a considerable number; native homes rank among the most pretentious there, while not a few natives are rated in the capitalist class. Carpentry is taught in the various schools and the handiwork of the natives is seen in nearly every seaport town. At Cape Prince of Wales and Unalakleet the natives own their own schooners, nine being engaged in regular trade at Cape Prince of Wales. These boats were built without the assistance of white men and are capable of. carrying about oO tons. The reindeer is the principal source of income to Ihe native. These animals furnish the native with everything he requires. Reindeers were introduced info Alaska by the government in 1802 when a herd of about 170 were landed at Port Clarence from Siberia. In eleven years following 1,200 more were imported. Today there are 27,000 reindeer in Alaska. The animals were distributed among the natives by the government. All natives desiring to own herds of their own must serve an apprenticeship of four years, their pay being in reindeers. The first year they

1U1 JtU ivr ttiiu a' A good cup of coffee is the blend that suits flavor you pay for .- i p ii o rr Golden bun Coffee your particular taste, oolaen oun Corree is -1S perfectly ripened, put up in Five different Blends to suit all coffee fndTdfndut tastes. Choose the Flavor you like best and up in air-tight pound have at last yOUr perfect CUp of Coffee packets, every package J r r is hermetically sealed

. krrssfas3 rzr&im wzzmk&itrt rVrcvvoEvps

w&v&ma mpmtfm m$m&m wrms

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receive six. the second eight, and the last two years of their service ten each year. In this way, by the time their four years service has expired, they have a herd of twenty. four reindeer or more and become sell supporting. The method is an endless chain. Each apprentice lias to promise1 to take on apprentices as his herd increase's Interesting experiments are being conducted in conmvtion with the rein deer. It has been founcl that the moss upon which the deer feeds is not partiularly nourishing, and consequent ly the reindeer's activity is limited The experiments conducted so far have been to teach ihe animals to eat oth er food. In case of old reindeer, substitution of new kinds of food for the moss was impracticable but the voting deer, it is claimed, will eat anything The natives are iiooel fishermen. 'even the women sharing this ability with the men. The1 up-to-date method of catching fish by nets and traps were eagerly adopted, and in some places large businesses have been dejveioped. In Southern Alaska there are ja number of canneries, and the naj lives get from $2 to $;! a day working at canning salmon. Catching tish for (these canneries is also another source , of income. In every large setilemenl govern- ! ment solicitude for the- natives is felt, j The practical educ ation of the native is seen every w here, j Even the most northerly point in Alaska. Point Harrow, has fell the touch of civilization. Here is located a school house, the farthest north one in the world. From this south, the government hopes to erect eight newschools within ihe next fifteen months. They will be built on the coast line. Resides educating the native and helping him to better his condition by introducing reindeer in Alaska, the Piles! Piles! Piles! Williams' Indian I'ile Ointment will euro Blind, Bleeding and Itching Plies. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. Williams' Indian I'ile; Ointment is prepared for Piles and itching of the private parts. Drue-gists, mail 50c and $1.00. WltLIAMS MFG. CO.. Prop.. Cleveland, Ohio For sale by T. F. McDonnell. BUY A WAVERLY Electric Harry Wood AGENT: :Phone 3044

on the Start the best cup of Coffee

cents a pound lower than the price you have been paying. Many people do not care for the high priced Blends, yet thousands pay high prices, thinking the price makes the quality. does not. Price is a matter of Blend. This is the first time in Coffee history you have been able to pay

at the critical moment after roasting, to preserve for your table all the rich, natural, volatile oil of the coffee berry. Your groeet if he is experienced nd anxious to give the best sendee will tell voa that coffee kept in open bins, or sold by irresponcible peddlers, fails in richness, j-urity and strength, and gives you much less than you pay for regardless of the price asked Try this new and only correct way of ordering coffee by the flavor not by price. It will more than repay you.

Toledo Okio

llrt lf'p.jrPf

gov ernment keeps him informed as to the price of whalebone, and other of the natural resources of the country, j A few years ago, trading vessels along jthe Alaska coast could get all the whalebone they wanted in exchange .for trinrng trinkets. Later when a money value was set traders paid about 50 cents a pound for the bone. Today thrcgh government supervision whalebone brings from $; to $5 a pound. This has opened a very lucrative trade to the native A catch usually weighs from 2.000 to 2.500 pounds. Some natives arc lucky enough to kill two anil sometimes tarce a season. At $3 a pound it can easily be seen what a source of internethe native derives. So it has been throughout the entire Alaskan country. The natives under government tutelage are gradually being brought up to the standards ot e i iluation. and within the next ilecade or two will be entering into the commercial life of Alaska in sharp competition with the white man.

"So that distinguished looking ludy is your wife, eh." "Ne.. I'm that distinguished looking lady's husband." Water hi'ds due April 1st. 29-101 t Saves Expense and Lives J Itoiiet'-Maclc 4 teeitt S.e rei. 4 i- -r 5' An it- ni like lain led oiiikIi svriiii i ists the people several million dollars a year. Kvei y Item the limiseve if e-an save- on, is worth while, so thai this home--made, reliable, lax.atie eoiiah and cold meelieine will be weloim d li thousands, w ho have- ne ei tried it. Many hiimirods rlnht in llu oin n u ii i t . already know lis worth according to a well-known etruggisi. Buy at the- ilrun: store u '1 ok. package of Kssence Mill t ho-1 -a x cue, a concentrated fhiiei; empty it into a pint bottle. Tlu n make a s i up by pemring a half pint of boiling water intc a pint of granulated sugar, stir, coed and fill up the bottle- with syrup. l-'ul! ilii e-e tions and closure are- c eoila ine'il ii; each package-. A saving of $'.'.00 tc $: 00 is i-ffectcd. and it cures any curetble cough.. Why Not You? We help others with money. We loan on household goods, pianos, fixtures, horses, wagons, etc. Easy payments for ,"0 weeks. $1.20 a week pays back a $."0 loan. All amounts in proportion. We make loans in the city and all surrounding towns and country. Mail us this blank if you need money and our agent will call on you. Name Address Amount Wanted Reliable. Private. Richmond Loan Co. Room No. 8, Colonial Building., Phone 1515. Richmond, Ind. Open Saturday Evenings.

LARGEST IMPORTERS OF COFFEE AND SPICES IN THE WORLD.